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03-MarchOpen House All-Volunteer Rescue Squad Plans Special Event This Sunday P a g e D I O M i s h i D A V I E C O U N T Y enterpri /ë A ecord USPS 149-160 Number 9 Thursday, March 2; Í 006 i f i Robin Ellis, whose father William donated land for a new middle school In Advance, speaks at groundbreaking ceremonies. - Photo by Robin Snow G ro u n d B ro k e n F o r N e w M id d le S c h o o l By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record ADVANCE - William Ellis grew up here. He went to school here. And when officials broke ground on a new middle sphopl-last Week that will bear His liatiie - tliey pMsed the man who donated 43 acrCs of land ,9ff N.C, 801, near Markland Road. ; !■ , Ellis was unable to attend the groundbreaking ccremony, but a son and daughter and their families were on iiand; as were county and schooi officials, and members of the com­ munity. “He said this is tiie Ellis faniily contribution to the community,” said his son, Robin Ellis. “He gave this out of love and concern for the coni-. munity he grew up ih; He receiived a quality education when he was go­ ing to school in this community.’’ Dr. Regina.Graham, vice chair of the Davie Board of Education, said it is that cooperation between the community and government that will give students more opportuni­ ties to learn. “It all fits together. We all have to work together," she said. “I can’t think of a more gener­ ous gesture than providing land for a school, that in 50 years from now, will still have a positive Impact on children in this community," said Dr. Van Johnson, assistant superinten­ dent for opeiations and administra- • tion. “This is what happens when a community dnd govemment work together,” said Carl Lambert, school board member. “This is how to get things done. Davie County is an ex­ ception. What an exciting opportu­ nity that many coi^munities don’t get to see.” Board chair, Cat'ol Livengood, said it Is nice to be In a community that celebrates education. The cer-; emony was held in the shadow of art old oak tree, and-a poem written for the occasion by board member Linda Barnette was. read. "Education, it is the key, to Please Sec Middle School • Page 12 4- M o re C a n d id a te s F ile F o r A L o c a l O ffic e More candidates filed for a spot on the county commission and board of education. Registration J closed Tuesday for the May pri­ maries for Davie County Commis­ sioner, Davie Board of Educa­ tion, Davie Sher­ iff, and other lo­ cal and state of­ fices, The race forOwens two seats on the board of education will be decided in May from among six candidates. Seeking a six-year term on that board are Kennon A. , “Ken” White of Advance, Terry N. Renegar of Bermuda Run, Charies Odell Williams of Mocksvillc, Edwin B. Owens of Cooleemee, Rick Ellis of Advance and Dina W. Bowman of Mocksville. In the race for two seats on the county commission, incumbent Re­ publicans Michael D, Allen and Bobby Knight of Mocksville are be­ ing challenged by Bert B, Bahnson of Advance in the May primary. One Democrat, Christopher W. “Chris” Anderson of Mocksville, will appeiu" on tiie November ballot, as well. The race for sheriff includes two Democrats seeking the nomination - Danny Chandler of Advance and Doug Seaford of Mocksville; and four Republicans challenging in­ cumbent Allen Whitaker - Tim Blackwelder, H. Ray Burkley, Jerry W. Stockton and Andy Stokes. N.C. House of Representatives member Julia Craven Howard of Mocksville is being challenged in the Republican primary by Frank Mitchell of Olin. Running unopposed are State Sen, Andrew C. Brock of Mocks­ villc and Clerk of Court Kenneth D, Boger of Mocksville, • Owens, 42, has been a volun­ teer at Davic High School since he graduate^ from there in 1981, “I want to see us take an already good system and make it better,” Owens said, I^vie High graduates need to be rea^y for work, the military or higher education, he said, Owens also wants to improve conditions for all school employees, from maintenance workers to class­ room teachers, “I know I’ve got a lot to leam, but this is something I’ve already been interested in,” he said. S u p e rin te n d e n t R e a d y T o M o v e S c h o o ls F o rw a rd Dr.Stephen Lane: "If I do what’s best for kids, I can sleep at night.” > Photo by Robin Snow By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record It only takes one conversation to change a child’s life, one kind deed, a little faith. After traveling around the coun­ try and world as a Marine officer, the new superintendent of Davie County Schools quickly learned the impact an educator can have on a young person’s life. In 1992, Dr. Steve Lane, recently retired from the Marines, took a job as a teacher and coach at South Iredell High Sciiool. “That’s where I learned what children’s situations were at home,” Lane said. He tells tlie story of taking chil­ dren home amidst crime and police lights, into homes with drunken rela­ tives, Lane encouraged those stu­ dents to do belter. Today, one is in medical school. “We don’t know in education how one conversation can change a child’s life,” he said. "To touch kids, have them touch your heart, make a difference in their lives ... you can’t . halve a bad day.” .. Lane was assistant superinten­ dent in Iredell County before tak­ ing the job in Davie. From Lenoir, the son of Charies and Ruth Lane, liis father was an Air Force rebniiter. He remembers vis­ iting his grandparents in Cooleemee when he was a child. “That gave me myjirst early touch with Davie County. "There’s still a lot of strong, conservative values.” Lane graduated from Sanford Naval Academy in Florida, and was a member of the Army ROTC at Ap­ palachian State University, where he was studying history and education. When he met Marine recruiter Rob­ ert Browning there, he gave up his ROTC scholarship and joined the Marines. He graduated with a bachelor’s degree as a second lieu­ tenant. He met his wife, Terri, there. The next 17 years were spent working at Marine bases from San Diegolto Okinawa, Japan, from Washington, D.C. (for a while at a desk beside Oliver Nortli) to Hawaii. He retired as a major, as supervi­ sor of the Department of Defense School at Camp Lejeune, where he was responsible for activating the Marine Reserves for the first Persian Gulf tour. His wife is a middle school teacher in Statesville. They have three children: Justin, who works for Bank of America in Chariotte, and Stephanie and Elliot, juniors at Statesville High Sciiool. The fam­ ily is splitting time between tlieir Statesville home and one in Ber­ muda Run. The children may stay with their grandmother next year to finish their senior years at Statesville High. Lane hasn’t wasted time getting to know Davie County - and it’s school system. You’re as likely to' find him at a benefit chicken stew as you are at home. Lane started Jan. 2, and spent the first month visiting all schools, giv­ ing a survey to each faculty mem­ ber. He asked three things: what they expect of the superintendent, a list of any barriers that prevent them Please See Lane • Page 4 44 PAGES C o u n ty G iv e s U p H o s p ita l C o n tro l It Could Mean Fewer Tax Dollars To Facility By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record An agreement that will give the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees more governing pówer and allow them to appoint their own members was voted on unanimously by the county commissioners lust week. Under the old agreement, mem­ bers were appointed by county com­ missioners. County Manager Terry Bralley said the move was designed to al­ low the hospital to continue to move towards reducing county tax dollar supplement and contingent liability. Under the agreement Baptist Medl- ca\ Center In 'Winston'-anV^-ngiRBs^ to invest ip the hospital’s continued development, “The transitan is consistent with the original pjflns for Davie County Hospital and is based on the posi­ tive results during recent years,” Bralley said. In December of 2001; Davie County entered into an agreement with Baptist to provide hospital management services. At the time, Davie hospital offered an urgent care facility open 14 hours a day. There were no inpatient services, no surgical services and only lim- ' ited outpatient services available. With Baptist at the helm, the hos­ pital has instituted a 2S-bcd inpatient service, added surgical, emergency and inpatient services and increased outpatient clinics. During 2005, the hospital pro­ vided 2,462 days of'inpatient care, 12,329 emergency/urgent care vis­ its and maintained an average stay Please See Hospital - Page 12 • K W P v E d i t o r i a l Р а й е O ld N e w s p a p e r W a rs S h a p e d W h o W e A re 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 In her column this week, Louise Stroud writes about the days when Davic County had more than one newspaper. We’re all under one roof now, but there wa.s a time when there was a weekly ink war in downtown Mocksviiie. The Mocksville Enterprise vs. the Dnvie Record. Democrotic-ieaning townsfolk tended to read the Enter­ prise. The Republican-leaning country folk read the Record. Some older people still call this newspaper, “The Record," and I’m pretty sure I know their political registration. Some call it the "Surprise;” they’re probably political independents. ‘ Miss Stroud’s father, Frank, was the long-time publisher of The Record, which traces its roots back to 1899. He never thought much of the Enterprise, the younger newspaper begun in 1916, for good reason. The Enterprise went through several owners, and they were a thorn in his side, The two newspapers enthusiastically embraced their political affiliations, backing their respective party’s slate of candidates for county commissioner, sheriff and all county offices, Stroud sold The Record and retired in 1957. To his dismay, the newspapers merged a year later. But it was an obvious ending — repeated countless times across the nation in small towns and big cities. Readers may have savored the ink wars, but it’s hard enough for one newspaper to make a profit in a small town. For two, it’s neariy impossible. Mr. Stroud died in 1961. Even with 50 years of healing from those old newspoper wars, Miss Stroud said she found she still had some lingering aversions when she started writing her column for the (Enter- prise)-Record. I hope Frank Stroud will forgive his daughters for allowing us to publish his picture in the newspaper this week. He holds a special place in Davie County history. Miss Stroud's column has been à favorite of our readers. She has it in the genes. It’s pretentious for me to suggest that you refer to her column. More people read hers than mine. This newspaper, actually, is an amalgamation of three newspapers, Tlie Enterprise and Record merged in 1958, but that was not the end of Ihe newspaper competition. Had Frank Stroud lived to sec it, he would have been amazed at the later battle between the Enterprise-Record and the Cooleemee Journal. During the late 1960s and early 1970s, the Cooleemee Journal WM a^eommuiviiy jpuraalism sensation. The James ..,, Hurley family, itien owners of the Salisbury Post, bbiighl the ' newspaper in 1967 from Bud and Maxine Sell and equipped it with the latest "cold type’’ teclinology. The Huriey sons,Jimniy' and Haden, immediately turned it inlo a model of community journalism. With young hot-shot photographer Jim Baninger and reporter Marlene Benson, the Cooleemee Journal published huge photos nnd lots,of Davic High sports in a manner never seen here. Brides’ pictures were beautifully reproduced. Eveiybody got his picturc in the newspaper. Circulation neariy doubled the first year. Advertisers loved it. The Cooleemee Joumnl whs printed in Lincolnton on a new press. Meanwhile, the Enterprise-Record was stuck with a worn out press and old, clackety Linotype machines while a revolution was sweeping the newspaper industry. Publisher Gordon Tomlinson saw Ihe handwriting on the wall. He had difficulty — and considerable expense — printing any photos. His circulation was stagnant. / The newspapers merged in 1971. Although the Cooleemee Journal won the war, that name was dropped in favor of the more county-encompassing title of the "Davie Couniy Enterprise- Record.” The newspaper is now printed on the Salisbury Post’s very sophisticated press every Wednesday morning. We transmit the pages by wire — a process that still dazzles me. Much of (he Cooleemee Journal's operating philosophy still remains in place — large photos and a lot of them, lots of features and heavy attention to local sports. Jim Barringer still works for us part-time. We print a heavy dose of public records. It’s hard to avoid getting your name in the newspaper. I’d like to think the results would meet the standards of our mentors — Frank Stroud, Gordon Tomlinson, Bud Sell, Jim Hurley — and, especially, you. — Dwight Sparks In T h e M a i l ... Editor Only Criticizes Preachers He Disagrees With To the editor; Your editorial about being amazed when “preachers spend more time dabbling in politics than spiritual things" was amazing. Jerry Falwell,Pat Robertson, James Kennedy, James Dobson, just lo name a few, have been doing it for years and I don’t remember you ever editorializing against any of them. Probably it’s because you agree with what they have to say, which is not bothersome to me since we live in a country which has both freedom of speech nnd freedom of religion. But let some preacher say something that you disagree with, then they become "weepy bishops and priests traveling abroad on expense accounts.” Why don’t you do a little reporting and find out what the expense accounts arc of the famous preachers you agree with and report that in the Enterprise. Yoli 'also implied tliat you don’t nei'd to hear any religious view that is cpntrary^o yours because, as you said, “Thonkfully, we can | also read the Bible for ourselves.” True enough. We can read the Bible for ourselves. But are we open minded enough to leam the truths that are contained in the Bible? King Ahab hated the prophet Micaiah because Micalah wouldn't tell the King whnt the King wanted to hear (1 Kings 22). Ahab wanted to go to war. Micaiah said it was against God's will. Micaiah went to prison on rations of bread and water and Ahab went to war where he was killed in battle. Oh, those preachers who dabble in politics. Why don't they stick to praying and leave warring to the poiilicians. Jeremiah the prophet went so far as to advise his government to surrender to the Babylonian army who had besieged the city of Jerusalem. Jeremiah claimed his nation was being punished for her sins. Naturally, the politicians called him a traitor and said he was giving aid and comfort to the enemy (Jeremiah 38:1-6). His message was scorned and he was thrown into a cistern to die. He was the most hated man in his country and one of the few to speak truth to his government. It was years after his death that his message became part of the Bible, because what he said came to pass, Jesus put the truth most succinctly when ho said, “ A prophet Has honor, except In his own country" (Matthew 13: 57), ' My point of view is not to be so ready to condemn a view that Is contrary to our own. Timé will show who is right and who is wrong. Thé Temple authorities in Acts 5 were ready lo kill Simon Peier and other Christian leaders until they listened to the wise advice of a Rabbi named Gamaliel. He told them that if the Christian movement was of man it would fall, but if it was from God they would be found fighting against God. Time will tell, maybe after we are dead and gone, who is right, Mr. Sparks or those preachers he denounces as being “ the right arm of al -Quaida." Mark Denton Mocksville Thank You, Mr. Bridgewater For Safe School DAVIE C O U N TY USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O, Box 99, Mockavllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks..............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.....................................Sports Editor Slarr Snow.....................................Clrculallon/ClassKled Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1699-1958 . 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record ' P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 - ■ - r - ■ - ■- ’ .......• - i - ' ----------------------------------- To the editor: I just wanted to let you know that as a parent, 1 appreciated Mr. Bridgewater keeping us abreast of events at Davie last week. He had to make his best decision based on the current times we live in and the possibility of what could happen given the circumstances. It is always belter to err on the side of caulion and safety than to be sorry afterwards. Although I am sure there was genuine concern, some porents and students look for any reason to stay home from school or complain about whatever decision was to be made. The same attitude applies on decisions aboiit snow days made by the county office. U is an unfortunate sign of the times wc live in, but threats upon our institutions must be taken seriously and not swept under the rug nor disregarded. I hate to think about whal would have been said if there had been trouble, but no notice for the potential was given Let Phifer Write Editorials To the editor: Wilh ail the recent flap over the opinions of Jay Mintz, 1 would like to recommend Dr. Dwaine Phifer for the position of guest edi­ torial writer. Martin Carter Hillsdale beforehand. Secrecy and lack of communication may lead to slow response or none at all. We can't have it both ways. Thank you, Mr. Bridgewater for all of your concern for the stu­ dents and staff of Davie High. May you continue to lead and care about one of the greatest high schools North Carolina. Glenn Scott ' Mocksville Letters Welcomed , The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues, An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar nnd for space. Ail letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be publisljed, is also requested. Pletise 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, Mocksviiie, or email to: eiTiews@davic-enterprise.com. ' Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.'enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. G o t A n O p in io n ? S h o u ld m o re p o lic e o ffic e rs b e p la c e d a t D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l? Yes, 49% No, 51%¡ a Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote on the question: -Л - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 - 3 D a v ie ’s N e w s p a p e rs C h a n g e In M o re T h a n P o litic s Louise Stroud As a small child, one of the first things I learned was that there Were two newspapers in Mocksville. The Davie Record, run by my father, C. Frank Stroud, and the Mocksviiie Enter- . prise. I cannot remember wiio owned nnd edited the Enterprise, but 1 do remember that a man named John Leach worked on the paper for quite some time. Another man who worked on the paper was Holloway Blackwood. He and his wife, Minnie (sister of Mr. Marsh Horn), and their two children, Ida Rose and Billy, later moved to Winston. This must have been around 1920. The Mocksville Enterprise was located across the street (Main Street) from the Davie Record officc, in a small building called “The Red Front." I don't believe it was there long and I don't remember where it was next located, but I believe somewhere on the square. Mr. J.C. Sell published the Cooleemee Journal and Mr. W. Henry Davis published^the Hornet at Fork for many years. • As I grew older, I learned that the Davie Record was a Republican newspaper and the Mocksville Enterprise was a Democratic newspaper and sometimes during a political ~ campaign in election years, rather strong feelings were expressed in the newspapers. Davie County was a Republican County but the vote in the town of Mocksville normally went Democratic. I've heard my father say that if the weather was pretty on Election Day the Republicans in the county voted and if the weather was bad, they stayed home and the Democrats won the election. My father had some good friends among the Democrats and they respected'each other’s views. ■ My father ran the Davie Record for 49 years. During the early years I remember that John LeGrand, Sherman Spry, Fred Wilson and Dennis Whitley worked on the paper. Wliile I was still young, Duke Sheek came to work for us and worked for many years. I remember asking her when I was little to come out in the yard nnd play with me awhile and she explained she couldn’t leave her work. Back then the newspaper employee was known as the "printer’s devil." I never knew why. Before the elecU'ic press came along, two black men in town, Sam and Jess Booe, tumed the press. It was a hard job. Once in awhile neither Sam nor Jess would be available, so daddy had lo do it. He had grown up working in the newspaper office of his future father-in-law and had learned to do all of the Jobs - setting the type, selling the ads, writing the news, etc. He set a record in 1895 for being the fastest typesetter, setting about seven columns in one day.'Daddy and Duke, with a part-time assistant, ran the newspaper wilh what help my sister and I had time to give. My brothers sometimes helped when they were home. My nephew. J a y M in tz _ D a v ie A L o w W e a l t h C o u n t y ? Davie County ia classified as a low wealth county by the NC Department of Public Insmiction, How can this be? Davie County has one of the highest per caplin incomes in North Carolina, Davie is in the top third of per c^itn income in North Carolina. How can we be rich and poor at the same time?,, '-г,,;.,-! чт-^г,- ^ ч',/* т ¡,*чц чпг ч| *лм Actually, we are not poor. We only treat our schools as if they were poor. The State of North Carolina, through its Department o f Public Instruction, is merely stepping in to do what Davie County has failed to do: that is, provide our children with adequate funding for their education. North Carolina has apparently set aside a fund to help “ low wealth counties" supplement county spending for education, A complicated formula identifies counties eligible to receive money from “ low wealth supplemental funding," Low wealth counties share available funds according to need. For the 2005-2006 fiscal year, Dovie County received approximately $128,000. Here is how it works. If, after making a computation pursuant to a formula used by the Department of Public Instruction, a county receives a value of less than " 1,’’ then the couniy becomes eligible for supplemental funding. Prior to 2005-2006, Davie had the following scores and did not receive supplemental funding; 2001-2002 1,02 2002-2003 1.04 2003-2004 1.02 . 2004-2005 1.00 In 2005-2006, Davie County’s score fell to .975 and Davie became eligible for state funding, Source; NC Department of Public Education website. School Allotments Section, Division of School Business Services, NC Department of Public Education. It is possible that Davie will be off the “low wealth" list for the next fiscal year because of last year's tax increase, depending on how the increase in funds is used. Here is the point to be made. We are not meeting our obligations to our children as defined by North Carolina. When we met our obligations in past years, we did so - but barely. I w ill say it again: education in Davie County is not a top priority with our commissioners. What is a top priority? Development at any cost is a top priority. The manner in which development is done in Davie County soaks up funds which should be used for educating our children. Development is necessary. The way we do development is unnecessary. It is possible Davie was placed on the "low wealth” list because the Department of Public Education made its computation in mid- 2005, and Davie did not report its reassessment numibers until later in 2005. I am distressed by the fact that the information about Davie’s "low wealth" status was kept a secret until this disclosure I did not leam about the low wealth issue until a short time ago. Did you know? Did our commissioners know? How about the board of education? How can we assess the performance of our elected officials unless we have the facts? I believe our county audit report should be expanded to include more data concerning the funding of our children's education, especially data relating to comparative numbers with other counties. I reviewed our county's audit reports for the last two years. Although I found them to be more than adequate in almost every area covered, it is my view that some improvement is possible in tlie area of education. Next Week; We should be back on schedule. I w ill offer a partial explanation as to why we have been under served by our couniy commissioners. C, Frank Stroud In front of his newspaper office in Mocksviiie, The Davie Record, Harry (Bud) Su-oud, remembers helping around the office at times. He thinks it gets in your blood. His daughter, Sandy Coulson, worked for a time at the Davie County Enterprise Record in more recent years, I think that Ralph Carter was the ' last person who turned the press before we got Ihe electric press. Clarence Craven worked part time for us for a good while and kermit Smith was with us for a long time. Mrs. Ethel Roberts worked part time for a short while. I think I have told you before that my sister bought an old reed organ during Worid War II and finally moved It up to the Record office. When we would be working there we would sometimes take time out and play the organ. People would sometimes come in and sing. One man from Yadkin County liked to come in and sing with organ accompaniment. During the last years that daddy published the paper, he did it almost single handed, since Duke Sheek became ill and was unable to work for a long time. About this time, a man named Ted Everest, who worked at the Mocksville Enterprise, wanted to buy the paper. Daddy decided to sell and retire. This was in 1956. Daddy was 75 nnd his health was failing. Ted ran the paper for about a year and then sold it to the Mocksville Enterprise. They combined the newspapers and changed to the name lo the Davie County Enterprise Record. When Duke Sheek’s health Improved, she went to work for the Davie County Enterprise Record.'' ' A.C. Honeycutt of Albemarle bought the MocksviUa Entfc'i-'' prise In 1922. Esther Hom Hawkins was tho resident editor, O.C. And Ruth McQuage became publishers and editors In 1938 and Gordop Tomlinson became editor in 1948, After Mr. McQuage's death, Mrs. McQuage corttlnued as publisher an^ later married .„fiugene Bowman and thf^.y^ntoiiRd to publist^,th(;,fliiRpi.^i\„„, 1966, Gordon and Myrtle Tomlinson bought the papen.ln 1968, Gordon was editor and Sue Short, associate editor. Years ago. Miss Mary Heilman was the society editor of the Mocksville Enterprise. She wrote about the comings and goings of people in the town of Mocksville, just as others now write news of their particular location in the county. She wrote up birthday parties, bridal showers and all kinds of social events. After Miss Mary retired, Mrs. Margaret LeGrand wrote the local . Mr, Stroud as a young man, and in later years, news. In the old days, when a couple’s engagement was an­ nounced, almost every week the newspaper carried one or more wrhe-ups of a party that had been given for the bride-to-be. Nowadays, when the wedding takes place and is written up, a list of the bridal parties and showers that were given for tlie bride follows, Dwight Sparks became editor/publisher of the’ Davie County Enterprise-Record in 1985.1 think Dwight’s editorials are goodi He expresses his opinion on things and lets tho chips fall bn' - whichevei aide of the t>oUUcaV Cenco vhey lo^{ttU.-ViUkinoi. consider the Davie County Enterprise Record a political newspa­ per anymore. I think its aim is to liring ll'ie news of Ihe day and of the area to the people. . Other staff members, along wilh the editor, are: General Manager, Robin Snow; Managing Editor, Mike Barnhardt; Advertising Director, Ray Tutterow; Sports Editor, Brian Pitts; and Circulation/Cliissified, Starr Snow. Siu-a Campbell is in the office every Wednesday and I think she enjoys seeing friends she made through the years of her work there. In T h e M a i l ... President Bush Gone? It Was Only A Dream To the editor: Imagine my surprise as I began to read my newspaper this morn­ ing .“ Bush Gone" the headlines read. The story went on to say that George Bush had resigned as president and left Washington quietly in the middle of the night last night. Wow, 1 thought. By the lime the stock market opened that morning, the price of oil had dropped $ 12 a banel and was still dropping. People all over were coming out of their homes and hugging their children and embracing their neigh­ bors. Random peace broke out all over the worid. Troop carriers began to land in Iraq, bringing our sons and daughters, husbands and wives back to their families. The Army Corps of Engineers and hundreds of FEMA workers and displaced people of New Orieans began to arrive in the city vowing to rebuild the city and the levees better than ever. Twenty thousand new border patrol agents were dispatched to the Southwestern U.S. to stop the border violence arid to put an end to the thousands of illegals pouring across our borders every night. A large truck passed by on the street in front of my house and woke me from my sleep. I had been dreaming. I swore under my ‘H e a r t b r e a k ’ C a u s e d B y M u r d e r To the editor: In response to the "Heartbreak" headlines, the writer doesn't have a clue about heartbreak. Yes, the truth does hurt. Try to imag­ ine the life of my 19-year-old niece who has never known the sound of her daddy’s voice, the touch of his hand, or the way he smells because her daddy was shot and killed by your Billy Stanley, which was no accident. We also have suffered a loss and not a day goes by that my niece does not miss her daddy, thanks to your so-called loved one. He also mined the life of my sister who can no longer cope with life on a daily basis. Your Billy robbed so many people of life and happi­ ness and now he’s gone. Thank God he died ranning from and break­ ing the law like he has always done. He should have never been let out of prison for the crime lie committed. Life in prison would not have been long enough. So, how dare you write to our hometown newspaper and try to make him look like a saint. Now, my niece can sleep at night and not ever worry about your Billy coming to get her, too. In memory of Michael Shawn Price (deceased). Jamie Norman Advance -.1'- biealh as 1 fixed my coffee. 1 turned on the morning news and there he was. George W. Bush. Telling lies to cover up the lies he told yesterday, lo cover up the lies he told the day before that, etc., etc., etc. On this occasion he was trying to explain why it was a good idea to sell six of our major ports lo a company lhal is owned by a gov­ ernment that has direct lies lo the people that have vowed to kill all of us. Yeah, that’s a good idea I thought. Next, he tried to explain how his two-year, $300 billion experiment on freedom and democ­ racy had spiraled into a bloody civil war. Now, nobody there is safe. Civilians, military, police, everyone’s life is in jeopardy. Another good idea I thought. Mr. Bush went on to say that the report on the response lo Katrina would be released this morning. That’s rich, I thought. How do you report on a response lo something before you respond? According lo the pictures and the news reports and the people on the ground there, 90 percent of the Gulf Coast is the same now as it was the day after the hurricane. Whal a joke, I thought as 1 turned off the TV and went back to bed. David Carter Cooleemee Editorial Doesn’t Ring True To the editor; Pardon me, if the editorial “ Preachers Lament U.S. As World Bully'; (2/23/06) lo me, a retired “preaclier," just doesn't ring true to my calilng. ' I ask that you consider my reason for disagreement. I humbly suggest that I take my direction from Jesus - as 1 under­ stood His message and mission. Jesus discussed issues of justice and mercy, love, holiness. His commitments were higher than His religious commitments. His words and practices were in confiict wilh the religion of the day because of His radical commitment to the Kingdom of God, Is it not love that casts out fear? Such love is made known to us in Jesus, The more devoted lo Him we are the greater will be our aware­ ness of God’s love. I respectfully suggest this aim for all our lives: “to see Jesus more cleariy, to love Jesus more dearly, lo follow Jesus more neariy...day by day." I thank you for letting me express another point of view. Ray T. Troutman Clemmons -----------------------------------------^5— :---------------------------------------------- 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 Pitts Snow Tütterow E n t e r p r is e W in s 2 S t a t e A w a r d s Dr. Stephen Lane said lie hasn’t regretted for one second his decision to take the job as superintendent of Davie Schools. Lan e... Continued From Page 1 from being successful in tlie classroom, and any issues tliey know of in the individual sctiool, tlie school district or the commu­ nity. The results of that survey are being tabulated, and ranked in order of importance. Lane plans to conduct similar surveys with parents and members of the community. "I’m going to try to saturate Ihe community... go through all of the issues and see if there are any that are common with all groups,” Lane said he is avail­ able to speok to any civic, church or community groups, U could mean change. That staff survey identified the crowded conditions at Davie High School as an issue. "We do change for a purpo.se, to do what's best for kids," Lane said. "If I do what’s best for kids, I can sleep at night. Everybody wants what's best for kids, but we may disagree on how to get there.” He believes in smaller high schools, but has some ideas to relieve what he calls a poten­ tially dangerous, situation with crowded halls during class change at Davie High. That in­ cludes two extra periods - before and after the current school days - for some of the more over­ crowded classes. It includes computer-based distance learn­ ing for more advanced dosses, ' which have fewer students. Teachers could earn more pay with Ihe schools not having to pay for more beneflts, he said, “That will buy us some time ... but we’ve got to do something at Ihe high school,” This year, 16 mobile units arc being used at Davie High. He es­ timates 20 mobile units next year. That translates into 1,200 students ouiside the building every day. He understands there is an argument over building one new, big high school or a second high school. The pervasive thought is that smaller schools are bet­ ter. Lane points to Charlotte- Mecklenburg’s current discus­ sion about dividing its schools * some of the largest in the state. His goal would be two high schools, with an open enroll­ ment, Students would have to declare a base school, but could take certain classes at the other ^igh school, or on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College, With coop­ eration, Lane said a student, in five years, could not only be­ come a high school graduate, but cam a college associate’s degree. "My goal is to try to find out what the people wont," he said. “ We really need to get the com­ munity engaged in a good con­ versation. We're throwing up roadblocks instead of pathways. We have lo get the community involved.’’ Lane sees Ihe safety issue as a major reason for changing tiie situation at Davie High. "Safety is the No. 1 priority. Parents want their children to get a good education in a safe envi­ ronment ... with a lot of oppor­ tunities to do good." Lane said he has dealt with a lot of secu­ rity Issues during his military career, and can use some of the same tactics and techniques to • Photo by Robin Snow keep schools safe. That doesn’t mean schools will be enclosed in a prison-like security system. “ Schools, by nature, are meant to be open,” Lane snld. "We've got good schools with good kids in a good commu­ nity." Lane said the space situation for elementary schools is good now, but Ihe county’s growth rate would warrant a new el­ ementary school every three or four years. The William Ellis Middle School being con­ structed in Advance should take care of that age student for a while. Other thnn the high school, the top construction need is a new, larger cafeteria at Shady Grove Elementary. He's only been on the job for two months, but Dr, Steve Lane is quickly becoming an expert on the future of Davie Schools, Expect him to be confident and upbeat. Lane believes'the superintendent should be tiposi-, tive force leading the system, •■“ You can’t have a bad day as an administrator.” S ta ff members o f the D.avic County Enterprise Record won two awards at an annual N.C. Press Association competition among medium­ sized community newspapers from across the state. General Manager Robin Snow and Advertising Direc­ tor Ray Tutterow won first in the photo illustrntion cat­ egory- Snow made the photo­ graphs andT\itterow designed the page. The winning photo illus­ tration was the cover for a special scction on the 2005 Davie High School football team, for which Sports Editor Brian Pitts won a flrst place award from among 34 entries in the special section category. The judge wrote: “ I'm not even a sports fan but really could not put this section down. Very .original writing and photography for what can be a 'tiresome topic to nonsports fans. Loved the ads w ith the business people wearing helmets. Loved "Get a napkin .. coach Chris Cailifion is drooling.” Loved the photo o f “ Mac Daddy.” The whole thing holds to­ gether well. Voters |n Three Precincts Get New Polling Places Voter identification cards are being mailed lo all voters resid­ ing within tlie West Shady Grove and the Smith Grove voting pre­ cincts advising them of polling changes. These cards state the voter's name, address and polling loca­ tion. If information is coirect, the voter should keep these cards for future reference. The polling location for West Shady Grove precinct is being moved from tho Cornatzer- Dulin Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment to the fellowship hall of DuUn United Methodist Church on Dulin Road. The polling location for East Shady Grove precinct is being" moved from the Advance Bap- tist Church Fellowship Hall to the Advance United Methodist Church Fellowship Kail, The reason for this move was based on parking. The polling location for the Smith Grove precinct is being moved from the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Depiulment lo the fellowship hall of Redland Pen­ tecostal Holiness Church on Baltimore Road, just offUS 158. The decision for these move was made by the board of elec­ tions members to insure safer accommodations for the precinct officials and voters, said Marga­ ret Shew, elections supervisor. . Direct questions to Ihe board of elections, 751-2027, P o s s ib ility O f N u c le a r P la n t P u ts D a v ie In T h e N e w s (Reprinted with permission from the Feb. 19, 2006 edition of The Charlolle Observer) By Bruce Henderson l)heiulers<m®clmrbtleobsen'errom MOCKSVILLE - Duke Power has a $6 billion decision to make. So does the community lhat Duke will pick, any day now, for its first new nuclear plant in 30 years. Thanks lo government incen­ tives and growing instability in the Middle East, the nuclear in­ dustry is poised for rebirth. Duke, Raleigh's Progress Energy and South Carolina Electric & Gas are among U.S. utilities that could build up lo 18 new reac­ tors - six of them in the Caroli­ nas. The new plants will offer what many believe is an irresistible economic windfall. Duke's two- reactor plant would cost $4 bil- lion lo $6 billion and employ 800 to 1,000 people. But those living near the sites will have more to ponder. The bustle of construction. Hundreds of newcomers, from laborers to nuclear engineers. The strain on water supplies by Ihe millions of gallons a nuclear plant needs each day. And the constant worry; What happens if something' goes wrong? Rural Davie County, 50 miles northeast of Chariolte, has been there. Duke chose Davie for a plant in 1974, but scrapped it eight years later. The site, about 1,700 rolling acres on Ihe Yadkin River, still belongs to Ihe utility. Local leaders believe it's again a contender. "The chips are not all in, I guess," said Mary Apperson Davis, who lives five miles downriver and fought the plant ■ Щ Ш G U N & K N I F E S H O W S a t. Sr S u n . Manh 4*65* decades ago. ■ At 82, Davis hasn't changed her views. She is armed with a new argument; the potential for ■ a nuclear plant to become a ter­ rorist target. "We're pretty safe here," she sold. "We don't bother anybody and nobody bothers us. We’d kind of like to keep it that way." But the plant would also double the $3.3 billion tax base in a county of only 35,000 people. "It wos a popular proposal (in the 1970s) because of the lax rev­ enue," said Dwight Sparks, pub­ lisher of the Davie County En- terprise-Record. Sparks believes most county residents would again welcome Duke, l^ix incentive Cherokee County, S.C., site of another 1970s-era nuclear plant lhat Duke scrapped, has again thrown ils arms wide for Ihe util­ ity. The County Council in De­ cember offered a reduced tax rate to lure Ihe plant.Cherokee, about 50 miles southwest of Charlotte, oppears to be Duke's top choice in South Carolina, said Jim Inman, who heads the county development board. Landing the plant would go 0 long way to- word healing the old disappoint­ ment, "By the time this thing gets under way, four lo five years from now, those (construction) numbers could be $6 (billion) lo $10 billion," Inman said. Unlike the Davie property, Duke sold its Cherokee site af­ ter sinking about $600 million into the plant. The deep-sea movie "The Abyss" was filmed in its partially built reactor con­ tainment building. Duke lost a lawsuit in Decem­ ber to regain ownership of the 2,000 acres near Ihe Broad River. The legal action has not been re­ solved, Duke says but won't comment further. Inman said Duke may be looking elsewhere in the county. Duke isn't tipping its hand, The utility says it is considering 14 sites within its Carolinas ser­ vice territory, A decision, once expected by the eiid of2005, will come early this year, Duke says. Even after naming a site choice,Duke says, it won't make a final decision on whether to build the plant for a couple more years. A new plant would open in about 2015. Growing support Industry polls say American support for nuclear power has steadily grown since the late 1980s, reaching 70 percent last year. People who live closest lo the plants, the Nuclear Energy Institute said, feel safer than Ihe DAVIDSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Bus. 1-85 & Hwy 64 One blo(k bchitid the W.ilflc Houio III Itxim jton Show Hours: Sat. ' Sun . .. Admlsaion Only $6,2 Day Pass $l6 Chlldran under 10 FREE with paying adult G E N E ’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 * 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons U K I’ U K S K M .M IN к J u l i a H o w a r d i\ ( ' 7‘Jlli D islrii l Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W, Jones Street, Rm 1?06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncteg,net Pmu poh mJvuA Howard public at large. Public opinion will be an im­ portant factor as utilities consider a wave of new plants, said the institute's Sieve Kerekes. "You want community support," he said, "and we believe we have it." A Gallup poll last May found more tepid approval, with 54 per­ cent of Americans in favor of nuclear energy and 43 percent opposed. But nearly two-thirds said they wouldn't want a plant near them. In Davie County, fields, young pines and older forests blanket the Duke property, A new weather-monitoring tower on ils northem boundary is the only sign of activity. The tower doesn't signal renewed in­ terest in the site, Duke spokes­ man Rita Sipe said. It replaced a damaged unit. B ill Livengood, who lives across Riverview Road from Ihe property, is a nuclear veteran. Duke bought Livengood's house and 12 acres as It prepared to build the plant 30 years ago. He moved a quarter-mile down the road and built a brick ranch. Now Mocksville real estate agents are asking him to sell again. "It don't bother me one way or another," the retired mainte­ nance worker said as he blew dead leaves from his front yard. "I'd probably be as safe here as I would 10 miles from here." A faltering economy, drop- ■ ping power demand and the 1979 Three Mile Island accident, the most serious in U.S. history, helped kill the plant. Duke spent $8.9 mijiion on site studies and licensing work, but never broke ground. Local opponents like to think they had something to do with the decision. One of their major arguments - that cooling-water demand would overtax the Yadkin - has only gotten stron­ ger, A four-year drought reduced the river to a trickle in 2002, draining High Rock Lake down­ stream. Hammers ring out at the end of Riverview Road. Susan Shoaf s new house is under con- stmction on a rise overlooking the Duke property. Shoaf and her husband, Ronnie, relumed to her family homeplace two months ago, just in time lo hear about the nuclear plant. Like most people in the community, Shoaf said, she tries not to worry about it. "It doesn't matter to us," she said, "as long as they let us stay in our house." Nuclcar Power In the Caroli­ nas A new Duke Power nuclear plant, if it's built, would add to Charlotte's energy nucleus.Duke's existing McGuire and Catawba plants are within 20 miles. The one-time and possibly once-agaiii nuclear sites in Davie County and Chero­ kee County, S.C., ore both about 50 miles from Chariolte. Duke's oldest plant, Oconee, is in the northwestern comer of South Carolina, about 130 miles from Chariotte. Progress Energy says it may add two reactors to its Harris plant, near Raleigh. Progress also operates the Brunswick plant in Southport and Robinson plant near Florence, S.C, South Caro­ lina Electric & Gas plans to build two new reactors at its Summer plant near Columbia, Harris was the last U,S. reac­ tor to be granted .a construction license, In 1978. McGuire and Catawba opened between 1981 and 1986. Ч D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 ■ 5 The following cases Were heard in Davie District Court on Febmary 16. Presiding: Judge L. Dale Graham. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Derek Abendroth, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Pedro Aguiilero, drive left of center, dismissed; unsafe tires, dismissed; failure to report accident, dismis.sed. - Michael Baker, failure to stop for school bus, prayer for judgement, cost. - Michael Boger, misde­ meanor larceny, prayer for judgement, 24 hours community service', cost. - Bobby Booe, no insurance, dismissed; no operators license, cost. - 'Dinyia Brown, three counts felony aiding and abetting, re­ duced lo misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended, probation, cost; two counts felony aiding and abet­ ting, dismissed. - Henry Jones, speeding, dis­ missed; reckless driving, prayer for judgement, cost. - Michael Campbell, no mo­ torcycle endorsement, dis­ missed; helmet violation, dis­ missed; driving while impaired, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended, probation, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not to drive a motor ve­ hicle until properiy licensed, $100, cost; failure to stop, dis­ missed. - James Condrey, driving while impaired, sentenced to nine months, suspended, seven days active, probation, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not to drive a motor ve­ hicle until properiy licensed, 00, cost; failure to stop, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed; hit and run with property damage, dismissed; re­ sisting public officer, dismissed; driving while revoked, dis­ missed. Roxann Condrey, resisting public officer, reduced to disor- deriy conduct, prayer for judge­ ment, cost. - Adam Com, speeding 92 in 0 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Ronnie Cranfill, worthless check, dismissed. ■ Charles Davis, driving while impaired, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, sur­ render license, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly li­ censed, $100, cost; failure to stop, dismissed. - Roger Durham, assault by pointing 0 weapon, dismissed; simple assault, prayer for judge­ ment, cost. - Tony Endicott, speeding 74 in a 70, $ 10, cost; failure to wear a seatbelt, di.smisscd. - Melissa Evans, possession of drug paraphemalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, proba­ tion, $10, cost, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or distribute lieroin, dismissed; felony possession of cocaine, dismissed; maintaining o dwell­ ing for controlled substance, dis­ missed. - Kay Garza, reckless driving to endanger, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, Ï6 ' hours community service, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop­ erly licensed, cost. - Justin Grammer, failure to notify DM V of an address change, cost. - Shaohung Gu, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed. - Mary Hall, speeding 104 in a 70, dismissed; reckless driv­ ing to endanger, prayer for judgement, cost. - Robin Hamm, driving while Impaired, sentenced to 120 dnys, suspended, probation, 48 hours community service, surrender li­ cense, not to drive a motor ve­ hicle until properly licensed, $200, cost; reckless driving lo endanger, dismissed. - Sam Harrold, speeding 80 in a 45, dismissed; reckless driv­ ing to endanger, prayer for judgement, cost; - Jerry Hartness,. littering, sentenced to three days, sus­ pended, probation, $10, cost; possession of open container in a passenger area, consolidate with prior judgement. - Miranga Head, worthless check, dismissed. - Stephen Jacoby, speeding 80 jn a 65, $10, cost. - Marilyn Jewell, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. , - Eric Kimbrough, no opera­ tors license, dismissed; driving while revoked, dismissed. - Sheila Lombert, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Michael Laroque, speeding 111 in 0 70, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, $25, cost. - Phillip Lipford, speeding 80 in a 55, dismissed; expired in­ spection, dismissed; no insur­ ance, dismissed; fictitious reg­ istration card, dismissed; failure to notify DMV of on address change, sentence to 10 days, suspended, probation, $10, cost. - Jason Lofiin, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, reduced lo un­ safe movement, $10, cost, - Charles Martin, worthless check, dismissed. , - Ricky McKnight, commu­ nicating threats, dismissed. - Kindel Newsome, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost; failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed. - Jerry Palmer, misdemeanor possession, sentenced to 15 days, suspended, probation, $50, cost, - Artnita Ports, speeding 86 Meet “Blaze," Mocksville Fire Department's new mascot. M FD G e ts M a sco t During the 2005 Fire Safety ’ Week, Ihe Mocksviiie Fire,De­ partment presented Mocksville Elementary School with a “Name our Newest Firefighter" contest. Each class came up with a name for the new mascot. After ' narrowing the list of names down to three, from Ihe classes of Mrs, Cockman, Mrs, Nance and Mrs, Garner, the name from Mrs. Gamer’s class was chosen. The new mascot w ill be known as "Blaze," The fire department mem­ bers thanked all of the students for participating and said oil names were great. The winning class will receive a pizza party from the fire department. B r e a th e ... D o n ’t B u rn ! Smoke from outdoor burning pollutes the air and Is unhealthy to breathe. You can be lined for Illegal burning. IT'S ILLEGAL TO BURN; •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other njbbar products •Building materials, Including lumber •Wire, plastics end synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, household and agricultural chemicals •Buildings and other structures •Anything when air quality forecast Is Code Orange or Red For air quality forecasts, call 1 (888) 78‘)-6224 or visit wm.nca!r.org. Leaves, branches and ether yard trimmings can be burned, if no public pickup Is available and you fellow DAQ guidelines. Open burning to clear vegetation from land or rlghts-of-way may be allowed, 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 on the site of origin, between 8 a.m, and 6 p,m. Burn permits Isiusd by the N.C. Division ot Forest Resources or other egents ito nol excuse a person from following air quellty rules. For more Inlormation, conlact; rnvw.iicalKorg 1(877)673-6287 ' WInaton-Salem Regional Office Division of Air Quallly 685 Waughtown Street ■ WInslon-Salem, NC 27107 ■ (336)771-4600 (THIS Dd paU lor by a violator ol the open burning law.) 1 (877) OPEN BURN in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost, - Steven Pennington, exceed­ ing a safe speed, $50, cost. - Nathaniel Perkins, one count exceeding a safe speed and one count reckless driving, sentenced to twenty days, sus­ pended, probation, $50, cost. - Shannon Phillips, larceny of motor fuel, dismissed; posses­ sion of stolen goods, dismissed; license not in possession, sen­ tenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, $10, cost. - Miguel Pollcilrpo, speeding 78 in a 55, dismissed; driving while revoked, dismissed; fail­ ure to stop, dismissed; carrying ' a concealed weapon, dismissed; driving while impaired, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop­ erly licensed, $100, cost. - Charity Poplin, worthless check, dismissed. - Crystal Raiford, speeding 86 in 0 70, dismissed; misde­ meanor possession of schedule VI controlled substonce, dis­ missed; possession of paropher- nolio, sentenced to 30 days, sus­ pended, probation, 16 hours community service, cost. - Craig Reaves, larccny, prayer for judgement, cost. i - Reyes Ignacio, sHoplifling, sentenced to 10 days, sus­ pended, probation, cost; corry- ing 0 concealed weapon, dis­ missed. - Paul Rogers, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. - Maria Simchez, speeding 97 ina70, $15, cost. - James Scott, old and abet­ ting impaired driver, dismissed. - Taiia Scott, worthless check, dismissed. - David Shepherd, worthless check, dismissed. - Laura Shupe, driving while Impaired, sentenced to 90 days, suspended, probation, 72 hours community servlco, surrender ' license, not to drivo a motor ve­ hicle until properly licensed, $ l60,"cost; simple affray, dis­ missed. - Kristy Spninhour, larceny, prayer for judgement, cost. - Tiffimy Stiles, driving while infipaircd, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not lo drive a motor ve­ hicle until properly licensed, $100, cost; follow ing too closely, dismissed; driving while revoked, dismissed. - Dennis Stroin, two'counts second degree trespass, dis­ missed; communicating threats, dismissed. - Karl Swatts, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, $10, cost. - Jamie Teron, aid and abet­ ting larceny, dismissed. - David Todd, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, cost. - Ronnie Tucker, driving while revoked, dismissed; drive left of center, dismissed; speed­ ing 67 in a 55, dismissed; open container after consumption, dismissed; driving while im­ paired, sentenced to 180 days, suspended, seven days active, probation, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until properiy licensed, $200, cost, - Timothy 1\icker, aiding and abetting, dismissed; aiding and abetting impaired driver, dis­ missed,; fictitious license, dis­ missed; no Insurance, dis­ missed, - Mark Walker, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Bryant Wilson, assault on a female, sentenced to 90 dnys, two counts probation violation, sentenced to 180 days, 33 days credit, possession of parapher­ nalia, dismissed; possession of schedule V I controlled sub­ stonce, dismissed. - Lisa Wishon, three counts worthless check, dismissed. - Motthew Wishon, speeding 72 in 0 55, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. , - Bobby Wood, two counts worthless check, disrhissed. - Curtis York, driving while impaired, sentenced to 36S days, suspended, seven days active, probation; failure to burn headlamps, dismissed. - Harvey Zimmerman, Bpeedtng 70 in a-45, ptftyet-Coc.- judgement, cost; no inspection siiik <ir,''dismissed. It Wasn’t Her A dismissed charge of inde­ cent exposure naming Renee Plowman as the defendent was incorrectly reported last week. The charge was against Stacy Gray Plowman. Students in Mrs. Garner's class at Mocksviiie Elementary School pose with "Blaze." the new mascot for the Mocksvllle Fire Department the students named. we ARE NOW OPEN AOAIN a u r p a ir ^ ii^ q w ifip •c ô n ç i^ d 'J m lif g SNOOK’S BAR-B-QUE IS? at Juney Beauchamp Rd q w > 4 3 0 s You Are Invited ". . j. / t o A n Open House , ' . . . - fpT the ' < D a v i e C o u n t y R e s c u e S q u a d 112 Westside Drive . (off C ounty H ovie Road) S u n d a y , M a r c h 5 , 2 0 0 6 2 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 p . m . Awards will he given > at 3:00 p.m. , v 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 Public Records Land Transfers Tlie following land transfers were nicd with the Davic Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - ABBA Inc. to Rita H. Laws, 1 condominium, Farmington, $180. - Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes to Alisha Michelle Tomlinson and Chad Thomas DeTroye, 1 lot, Clarksville, $323. - Dennis J. Dramnn to Calvin Arthur Phelps and Lisa Lynn Yamaoka, 83.96 acres, Fulton, $900. - Dennis J. Draman to Calvin Arthur Phelps and Lisa Lynn Phelps, 3.41 acres, Fulton. - Kurtis J. Keiser and Pamela M. Keiser to Bruce E. Ague, 1 tract, $180. - Richard L. Ijames and Betty Randall Ijames, Ronald J. W ill­ iams and Nancy Randall W ill­ iams, and Kenneth O. Bowles and Elaine Randall Bowles to Ronald J. Williams and Nancy Randalll Williams, 7.97 acrcs, Clarksville. - Richard L. Ijames and Betty Randall Ijames, Ronald J. W ill­ iams and Nancy Randall W ill­ iams, and Kenneth O. Bowles and Elaine Randall Bowles to ' Richard L. Ijames and Betty Randall Ijames, 7.14 acres, Clarksville. - Richard L. Ijames and Betty Randall Ijames, Ronald J. W ill­ iams and Nancy Randall W ill­ iams, and Kenneth G. Bowles and Elaine Randall Bowles to Kenneth 0. Bowles and Ehinc Randall Bowles, 6.01 acres, Clarksville. - Jeanette O. Cornatzer to Craig Carter Builder, 4 lols. Shady Grove, $320. - Randall B. Hope to Robert L. Qualkenbush and Sarah S. Qualkenbush, 1 lot, Mocksville, $550. - Larry Q. Peacock Jr. and Aneie.M. Peacock to Dustin Green and Kirby L. Green (half interest) and Charles SMiW'áíid Lorette Smith (half interest), 5.3 acres, Farmington, $224. - Early William Blackburn and Audrey Walker Blackburn to Scott David Reed and Stacey M. Reed, 5.93 acres. Shady Grove, $158. - Tama M. O’Mara lo Jeff Hayes Contracting, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $9. - Tama M. O’Maro to Jeff Hayes Contracting, t lot, Shady Grove, $45. - Tama M. O’Mara to Jeff Hayes Contracting, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $45. - Raul Hernandez Vargas to Ashlqy Lynn Desnoyers, 3 lots, Mocksvillc. - Howard D. Greene and Lori B. Greene to Region South Con­ struction & Development, I lot, Mocksville, $120. - Tambrey C. Hauser to James L. Lindsoy Jr., 1 lot, Farmington, $360. - The Cana Group to Phase IV Realty, 1 lot, Clarksville. - Timothy Doyis to Howard Carter, .48 acre, $140. - Kenneth L. Foster and Gail F. Foster lo James H. Montagub Jr. and Martha A. Montague, 1 tract, Clarksville, $ 104. - W. Wayne Frye Organiza­ tion to Jeffrey B. Harrison and Gina H. Harrison, 1 lot, Farmington, $798. - Faye W. Lanieer to James Franklin Williams and Betty J. Fine, 2 tracts, $17. - David Keith White and Melody D. While and Douglas H. Council and June W. Council to Andre J. Love, 4.04 acrcs, Farmington, $350. - Robert L. Armstrong to Maureen A. Armstrong, 1 lol, Mocksville. - Westphalia Construction to Corol Lee Taylor, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $639. - Larry W. Pearman, substi­ tute trustee to American General Financial Scrvice.s, .1.01 acres, $278. - William C. Oakley to Abba Inc., 1 condominium, Farming­ ton. - Abba Inc. Id William C. Oakley, 1 condominium, Farmington. - Abba Inc. to Li'se C. McCaffrey, 1 condominium, Farmington, $205. - Fred D. Rogers and Carol J. Rogers lo Neal Cheek and Sharon Check, 1 lot, Mocksville, $80. - Adam M. Simmons and Nicole W. Simmons lo Leslie L. Home and Brian J. Home, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $222. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Ahumar Rashard Coggins, 20, o f Winston-SaliB'M'''tiiVd; ' Katesha Latoney Slaughter, 20, of Pfofftown. - Jason Lee Hampton, 22, and Amanda Kay Moon, 23, of Mr. Henry Road, Mocksvillc. - Gregory Ray Smith, 50, and Joyce Jolene Brown, 29, of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. ;■ Eugene Colman McKay, 66, and Nancy Horton Savides, 64, of Winston-Salem. -Timothy Albert Walters, 67, of Sparta, and Dorothy Frank Hahn, 70, of Sparta. - James Moyer Baker, 38, of King and Daughn Alaine Parker, 37, of North Forke Drive, Ad­ vance. -BogerAllonHartsell,28,of . Gladstone Road, Cooleemeee and Chastity Ann Godwin, 26, of Winston-Salem. - Clark Thomas Whittaker, 44, and Erin Nichole Martin, 24, of Duke W hittaker Road, Mocksville. - Gregory Michael Barnette, 38, of Cana Road, Mocksville and Amanda Sherry Matthews, 24, of East Bend. -William Allen While, 58, of Wylie, Texas and Gindy Lynn Byrn, 48, of NC 801 North, Mocksville. -Timothy Eugene Patterson, 33, and Leisha Dawn Roseboro, 33, of Townpark Drive, Ad­ vance. - David Alan Graham, 42, of Ventura, Calif, and Carol Sue M ullis, 44, of Howell Road, Mocksville. - Michael Eddie Hutchens, 47, and Michelle Lane Wadford, 36, of Winston-Salem. - Christopher Nicholas Ballinger, 43, and Nermin Jane Ballinger, 43, of Lakepoint Drive, Advance. - Michael Thomas Smith, 32, and Dawn Katherine Williams, 34, of Bonkin Lake Road, Mocksville. - Timothy Dean Chaffln, 33, of Wagner Road, and Tammy Regina Hutchins, 40, of Main Church Road, Mocksville. - Stephen Michael Lusk, 27, and Tina Marie Joyce, 34, of Brockland Drive, Advance. - Gerald Bradley Wilkie Jr., 28, and Julie Ann Maieer, 27, of Houston Road, Mocksville. - Yancy Lee Irwin, 29, and Jill Marie Neverell, 26, of Ridge Road, MocksVillt. Moclcsville Police The following incidents were reported to the MocksviUe Po­ lice Department. - The breaking and entering of a residence on Hardison Street was reported Feb. 17. - The larceny of a 20-foot trailer from a business on Blaise Church Road was reported Feb. 23. ' i -Th;d'lt^fcHybf chains, bind­ ers and a tank of diesel fuel from a truck parked off Yadkinville Road, it was reported Feb. 24. - Tlie breaking, entering and larceny of a kerosene heater and tools from a residence on Holly Lane was reported Feb. 25. Arrests - Angeles Solano Abel, 28, of Candor, was charged Feb. 10 with driving while license re­ voked, possession of an im­ proper driver’s license and pro­ bation violation. IVial dale; April 6. - Heriberto Uriostegui Maldonado, 18, of 116 Mela Breeze Lane, was charged Feb. 24 with contributing lo the de­ linquency of a minor ond con- S p e c ia ls oS t h e W e e k 2 L it e r Cheerwine ea. Limits WhUe Supplies Last If You Haven't Heard of the Health IJewefltiof the Muscadine &rape YOU WILL I Muscadine Capsules, Juice, I Facial 1 Cream (ORAC Rating 756) I'o r (;rra l iiiriirm a tid ii uii d rills iV lic a llli prohli'ins, цо lo \\ w \>.r(isli'r(lriini'o.i'om Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co* 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M Q C k s v llle • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 www.foslerdrugco.com cealing a weapon. Trial date; April 6. He is accused of help­ ing a 15-year-old female in skip­ ping school. - Noris Eugene Hudson, 40, of 148 Foster St., was charged Feb. 26 with three counts of ob­ taining property by false pre­ tense. Trial dale: March 9. - Bradley Thomas Torpy, 28, of953 Hardison St., was chatged rtb . 25 wilh assault on a female.. Trial date; March 16. - Matthew Wayne Dillon Jr., 20, of 1084 Main Church Road, was charged Feb. 25 with DWI. Trial date: April 7. -Kisha Michelle Gaines, 28, of Granite Quarry, was charged Feb. 27 with obtaining property by false pretense and conspiracy. Trial date; March 16. IVafflc Accidents - A Mocksville teen was cited • for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on Wilkesboro Street at 10;29 a.m. Feb. 23. Stephanie Nicole Sparks, 19, of Chaucer Lane, failed to stop the 1991 Honda she was driving before it hit Ihe rear of a 1995 Pontiac driven by Santos Vargas Diaz, 30, of Mounlview Drive, reported OfHcer Stuart Shore. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Railroad Street at 10;39 a.m.Fcb.21, Marsha Lynn Sparks, 26, of East Lake Drive, was driving a 2001 Ford and was distracted by something inside Ihe vehicle, causing it lo go off the road lo Ihe left and strike a parked 1997 Dodge owned by Micheál Bran­ don Godbey of Gladstone Road, reported Lt. D.T. Matthews. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made Ihe following arrests; - Charles Ronold Leonard, 61, of Lewisville was arrested Feb. 17 for DW I and driving wilh licensc revoked. Trial date; March 17. - Alvaro Marcial Herhahdez, [ 40,of 131 Camelot Way, Wioclis'-. ville was arrested Feb. 21 for animal cruelty i Trial daté; MartiW' 16."’" " ■' - Amanda Jo Cornelius, 24, of Salisbury was anested Feb. 21 for DWI and vehicle left standing on highway. Trial date: May 19. - Ricky Keith Gaither, 46, of Cleveland was arrested Feb. 21 for child support. Trial dale: ' March 21. - Kenneth Lee Riddle HI, 19, of 594 Gordon Drive, Advance was anested Feb. 22 for failure to appear. Trial date; March 23. - Randy Michael Barker, 33, of 387 Bingham Parks Road, Advance was arrested Feb. 22 for failure lo appear. Trial date; March 20 in Forsyth County. - Richard Clay Childress II, 27, of Pfafftown was anested Feb. 23 for domestic violence protective order violation. Trial dale; March 23. - Jason Levon Hubbell, 28, of 2053 N.C. 801 South, Advonce was anested Feb. 24 for driving with license revoked and second degree trespassing. Trial dale; April 6. - Misty Myers Griffin, 33, of 452 Howardtown Circle, Mocks­ viUe was arrested- Eeb. 25 for driving with license revoked Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded lo the follow­ ing calls; Feb. 2l! Mocksville. 8:52 a.m., Brown & Sons, automo­ bile accident; Center, 2:50 p.m., U.S. 64 West, investigation; Mocksville assisted. Feb. 22: William R. Davie, 2:59 a.m., Baity Road, vchicle fire; Mocksville, 6:12 a.m., Howard Street, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville, 11:03 p.m., vchicle fire. Feb. 24: Smith Grove, 8 a.m., Ginny Lane, gas leak; Famiing- ton ossisted; Mocksvillc, 9:24 a.m., Wilkesboro Street, auto­ mobile accident; Mocksvillc, 10;25 a.m., Milling Road, fire alarm; Comtazer-Dulin assisted; William R. Davie, 1;03 p.m., Boity Road, woods fire; Farm­ ington assisted; Sheffield- Calahaln, I;05p.m., Baity Road, woods fire; Courtney assisted; Center, 1:25 p.m., standby for Center; Mocksville, 1:27 p.m., standby for Mocksville; Smith Orove, 1:27 p.m., standby for Smith Grove; Mocksville, 5:55 p.m., YadkinviUe Road, vehicle fire. Feb. 26: Mocksville, 8:09 o.m„ Salisbury Road, automo­ bile accident; Cooleemee, 8:45 o.m., Guinevere Lane, automo­ bile accident; Comatzcr-Dulin, 2:10 p.m., Ralph Road, woods fire; Advance assisted; Fork, 2;37 p.m., standby for Comalzer- Dulin and Advance; Jerusalem, 2;55 p.m., Deadmon Road, au­ tomobile accident; ' Smith Grove, Gunter's Country Store, automo­ bile accident; Mocksville, 6:59 p.m.. Wandering Lane, fire alarm; William R. Davie as­ sisted. ' Feb, 27! Smith Grove, 7:22 a.m,, Hiddenbrook Drive, fire alarm; Advance assisted.^ (vrivA Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to tho Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Feb. 8 Candi Poplin re­ ported a Slone trash can was damaged at N. Davie Middle School, Mocksville. - Devor Holman reported a vehicle was damaged at Davie High School, Mocksville on Feb. 16. - On Feb. 21 Vernon Smiley reported a saw and push mower were taken from a residence on Brier Creek Road, Advance, On the same day he also reported a trespasser at Iho same address. - Steven Prevette reported a runaway at a location on Ratledge Road, Mocksville on Feb. 21 - On, Feb. 22 Jason Keaton reported a vehicle fire al a home on Baity Road, Mocksville. - Child abuse was reported at a home on Vogler Road, Ad­ vance on Feb. 22, - On Feb. 24 an assault was REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owiwr/Brolur ERA'PramtorRMlty BRING YOUR CHECKBOOK! When you make an offer on a house, you will sign the paperwork that outlines Ihe terms of your offer. At the same lime, you will make out a deposit or “earnest money" check, which indicates your serious intention to buy the house. If you back out after the contingencies are removed, the sellers may get to keep your “earnest” money to moke up for any losses they have suffered. Buyers usually want lo put down as little earnest money as possible. However, there are some significant reosons to consider making your deposit substantial. First, if your offer is not quite what the sellers wanted, a large earnest money check makes it more difficult for them to just say "no". In a situation where there are multiple offers on the same house, a large check sends a signal to the seller that you aie a serious buyer and gives you an advantage over the competition. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County, For professional advice oii all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998- 7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www,era- premienealty.com reported at a home on Main Church Road, Mocksville. - Tammy Bowers reported gas was taken without pay from a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance on Feb. 25. - On Feb. 25 child abuse wos reported at a home on Autumn Court, Mocksville. - Sara Knott reported a John Deere was taken from a location near Underpass Road, Mocks­ ville on Feb. 25. - On Feb. 25 Rnby James re­ ported money was taken from a home on Casa Bella Drive, Ad­ vance. - Christine Kates reported harassing phone calls at a home on Claybon Drive, Mocksville on Fob. 25. - On Feb. 26 Mary York re­ ported a mailbox, was damaged at a location on N.C, 801 North, Advance. - Vicki Robinson reported a runaway at a homo on Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksvillc on Feb. 26. - On Feb. 26 Debra Jones re­ ported a missing person at a home on U.S. 601 North, Mocksvilje. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • Charges are pending after an accident on Feb. 19. An unknown driver in a 1997 Ford vchicle was traveling west on U.S. 64. The driver drove off Ihe road to Ihe right, then off Iho road to tho left. The vehicle col­ lided wilh a ditchbank on the eilstbound shoulder. After tho accident tho driver fled thjv scene. The 1997 Ford vehicio was reported stolen at approxi­ mately 6 p,m. that evening. Trooper F.C. Ferguson re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 4;32 a.m. • No charges wore filed after an accident on'Feb. 24. Karon Sue Jordan of 201 Everhart Road, Mocksville was driving her 1992 Toyota vehicle south in the parking lot of Jockey International. Jordan became distracted and her vehicle struck a barrier pole in the .parking lot, Trooper J,M. Jackson re­ ported the accident occuned at approximately 3:40 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on Feb. 25. Cari Lynn Blunkall of 261 Myers Road, Mocksvflle was backing a 2006 Nissan vehicio from a parked position in the Renegade Tobacco Store park­ ing lot. Blunkall failed lo see a comer post in front of the gas pumps and her vehicle collided with it. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occuned at approxi­ mately 5:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man .was charged wilh reckless driving and hit ond run after he wrecked the vchicle he was driving Feb. 26. Oscar Lynn Young of 304 Legion Hut Road, Mocksville wos driving 0 1989 Honda ve­ hicle north on N.C. 801. Young drove the vehicle across Ihe cen­ ter line, over the southbound' shoulder, and struck a utility pole. After impoct Young fied the scene. Trooper J.M. Jackson re-‘ ported the accident pccuned at approximately 8:50 a.m. • A Davie woman was charged wilh unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driv­ ing hit another Feb. 26. Kayla Nicole Reavis of 225 Four Comets Road, Mocksville was driving her 1994 Ford ve­ hicle north on N.C. 801. Gregory Keith Lsazer of 175 Dreamscape Lane, Mocksville was driving his 2006 Nisson pick-up south on N.C. 801. Reovis attempted to make o left turn into Gunter's Store in Ihe path of Leozer's pick-up. As a result, Leozer's truck collided with Reavis' ve­ hicle, Trooper J,M, Jockson re­ ported the accident occuned ol opproximotely 2:55 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 - 7 T a x L ie n s 2 0 0 5 DAVIE COUNTY TAX LIENS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by section 105-369 of Ihe North Carolina General Statutes and pursuont lo an order by the Boord of Commissioners ofDavie County, I am herebj;-advertising tax liens for the yeor 2005 upon toe real estate described below. The amount advertised wiU be increased by interest ond costs, and the omission of interest and costs from die amount odvertised.will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for those items. The real estate thot is subject to the lien, the name of Ihe person to whom the property is listed for taxes, and the principal omount of the taxes are set out below. If the taxes remain unpaid after this advertisement is completed, the lien will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and the property sold to solisfy the toxing unit’s claim for taxes. Please contact Comic Bollinger at 336 753-6130 with questions. . This 1st doy of March 2006 8:00AM Mary Nell Richie, Davie County Tax Administrator SHER JENNIES ADAMS JOHN WAYNE ADAMS PATRICK 8 ADDISON PROPERTIES INC ADKINS UWRENCEF AQN PROPERTIES LLC ALDER TABITHA ALEXANDER CHARLES E ALEXANDER WILBURN RAY ALLEN DARRELL W ALLEN ELIZABETH ALLEN KEVIN WAYNE ALLEN REBECCA LYNN ALLEN SV HEIRS ALLEN WAYNE BUILDERS LLC ALLISON LIZZIE ESTATE ALSPAUQH MARSHA Q ETAL ANDERS J s c o n ANDERSON ANTHONY WAYNE ANDERSON ANTHONY WAYNE ANDERSON JAMESE ANDERSON MARY ELLA ANDERSON MICHAELJ ANDERSON REGINA BRITTON ANDRADE JILL T ANGELL EDNA M ANGELL EDNA M ANGELL EDNA M ANGELL JAMES T ANGELL JAMES T APPELT WILLIAM DAVID AREYMARKJ ARNOLD GARY ARNOLD WILLIAM PERRY HEIRS ARNOLD WILLIAM PERRY HEIRS ASHLEY CHARLIE L ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES ATHEY SHARON BOWLES ATKINS CALVIN ATKINS CAROL ELLIS AUSTIN ROBERT LEE JR AUSTIN WALTER PATRICK AYERS RUTH K. AYERS RUTH K B&MCORPORATION B&F MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC BAILEY CHARLES WAYNE BAILEY CHARLES WAYNE BAILEY LORI JBAILEYTIMOTHYB BAILEY TIMOTHY B BAILEY TIMOTHY BUilKE ’ ' BAKER ADAM GERALD BAKER DONALD VERN BAKER ELIZABETH RHODES BAKER JOHN ROBERT JR BAKER MICHAELS BAKER ROBERT NAHANIEL BAKER THOMAS L BAKER THOMASL BALES MONA MARIE BARBER MARTIN LEE BARBER MARTIN LEE BARBER MARTIN LEE ETAL BARBER MARTIN LEE ETAL BARBER PAULJ BARBOUR CLYDE C BARKER RICHARD HEIRS BARKER VANESSA I BARKER VANESSA I BARLOWE MARTHA FOSTER BARNESARNOLD LEE BARNES CAROLYN LUELLA BARNES JAMESH BARNES JAMESH BARNES VIVIAN P BARNES VIVIAN P ' BARNEHGARY BARNEY DAVID ALLEN BARNEY DENNY HAROLD BARNEY RANDY LEE BARNEY TONY MJR BARNEY TONY MAJOR JR BARNEY TONY MAJOR JR BARNEYCASTLE PRINTISH BARNEYCASTLE PRINTISH BARNHARDT ROBIN RENEE BARRINGER BRYAN KEITH BARRINGER JIMMY LEE BASS PAULA BAILEY BAYVIEW FINANCIAL PROP BEAL CYNTHIA SNOW BEAL CYNTHIA SNOW BEAMREBECCAANN BEAMON ELVERT EUGENE BEAMON ELVERT EUGENE BEAMON ELVERT EUGENE BEAN BETTY W ETAL BEANE RONALD EJR ■ BEANE RONALD EJR BEANE RONALD EJR BEAUCHAMP DEBRAS BEAUCHAMP DONALD EDWARD BEAUCHAMP DONALD EDWARD BEAUCHAMP JC HEIRS BEAUCHAMP PAUL CHRISTIAN BEAVER CLINTON ANTHONY BEAVER RICHARD LEE BECK GREGORY LEWIS BECK GREGORY LEWIS BECK GREGORY LEWIS BECK RICKIE LEE BECK RICKY LEE BEHR KELLY BELCHER DONALD S BELL CHARLES ALVIS BELL JENNIFER LYNN BEN OWENS CONSTRUCTION INC BEN OWENS CONSTRUCTION INC BEN OWENS CONSTRUCTION INC BENCHMARK CABLE COMMUNICATION BENFIELD HAROLD EUGENE BENFIELD HAROLD EUGENE BENNETT HELENE BENNETT MARYS BENSON JOHNG BENSON LEROY BENSON SHIRLEY R >158.30 ;218.99 480.38 116,206.73 ;1,178.64 ^,044,09 12,89 179,94 11,478,52 "!3,51 $132.14 $1,029.86 $468.13 $1,070.61 $500,63 $254.62 $1,083,27 $2,412,32 $45.26 $808.37 $309,50 $160,61 $976,99 $278,46 $790,61 $104,31 $1Ф?21 $685,21 $23,22 $1,745,09 $570.41 $447,01 $76.92 $1,386,04 $158,24 $179.09 $646,24 $716,93 $10.04 $346,35 p ii ,05 р60,52 $283,53 $618.11 $696.83 $ ^.53 $736.94 $1,161.62 $553,52 $284:51 $252.42 $176,60 $749.02 $206.24 $907.74 $1,200.73 $803.04 $420.11 И.601.97 519.16 ?.50 И 52.50 152.50 Ш И,168.71 1293,59 1857.68 1227.50 1.22 ,98 ,01 ¡511,49 19.13 15,27 17.68 1642.76 12,61 $922,23 $146,14 Цлюэ $398,76 $51.60 $1.195.96 $204.10$1,023,30 $2,252.98 $385,70 $700,00 $460,06 $291.03 $406,44 196.38 1.20 198.07 1.71 159.23 !87.37 J,53 i7.48 LOO '60.00 152,48 114,09 50.36 18426 1.07 S.80 27.79 1162,01 1153.29 '5.75 11,250.56 -',6 7 1651.66 4,75 16.13 127,03 1,83 11,129,23 1106.87 '84.52 J.67 1113,75 ,64 1,42 I10B0007 С20000002201 G40000004501 Н40000009601 С8010А0068 D8080D0017 D30Q00005602 N5080B0007 Е300000006 F60000010608 L5070A001201 G90000001601 М400000032 Н900000010 М50000003301 I5010A0020 J4040E0011 D8070A0018 С70000010101 D7020B0003 I5060A0013 В500000052 D20000003202 I5160B0010 I5060A0008 L70000001206 L700000016 L70000001603 Е20000002804 Е20000002811 G500000150 G800000203 J600000021 L5070A0003 L5070A000302 G70000000201 М5030А0022 J7120A0006 С700000099 С7070А0004 В30000003111 К300000020 D700000022 D7060A0011 G704OAO0ei01 J500000001 1700000054 18000000020V J80000002202 J800000009 A J80000000901 J7120A0020 QS00000136 H7020A0009 J4110A0008 L40000003804 D300000066 J70000007901 L400000006 L400000007 I5080A0014 I5160A0043 I5160A0054 L3010A0014 L3010A0015 1300000008 H400000087 G400000019 I5160A0037 I5160A0038 G600000074 190000000902 190000000904 J700000053 J700000062 J700000061 J70000006101 E20000002814 L5090A000301 G600000069 M5060B0029 180000001611 180000001604 180000001607 D20000001502 D200000016 G40000003304 H70000004401 H70000003804 G8120B0001 I4120C0012 1700000009 170000000902 C300000020 G7040B0017 G7040B0018 G7040B0019 L500000090 J7000000'67 J70000006701 J700000068 B700000043 E700000143 E70000014402 E600000049 FB0000013910 J4110A0002 F30000001001 B30000006405 B3000000Q406 B300000068 E300000014 E30000001603 E8110C0007 E6110A0024 M500000024 H700000084 I4050A000201 1500000006 I5090D0011 J50000003203 J100000015 J10000001504 D700000008 H600000063 J5010C0003 I5040A0005 E3070A0004 BERKELEY VICKI A BERRYHILL KIMBERLY JONES BILLIPHS JESSIE BISHOP CONNIE L BUCK DAVID L BLACK DAVID LEE BLACK HAZEL MARIE BUCKWELDERWHJR BLACKWELDER WILLIAM H JR BUCKWELDER WILLIAM HJR BLACKWELL NORMA JEAN BLACKWELL OSCAR BLACKWELL PHILLIP BUCKWOOD JOHN RANDALL BLACKWOOD MONTE L BLACKWOOD MONTE L BLALOCK AMELIAS BLEDSOE JOHN GERALD BLEDSOE TEDDY BOBBITT KENNETH BERT BODFORD BOBBY Q BOETTCHERJAMESLUTHER BOGER AUN BRENT BOGER ALBERT DENTON JR BOGER ALBERT DENTON JR BOGER ALBERT DENTON JR BOGER CHUCKYRAY BOGER DUSTIN SHANE ALLEN BOGER HELEN BOGER JERRY DEAN BOGER JUNE MARTIN - BOGER MARY HELENA JARVIS BOGER MARY HELENA JARVIS BOGER MARY HOFFMAN BOGER MICHAELS BOGER TIMOTHY DALE BOLIN LONNIE GRAY BOND LINDA M BOOE DEBORAH С BOOE EARLY V BOOE EARLY V BOOESALLIER BOOE WANDA J BOOIEW DAVID ill BOULWARE HOWARD THOMAS BOWERS DARREN KEITH BOWMAN JOSEPH BOWMAN WILLIE JEAN BOWMAN WOODROW DANIEL BR 549 LLC BRACKEN KAREN WOOTEN BRAKE MICHAEL R BRAKE MICHAEL R BRAKE MICHAEL R BRANDON BRYAN BRANDON WILLLIAM FRANKLIN SR BRANNON GARY L BRANON LINDA JONES BRAUN MARIA BRAWLEY RANDY BRC DEVELOPMENT COMPANY INC BRC DEVELOPMENT COMPANY INC BREWER EUGENE GRAY BREWER HAROLD DEAN BRICKHOUSE SARAHS BRIGHT DOROTHY H BRIGHT DOROTHY H BRIGHT ROBERT L BRIGHT ROBERT L BRinON ANNIE H BROCK LELLIAN COCKERHAM BROCK LELLIAN COCKERHAMBROCK LELLIAN COCKERHAM BROCK LELLIAN COCKERHAM BROCK LELLIAN COCKERHAM BROCK RACHEL P BROCK RACHEL P BROCK WILLIAM FJR BROCK WILLIAM К BRODAUFROBERTA ,. BRODAUFROBERTA ' ' BROOKS JERRYD BROOKS JERRYD BRPWN ALYSSA ANN . , .i,.,;,!,.BROWN AMOS STEWART HEIRS , BROWN AMOS STEWART HEIRSBROWN ANNETTE BEATRICE BROWN ANNETTE N BROWN BILLY JOE BROWN BILLY JOE BROWN BOBBY GBROWN CHARLIE JR BROWN DEBBIE D BROWN DEBRA L BROWNDENEENA BROWN ELEANOR I BROWN ELLIE L BROWN GLENDA FAYE NEELY BROWN GLENDA FAYE NEELY ^ BROWN JESSE ALEXANDER / BROWN LORETTA D BROWN SARAH L ESTATE BROWN WHEATLEYS ESTATE « BRYANTJOHN С BUCHANAN TONY GUY BUCHANAN TONY GUY BUIE TERRI CROnS BULLARD DOUGLAS LEE BULLARD DOUGLAS LEE BULLARD DOUGLAS LEE BULLARD ELIZABETH JANE BULLINS JOHN D BURGESS DAVIO H BURGESS RONALD GARY BURGESS RONALD GARY BURGESS WILLIAM FRED BURNS WADES BURNS WADES, BURTON JULIA H BURTON TERRY R BUSH SAMUEL (DECEASED) BYERLY ELMO AVERY BYERLY MICHAEL G BYRDSONGE LINDA F CAIN HENRY S CAIN HENRY S CAIN HENRY S CAIN LILLIAN CAIN THELMA PCAIN WILLIAM EJR CALL KAYE DRIVER CALL KRISTY MCCLAMROCK CAMPBELL CONNIE MAE Y CAMPBELL CONNIE MAE Y CAMPBELL CONNIE MAE Y CAMPBELL CONNIE MAE Y CAMPBELL CONNIE MAE Y CAMPBELL CONNIE MAE Y CAMPBELL CONNIE MAE Y CAMPBELL CONNIE MAE Y CAMPBELL CONNIE MAE Y CAMPBELL JAMES H CAMPBELL JAMES ROBERT CAMPBELL MICHAEL GERARD CAMPBELL REBA GAIL CAMPBELL'S QUALITY PROPERTIES CAMPBELL'S QUALITY PROPERTIES CANNON JILLANN CANTER SAMUEL WAYNE CANTER SAMUEL WAYNE CANTER SAMUEL WAYNE CARDWELL DWIGHT CARR SALLIE MARIE CARR TAMMY REVELS CARSON BARBARA JEAN CARSON JOHNNIE A CARSON MARY С HEIRS CARSWELL REX A CARSWELL REX A CARTER AMANDA FAYE CARTER AMANDA FAYE $1,725.12 $66.67 ' $100.16 $1,217.01 $140.05 $1,002,29 $700.00 $516,37 $102.42 $25.07 $113.10 $335.91 $239.61 $280.48 $435.91 $476,59 $167,87 $906.45 $184.77 $79.73 $173.87 $485.44 $552.66 $143.96 $1,043.65 $65.88 $207.65 $642,64 $572,61 $2,464.76 p49.78 $469.83 $1,015.53 $1,067.80 $398.08 $412.72 $3.36 $231.92 $746,29 $8190 $275.69 $175.54 $218.69 3.33 2.69 62.32 $63.70 $182.00 $787.61 ‘0.00 4.08 318.50 23.74 H 64.94 1.83 3.16 720.69 |172.40 $557.34 2.94 3.04 7,50 $172,72 9.43 76.25 7.76 4,94 3.25 694.08 243.70 323.14 8,88 1116,48 518.86 9.23 0.61 267.07 410.77 318.90 91.32 $1,237.33 4.73 $96,08 .|,$230.00 $708.40 ' $W.57 $157.74 $659.90 $590.48 $744.47 $106.26 $412.83 $759.48 $673,31 9,61 71,03 9.43 $193,25 98.35 6,67 58 80,82 81,31 3,52 91,60 21,29 1,041,09 “01,24 2.53 370,15 $535.15 79,05 $75,03 $76,03 246.77 $1,231,50 85.83 $118.83 $128. Ì0 $128.10 $1,047.62 $87.84 $87.84 $87.84 $813.13 $110.41 $831.74 $549.73 $170.44 $260.78 $185.14 $163.84 $254.73 $266.32 K20000006801 J30000001705 B300000032 1700000006 E70000011112 Q700000106 E50000002404 F200000041 A F20000004101 F20000004204 E700000020 A M4130A0034 E700000022 N600000030 N5010B0046 N5010B0047 K40000003503 J5010B0011 C30000004702 L40000004103 J20000006306A K300000028 040000000907 F400000035 F40000003501 F40000003601 L50000001408 N5110A000802 E60000003001 J5160A000903 M500000029 J4110A0007 J5160B0001 I5080D0008 K5100A0033 D20000000204 G100000004 F10000001285 J5010A0012 I6010C0014 I5010C0017 J4050D0018 K60000001301 J70000009202 J300000005 C600000048 I5010C0008 I5090C0035 I4110C0005 E9150B0018 M5030A000105 J4040D0006 J4040D0015 N5010C0018 L4130A0029 B200000041 020000003605 J70000004104 D8100B0007 F30000009602 1500000056 I5070D0003 F400000011 C300000135 G400000007 060000003519 , 0600000078 E700000047 E70000006002 J5010C0035 H50000000101 H50000000102 H50000000103 J60000009701 J60000009702 B300000091 B500000056 C50000005901 D500000005 A , K100000007 . 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BRYAN KEVIN $85.34 FI 00000057 CHAMP JOHN HJR $512.40 K50000005401 CHAMPION FLORANDA $405.83 K500000036 CHANDLER PHYLLIS D $5.92 • 'K5100A0011 CHARLTON DONNA $269,07 L4130A0016 CHILDRESS MARTHA A $474.70 L60000000404 CHURCH PALMER JR $497.68 110000004504 CIANCIOSI NICHOLAS P $472.69 N500000057 CLAPP WILLIAM T $496.54 C300000056 . CLARK CLARENCE $253.15 060000005903 CURKOZENER $10.12 M400000008 A CLEMENT CHARLES MJR $501.87 I5110B0020 CLEMENT DALE RAY $847.65 130000002401 CLEMENT DELLA В $436.76 E700000021 CLEMENT GEORGE ' . $100.00 1300000014 CLEMENT GEORGE LAVAN $458.90 130000003504 CLEMENT JAMES ODELL $209,66 M4130A0028 CLEMENT JAMES THOMAS $701.62 L4130A0002 CLEMENT MARY KATHERINE $262.61 M5090A0016 CLEMENT OCTAVIAW $321.47 K10000001403 CLEMENT WILLIAM RAY $926.65 1300000024 CLEMENT WILLIAM RAY $170,01 1300000013 CLEVELAND LOUISE ESTATE $189,46 K5100A0016 « CLICK FRANCES $203.80 M5100C0009 CLINE CALVIN M49.63 H20000001202 CLINE JIMMY W $280.54 F80000012201 CLINE RICHARD EUGENE ETAL $77.65 F80000012203 COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON , $389.48 I5010A0021 COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON $765.31 J5010C0037 COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON $765,31 J5010C0038 COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR $557,56 H500000001 A COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR $116.48 H50000000104 COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR $81.90 1501OC001201 COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR $395.21 I5080B0020 COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR $333.97 J5010C0029 COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR $227.41 J5010CQ036 COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR ^1 .6 2 J600000030 A COCKERHAM PAUL CLIFTON JR $183.86 J60000003301 COCKERHAM WILLIAM LEE $272.85 M4040A0003 CODY FLORENCE В $408.03 E2QQ0Q0Q40CODY FLORENCE В .$525,71 15160A0023 CODY FLORENCE В $617,16 15160A0024 CODY JOHN L $609.70 I5110A0013 COLE MILDRED CHRISTINE RIDDLE $123,86 L40000003407 COLES .CLESSIE OLA MClVER I „$0911,7,,' E6OO0OOOO7O1 COLES CLESSIE OLA MClVER $985.44 I5060A0011 COLLIER MARGIES ETAL $128.22 L4130A0019 COLLIER MICHAEL D $153.72 I1120A0034 ■ COLLINS JERRY LYNN $99.98 C70000006001 COMBS JULIAA $273,98 H80000004102 COMBS RUBY $604,15 K400000042 COMER JOHN $95.83 H80000008207 CONLEY CAROLYN M p1.91 • K40000003402 CONNELL JAMES ROBERT $70.32 L5150A0014 CONNELL RAY MJR $224.05 N500000070 COOK OSCAR В $408,52 K5150A0002 A COOPER VURRALLDELTON III $423.73 1600000013 COPE JAMES LEE ETAL $1,106.48 G8130B0007 COPE JULIA FAYE $321.69 I5060B0018 CORNATZER CHARLES WESLEY $259.13 Q8130A000501 CORNATZER CHARLES WESLEY $229.97 G8130A0005 A CORNATZER CHARLES WESLEY $353.98 G8130A000502 CORNATZER CONNIE $797.15 G8130B0006 CORNATZER GUY JJR $6.16 F70000001802 CORNATZER GUY JJR $260.72 F700000022 CORNATZER GUY JJR $1,457,60 F70000002301 CORNATZER GUY JJR $109.55 R0000002302 CORNATZER JEFFERY STEVEN $978.50 Q70QQ00089 CORNATZER JEFFERY STEVEN $531.67 . G700000091 CORNATZER JEFFERY STEVEN $294,99 G700000092 CORNATZER JEFFERY STEVEN $185,44 G700000094 CORRELL BARRY E $511,00 L5020A0003 CORRELL BRUCE ANDERSON $474,32 N5080A0025 CORRELL DANA WELDON $458,36 F800000026 CORRELL DONALD С $273,64 L700000024 CORRELL DONALD С $1,019.74 M600000032 COTHREN JAMES F $241.05 F300000090 COTHREN JAMES F $386.68 F300000092 COUCH RODNEY L $158.42 M5060B0023 COUNCIL DOUGLAS HUGH $769.43 B50000003401 COVER JOHN EDWARD $762.61 N4040A0028 COWDEN H NELSON $231.31 B10000001202 COWDENH NELSON $224.48 Bl 00000022 COX DEBORAH J& DUANE $73,20 ’ G8010A0002 A COX PAUL W $105.23 G8010A0001 CRAFT DARRELL FLETCHER $555.65 D700000081 CRAIG BEHINA A & STANLEY С $593.23 E200000004 CRANFILLFREDG $825,58 C200000016 CRANFILL ROY SCOTT $771.53 C700000051 CRANFILL WILLIAM S JR $240.09 N5010DOO10 CRAVER ROGER DALE JR $723,20 N5010B0011 CREASON GARY RAY $74,24 M40000004601 CREWS JERRY MILTON $831.31 E8070A0021 CROSS RACHEL H $164.09 L60000000902 CROnS CHARLENE $241.38 E300000131 CROTTS DANIEL $633.06 L60000004103 CROnS DARRELL L $756.04 K600000036 CROnSSHANA ELIZABETH $476,96 L60000003001 CRUZANIBAL » $149.89 G30000007209 CYCLE GROUP $284,39 150000001107 DALTON CHARLES JAMES JR $85,15 J60000002011 DALTON CHARLES NATHANIEL $586,95 I5090C0037 DALTON CHARLES NATHANIEL $152,93 J600000016 DALTON CHARLES NATHANIEL $224.80 J600000020 DALTON CHARLES NATHANIEL $175.01 J60000002007A DALTON CHARLES NICKY HEIRS $121.51 J60000002009 DALTON CHARLES R $579.68 G3060B0015 DALTON ELIZABETH $56.37 J60000002004 DALTON HM $351.91 J600000033 DALTON H MAHHEW $1,003,45 J600000017 DALTON H MAHHEW $210.57 J60000002005 DALTON JOSEPHINE С $137.10 J600000028 DALTON JOSEPHINE С $39.53 J60000002802 DALTON JOSEPHINE С $68.75 . J600000029 DALTON JUDITH ROBERTS $450.79 K700000033 DALTON LENORAA $131,55 G3060A0021 DALTON LILLIE С ESTATE $245.22 J60000002001A DALTON N С $76^5 J6090A0007 DALTON N С $76,25 J6090A0010 DALTON ROGER LEE $627,75 B30000003105 DALTON STANLEY ELU H $255,16 J60000002008 DALTON STANLEY ELUH $1,440,82 J600000085 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,March 2,2006 T a x L ie n s T a x L ie n s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 - 9 DALTON TIMOTHY DANIEL LARRY ANTHONY DANNER RICKY W DARNELL TANYAS DAUGHERTY JAMES A DAVIE BROADCASTING INC DAVIS JOHN F DAVIS JOHN F DAVIS JOHN R DAVIS KENNETH RAY VAN DAVIS MICHAEL SCOn DAVIS ROCKY DAYE DAVID SR. DEHART MELISSA D DELEOT CHARLES F DELLISANTl MICHAEL F DENNISTON MAHHEWJ I.) DESNOYERS RYAN DEVAULT MISCHAEL LOUIS II DHONNHOKLOGRAD DILLARD WH ESTATE ■ DINGEY ROBERT W DIXON CINDY B DIXON DONNA JONES DIXON EMILIEV DIXON JANIE WHITE DIXON JANIE WHITE DIXON JANIE WHITE DIXON JANIE WHITE DOBBINS CHRISTINA V DOBBINS ROBIN D DOBSON JAMESF DOBSON JOYCE DOBY CHARLES EJR DOBY JOE EDWARD DOBY STEVEN WEBSTER , DOUB JEFFERY B DOUGHERTY JOHNH DOWNING KENNETH GEORGE DOWTIN ROBIN DRAKETRENAL DRAUQHN WAYNE MARTIN JR , DRENNEN MICHAEL WILLIAM ' DRIVER JERALD G DRIVER THELMA 0 FAMILY PART DRRW PROPERTIES LLC DUFRESNE ROBERT L DULIN GEORGE WASHINGTON DULIN HENRY W DULIN JASPER H DULIN JEWEL C DULIN JOHN WESLEY DULIN ZELMA EVANS ESTATE DUNN JAMES A DUNNWAJR DUNNWAJR . DURHAM NANCY SHORE DUYCK MICKEY E DYKES MICHAEL L EATON DONALD LEE EATON ODELL EDDLEMAN ALLEN ROBERT EDWARDS MARTHA E EDWARDS MARTHA E EDWARDS MARTHA E EDWARDS MARTHA E EIDSON MICHAEL E ELDRED MALINDA ELDRED NICHOLAS J ELLIS CLINTON ELLIS FREDO ELLIS FRED 0 ELLIS FREDO ELLIS FREDO ELLIS FREDO EUIS FREDO ELLIS FREDO ELLIS FREDO ELLIS FREDO ‘ ELLIS FREDO ELLIS FREDO ELLIS FRED OETAL ELLISWAJR ELLIS WAJR ELLIS W A SR ESTATE ENGLE MARVIN PHILLIP ESPEUND SHARON M ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON TONYA EUBANKS DIANA F FAIR WANDA HORN FAMIANO ANTHONY PAUL FAULKNER ANNIE LEE ALLEN FAVRE FRANK FAWJC FEASTER EDITH FERGUSON MARTHA JO FERREBEE MELISSA S FERRELL CHARLES W FINE ROBERT NEWTON FIRST STATES INVESTORS 40000 FISHER LINDA K FLANAGAN CHRISTOPHER TODD FLEMING BILLY FLEMING RICHARD FLEMING RICHARD DALE FLOOD ELSIE HAIRSTON FLYNN CARLE FOOTE CARIEL FOOTE CARIEL FOOTE CARIEL FOOTE CARIEL FORTNEY CLEMENTEEN FORTUNE ERIC FOSTER BARNEY DALE FOSTER CHARLES G FOSTER CLAUDE FOSTER CLAUDE FOSTER EDDIE H FOSTER EDDIE H FOSTER EDDIE H FOSTER EDDIE H FOSTER EUGENE FOSTER EULA HEIRS FOSTER GAYLE M FOSTER GAYLE M FOSTER JAMESD FOSTER JAMESD FOSTER JAMES MITCHELL FOSTER JANEC FOSTER JOHN BETAL FOSTER JOHN BETAL FOSTER JOHN BETAL FOSTER JOHN HENRY JR FOSTER KATHY ARNOLD FOSTER MARY W FOSTER MATTHEW HENDERSON FOSTER MATTHEW HENDERSON FOSTER MATTHEW HENDERSON FOSTER MATTHEW HENDERSON FOSTER STEVEN CALDWELL FOSTER THOMAS FOUTS JENNIFER LEIGH FOWLERAARONF FOWLER ANSLO FOWLER ANSLO FOWLER ANSLO FOWLER ANSLO M FOWLER ANSLO M FOWLER ELIZABETH 0 FOWLER JAMES OJR FOWLER JAMES OJR FOWLER JAMES OTIS $304.64 $1,588.81 $1,804.87 $743.65 $2,454.21 $412.72 $3,358.66 $380.34 $663.61 $654,47 $1,525.67 $548.68 $432.70 $518.75 $24.71 $1,124.29 $970.24 $3,434.97 $330.74 $1,124.50 $2,762.31 $108.09 $683,20 $110.23 $450.36 $540.40 $99.92 $346.23 $2,032.58 $208.38 ' $401.26 $23.93 $151.77 $381.07 $1,654.44 $855.71 $349.98 $557.18 $878.21 $269.13 $125.58 $669.90 $751.88 $175.18 $1,000.62 $136.50 $924.83 $84.51 ^ $1,538.30 $442.31 $504.78 $644.55 $269.44 $935.38 $631.47 $170.88 $140.36 $1,647.06 $489.04 $647.03 $531.44 $177.06 $910.98 $417.24 $325.49 $1,381.90 $873.51 $110.96 $468.58 $598.23 $1,021.63 $136,21 $112.73 $2,190.45 $352.33 $1,384.09 $439.20 S17.02 |3,014.56 $306.40 $92.90 S63.08 $9.33 $2,430.24 $537.90 $236.86 $1,011.08 $94.10 $95.73 $27.30 $91.50 $91.50 $538.81 $506.14 $546.27 $51.06 $516.59 $338.49 $301.59 $3.63 $401.81 $954.59 $87.05 $1,085.13 $181.53 $24.89 $431.63 |5,525.58 $503.07 $369.36 $210.43 $278.04 $996.56 $88.27 $607.01 $69.89 $577.21 $151.06 $118.48 $318.50 $351.42 $472.81 $494.10 $2,933.00 $302.26 $1,025.09 $165.86 $13.17 $235.52 $266,57 $136.09 $500.56 .$1,417.67 $532.33 $179.83 $1,665.36 $170.55 $578.16 $12.26 $218.81 $483.43 $35.08 $439.20 $1,029.68 $462.38 $649.92 $92.82 $61.79 $901.01 $386.99 $140.73 $144.08 $211.73 $61.00 $565.96 $163.75 $275.86 $663,88 $109:1^0 $343.1q, J60000002803 L40000004110 C20000003802 D7070A0019 H40000000603 J500000038 090000000809 G9090A0008 N5010C0022 G600000076 J6050A000402 N5010C0052 C30000000303 B500000108 D8100D0028 H500000010 J4050D0012 C80000000102 N500000072 B700000029 1500000003 M5100B000201 N5080A0019 J70000004103 F60000005101 F20000004403 B400000024 B40000002403 B400000025 D50000000302 L50000001309A J4120C0001 H10000000307 F80000011010 M60000002802 E8110A0008 ,070000003901 K10000001401 Q50000008601 H500000217 I5010B0004 H200000004 D30000003206 C300000006 D400000009 H4130A0090 J5030A0026 L5070A0009 E700000067 D700000160 E700000045 IS160B0026 E600000075 E8110B0014 D600000070 D60000007001 M5150A0018 I3010A000501 M40000002701 D500000032 D500000031 A B30000000604 I4130H0025 M5060B0011 M5030A0015 1400000042 E8110A0005 B100000016 . 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SCHUMPERT RUTHS s c o n CLYDE EJR s c o n FLOSSIE IMES s c o n FLOSSIE IMES s c o n GEORGE L s c o n GEORGE L s c o n GEORGEL sconGEORGEL sconGEORGEL s c o n HENRY L s c o n HILDA D s c o n JOHN C s c o n JUDY SCOnSHElUA ■ SEAFORD DARRELL THOMAS SEAFORD DARRELL THOMAS SEAFORD JEREMY CRAIG SEAFORD MICHAEL LLOYD SEAFORD MICHAEL LLOYD SEAMON DENNY ORUNDO SELF DORA 0 SESSIONS STEVEN R SEXTON PEARLANNEnE SHANNON HALL CONSTRUCTION CO SHARPCOLLO SHAVER BOBBY SHAVER MICHAEL DEAN SHEEHAN JOHN HENRY SHELL BARRYW SHELL BARRYW SHELTON LSJR SHELTON RALPH SHELTON SHEENA MARIE SHEPHERD MARGARET SHERRILL LOUISE A SHERRILL RANDY LEE SHERRILL RANDY LEE SHERRILL TODD HENRY SHERWOOD MARY P SHOAF TIMOTHY FRED SHOAF VIRGINIA H SHOEMAKER ROCKY LEE SHOFFNER MARGARET J SHOFFNER MARGARET J SHOFFNEW TIMOTHY S SHORE KERETHAC SHORE MICHAEL W SHORE PHILLIP D SHORE PHILLIP D SHORES LONNIE G SHORES LONNIE Q SHORES ROBERT LEE SHORT FRANKJR SHORTJOHNM SHORT JOSEPH ALLEN SHORT MARTHA SHORT WHITNEY RAE FAMILY TRUST 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$256.20 $256.20 $256.20 $256.20 $122.00 il ,033,85 i119.01 >.45 1.07 11.98 ¡1.37 $242.99 $1,246.52 $4,131,36 $973.62 $413.76 $348.06 $461.34 $222.49 $1,061.52 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $122.00 $252.97 $825.19 $136.50 $384.30 $537.96 • $282.49 $682.59 ).8S ).81 »94.32 .37 (21.02 i176.31 >1,199.75 $98.76 $454.81 $186.78 $628.48 1.47 )5.14 ’,392.30 fc771.40 Î10.00 1,800.71 >.91 ¡130.24 179.91 '1.66 9.38 И,095.62 ' .26 $45.20 $456.46 $309.24 $769.04 $36.60 $340.04 $1,082.48 $1,750.09 $425.70 $393.91 $1,021.87 $252.72 $970.60 $377.96 $566.95 $3,315.41 $109.20 $277.73 $94.61 $419.38 $1,195.92 $606.40 $837.23 $548.88 $813,19 $205.36 $739.46 $70.58 $1,449.06 $50.45 $5.62 $15.81 ‘ 11.89 125.48 1.76 15.60 .09.50 ¡,062.97 1.13 1795.43 1.64 1.52 1504.59 i.33 1,84 1,252.08 124.04 14.00 1.58 , 1.19 1198.98 121,82 ¡107,55 ¡8,19 1,33 ¡190.14 1.60 150.73 ¡815.74 1750.18 175.52 1277,00 1.36 K5100A0017 K5090A0045 1100000017 A 110000001702 L5070A000301 E100000024 K60000000504 020000002901 K5160A0007 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SMYERS MARK ADAM SR . SNIPES SADIE H SNOW MANDA MICHELLE SNYDER JAMESW SNYDER LINDA JUDITH H ETAL SNYDER LINDA JUDITH H ETAL . SNYDER LINDA JUDITH H ETAL SNYDER LINDAJUDITHHETAL SOARD MORRIS L SOCKWELL ALEXIS T SOOTS JACKIE SOUTH JAMESB SOWERS DONALD W SPARK GLENN SPARKS DAVID SPARKS MARYS SPARKS MARYS SPAUQH MARVIN EUGENE SPAUGH MICHAEL WAYNE SPAUGH ROBBIE ELAINA BOETTCHER SPAUQH ROBERT SPEASE GENEVAS SPEER MARK TIMOTHY SPEER TRUDY GIBSON SPILLMAN HERMAN EUGENE SPILLMAN JOSEPH ANDREW JR SPILLMAN PAUL M SPILLMAN TERRY S SPILLMAN WWJR& PAUL M SPRATLEY NAOMI HEIRS SPRY GARLAND DALE SPRY GLENDA C SPRY JUDITH H SPRY JUDITH H SPRY KATHLEEN R ETAL SPRY MARGARET M SPRY ROBERT LEE. SPRY ROSS MILLER SPRY ROSS MILLER SPURLOCK WESLEYS STANLEY ARVIL SPENCER STANLEY ARVIL SPENCER STANIEY ARVIL SPENCER STANLEY BERNICE R STANLEY CHERYL WAGNER STANLEY JAMES CALVIN STANLEY JAMES CALVIN STANLEY JAMES CALVIN STANLEY JEROD CODY STANLEY MURRAY E ESTATE STANLEY PAUL DOUGUS STANLEY TERRY LEE STARNES PAULA P STEELE DALLAS S STEELE DOROTHY ELAINE STEELE JIMMIE L STEELE JIMMIE L STEELE JOHN Q STEELE JOHN QSR ETAL STEELE MINOR T STEELE MINOR T STEELE MINOR TURNER STEELE MINOR TURNER STEELE MINOR TURNER STEELE SELENATRANEA STEELE SHIRLEY SCOTT,. STEELE TERRY ALEXANDER STEELE TERRY ALEXANDER STEELE WILLIAM LESLIE STEELMAN BRIAN KEITH STEELMAN DANNY K STEELMAN DARREN K STEELMAN ELDEN D STEELMAN ELDEN D STEVENSON ANGELA P STEVENSON ATLAS D ETAL STEWART DONALD G STEWART EMILY GAIL SMITH STILES DIANNE H STILLER KEITH D STILLER KEITH D STOCKTON AZALEE ETAL STOCKTON AZALEE ETAL STOCKTON DARRYL T STOCKTON HOWARD J STOUT MICHAEL LJR STOWERS JOHN FRANKLIN STOWERS JOHN FRANKLIN STRAIN ELSIE CLEO HEIRS STRICKUND GLENN E STRICKUND GLENN E STROUD DONALD RJR STROUD ROBERT STROUD ROBERT STROUD WILLIAM M& EUNICE STUDEVANTJOHN H STUTTS BELINDA SUMMERS KEITH EDWARD SUTHERLAND VERLINW SUnON ROGER I SWARINGEN JAMES SWIRES PAUL EUGENE TADDEUCCI JAMES ARNOLD JR TATUM BERNARD E TATUM DANIEL W TAYLOR GARY TAYLOR JAMES ROY TAYLOR JOHNNY RAY TAYLOR TERRY RAY TEAGUE LINDA KAYE TEMPLE ELIZABETH D ESTATE TENERY CARRIE RENEE TENOR RODNEY PEARCE THOMAS JAMES K THOMASON DONALD WAYNE THURLOCHAD ELLMAN TILLEY ANTHONY HOWARD . TISECOLENER TOUR MARY ELLEN TRAVCO-BRT LIMITED PARTNERSHP. TREXLER ANDREW TJR ESTATE TRIMIAR ETHEL H COLLINS TRIMIAR ETHEL H COLLINS TRIMIAR GEORGE W TRITTDCOLEII TRITTDCOLEII TRIVETTE MELISSA N TRIVETTE WILLIS A TRUELL CLYDE F TRUEH VALERIE E TUCKER JAMES CLAY TUCKER JAMESM TUCKER RONALD E TUCKER THURMAN TURNER DANIEL TURNER MARYANN HEIRS TURNER ROWLAND G TUnEROW BOBBY RAY TUTTEROW GRADY L TUHEROW GRADY LUTHER TUHEROW ROBERT J TUTaE JULIUS VAN JR TYSORJOHN UNKNOWN OWNER UNKNOWN OWNER $533.32 $431.45 $148.50 i SB4.90 i 703.63 ! 409,62 $469.34 $409.49 $294.53 $427.31 $153.42 $599.38 ! 1279.69 1186.16 i.91.50 11953.13 ! 712.04 11190.76 111,063.17 11651.92 11616.59 $199.90 11160.07 11180.20 1Ш .20 $88.94 $641.36 i 1747.56 ¡1592.19 11459.08 $5.17 ¡1220.64 ¡ 1195.63 11148.78 ¡1155.86 $262.07 ¡1282.17 ¡1784,60 ¡1161.47 $339.04 $1,302.66 $511.84 ¡ 462.62 $833.51 $75.76 $61.88 $1,542.39 ¡1444.08 «91.50 ¡191.50 ¡1188.13 ¡ 487.88 ¡ 1622.32 1599.63 ¡ 1608.52 $793.04 $98.43 $183.97 ¡1975.70 $12.10 ¡ 1538.81 ¡ 1498.80 $696.56 $107,30 ¡1146.40 $73.99 1655.99 11,005.03 11,089.27 ‘i.08 1.10 10,51 $420.52 .81 .37 1.26 11.60 128.67 ’.03 1.77 .40 $253.15 $118,15 $731,82 $522.33 $132.99 $429.44 $268.00 $657.75 $1,114.72 $728.22 $367.82 $278.72 $1,506.25 $520.45 $1,013.64 $182.70 $713,88 $651.12 $771.96 $749.20 $104.49 $1,111.75 $646.85 1262.24 $108.40 $72.29 $41.98 $505.08 $48.98 $14.14 $233.79 $468.54 $287.66 $422.85 $2,739.40 $383.63 $606.52 $64.77 $166.41 $118.46 $224.73 $327,85 $291.64 $378,25 $96.38 $1,360.85 $1,192,88 $394.06 $77.53 $233.72 $550.77 $226.49 $261.17 $507.26 $3,239.82 $598.37 $598.90 $176.17 $567.29 $49.53 $317.32 $716.63 $619.62 $1,149.70 $99.00 $326.64 $634.52 $1,686.10 $448.99 $39.16 $57.33 $1,302.96 $365.03 $1,367.09 $24.70 $1fâ.61m$10;92i $59.05 N5010C0051 N600000061 N5010D0011 N50B0A0014 B30000004105 D600000042 K60000001908 G500000023 I5160B0006 M50000000102 E300000090 I1110A0022 N600000072 I5160A003602 K3130B0004 K3130B0005 B10000000701A M5060B0013 E7060B0002 M4130B0010 8300000017 B300000093 B300000094 B300000095 M5070A002401 N600000063 M5070A0013 C7070A0003 D400000007 G60000010701 F3010A0008 J500000004 J5020B0002 L4130A0006 L4130A0020 E700000173 F800000018 J4050D0008 B20000004202 L5100A0016 B300000052 N5010C0055 B600000010 DS00000116 C50000005716 I5010A0012 H80000005001 M5020A0006 M5060B0016 M5060B0022 N5020A001202 N5010C0012 M4130A0051 M400000038 N4040A0015 H40000006401 C700000036 E6050A0019 E6050A0020 K50000007702 L500000027 E300000025 E30000009401 E30000009403A D7010B0005 F20000002701 E300000073 C30000012403 J5010D0040 I5160B0030 E700000025 K500000005 K500000007 isieoAooio 15160A0004 K6100A0015 K5100A001601 K5080A0004 KS080A0008 K5100A001502A J6090A0016 G500000014 E600000098 E700000023 M4130A0021 C10000000403 B20000003405 I50SOE0022 C l00000003 C100000004 K300000061 I5060C0012 G70000014302 E30000006503 G3060B0018 130000007301 J30000001701 M400000058 M500000006 M400000001 M400000005 MS090B003302 I4130H0024 J40000002208 N5010C0048 B10000000801 B10000000804 I8110A0006 J10000002904 JI0000002908 H200000028 H200000023 H301080006 060000002902 E600000073 D8030A0025 B600000020 A M4050B0007 H90000000202 D500000021 J6090A0018 N4040A0024 F40000001903 JI0000001503 1700000091 Q8010A0012 D9050B0027 M60000000502 M4120A001201 C70000010105 M40000003002 C40000003201 L3080A0008 K600000013 E700000085 В C70000011911 N5080B0Q14 0600000012 060000002107 I5110A0018 H70000002401 H700000025 JS010B0006 D300000046 A J5030A0020 N4040A0011 L50000009401 G8050A000801 N500000047 D700000003 1300000003 IS010C0016 G800000037 L5020A0030 I4130H0022 E300000107 M5060B0028 E70000005703 D700000104 D60000006407 E50000000702 UNKNOWN OWNER UNKNOWN OWNER VAN EATON ELMER ESTATE VAN EATON MARY HEIRS VANDALLJERRY VANDALLJERRY LEE VANNOY HAROLD LEWIS VAUGHN RANDY G VAUGHN RANDY Q VAUGHTERS HORACE MAHHEW VELLUCCI-YOUNG MICHELLE VEST CHRISTOPHER ANDREW VICK BILLY B VILLASENOR ABEL VILLASENOR ABEL VILLASENOR ABEL VILLASENOR ABEL VILLASENOR ABEL VINES ELIZABETH WAGNER JOHNTONY VMGNER MARVIN H ESTATE WAGONER GARYM WAGONER GARYM WAGONER GARYM WAITE DONALD L WALKER EG HEIRS WALKER JILL MICHELLE WALKER MARK H WALKER MARK H WALKER NATHAN WALKER PATRICIA WOODY WALKER PEARL C HEIRS WALKER STEPHEN W WALL ROBERT R WALLACE MICHELLE LUNSFORD WALLER JERRY THOMAS JR WALLS SCOTT WILLIAM WALSER JONATHAN? WALSER RALPH LESTER WARD MARTHA JO WARD WILMA JEAN WARZUN GARYL WATKINS SHELLY RAY WEBB D B WEBB DANIEL B WELCH ROBERT D WENK WILLIAM A WESCOTT ROBERT JJR WEST HERMAN L WEST JOHN E WESTTEXIEG WEST WILLIAM HOWARD III WEST WILLIE MAY SCOTT WESTMORELAND JAMES B . WESTMORELAND JAMES B WESTMORELAND JAMES B WHALEY JOAN C WHARTON GEORGIA A ETAL WHEELER VINCENTS WHISENHUNT RICHARD WHISENHUNT RICHARD WHISENHUNT ROY W WHISENHUNT ROY W WHITAKER DENISE C WHITAKER DORSEHE WHITAKER ERIC STEVEN WHITAKER JESSE FRANKLIN WHITAKER ROGER DALE WHITAKER WILLIAM HARVEY WHITE ALICE PRUITT WHITE ANN WHITE ANN ETAL WHITE CHRISTOPHER BLAKE WHITE DONALD JJR WHITE FANNIE T WHITE FRANKYE F WHITE HELENS $61.49 .$27.45 $474.15 $108.03 $736.92 $998.45 $495.57 S98.82 р54.9в $71;73 $23.84 $122.00 $251.60 $24.71 $530.52 $499.95 $579.50 $109.80 S558.64 $687.23 $61.00 $45.50 $72.80. $72.80 $164.45 $227.50 $778.69 $253.27 $1,370.37 $1,520.85 $428.04 $182.00 $1,093.11 $1,656.94 $413.70 $628.76 $541.25 $410.16 $420.78 $455.77 $386.19 0.74 $1,146.68 6.22 378.99 $136.70 857.30 29.65 $376.07 $960.45 $180.99 $729,99 $464.09 $112.42 $468.36 $513.50 $61.00 $421.45 $23.06 $255.65 $416.45 $186.04 $475.62 $637.13 S37.21 $287.43 $499.65 $98.52 $1,313.06 $496.79 $110.96 $300.00 $19.09 F20000005504. M5060B000501 J600000037 J600000036 A J4040E0017 E30000008002 B300000049 FI00000039 F10000003901 M50000000105 Е9000001в5 J7080A0010 I5090C0020 G10000002201 Q100000024 H20000001602 I1110A0004 I1110A0005 L700000028 K500000046 A M5090A0018 I5080B002701 I5080B0028 I5080B0029 C500000117 J4050D0009 I4060B001201 D100000016 D10000001601 J800000038 150000004801A I5110C0022 A70000000201 K5030A0012 C4160A0011 N5010B0009 B3020A0012 170000006002 M600000039 Q500000056 G7040A0030 B3020A0011 M5090B003304 H700000062 A C70000001601 J4050C0002 E700000005 L500000033 G50000000202 G500000015 B30000005207 G500000060 QS0000000203 C300000005 C300000007 C300000008 C60000004301 B500000039 0700000024 K5120A0005 K5120A0009 F600000064 A H50000001201 B300000092 B20000001503 G500000118 B20000001504 B30000003102 C200000017 M5160D0008 D300000023 D300000022 D9010A0035 M5020A0025 K10000001201 B30000004301 G80000Ô07101 WHITE JERRY FRANKLIN H i? ? K S « i 0 1WHITE JESSIE HEIRS $97.17WHITE KRISTIN RAE $52.89 J20000002004 WHITE MARY ANN CLEMENT $260.96 M50MBM20 WHITE RITA LUANNE |61;97 ®30CmTO WHITE TIMOTHY FRANKLIN $208.84 WHITE VIRGINIAA . $85.28 WHITEHEARTJUDY $527.^ WHITEHEART WILLIAM HEATH WHITLOCK JOEL F I WHITLOCK RUSSELL L r WHITNEY MERLE C III W2.35 ¡fOMAOO 5 WHITNEY MERLE cm § WHITNEY MERLE cm ISnmnmnim WHITT RICHARD HSR WHITTINGTON ERLINE BAKER $200.93 WHITTINGTON TIMOTHY ESTINE $297.62 QJ040A0027 WILKINS BETTY JO m SSSSSSm WILLARD DALLAS G I]'?®?'?® WILLARD DALLAS G WILLARD KENNETH M I WILLIAMS CHARLES DOUGLAS $1,626.01 E60000001201 WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE $225.21 K 0000002102 WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE $4.94 K 222222o? WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE $8.72 K 222222ncWILLIAMS HARVEY LEE $5.98 K100000025 WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE $53.56 K200000003 WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE $48.13 K2000M015 WILLIAMS HENRY LEE JR . $400.28 ¿10000003^9 A WILLIAMS HOLLAND G $573.58 ^00000002 A WILLIAMS HOYLE F $244.64 EfiOOOgMSJ WILLIAMS INEZ HAIRSTON $75.34WILLIAMS JAMES FRANKLIN $122.00 70000009503 WILLIAMS JAMES FRANKLIN $218.63 1700000062^ WILLIAMS JAMES FRANKLIN $486.62 70000009501 WILLIAMS JAMES L $667.14 WILLIAMS JAMES L $69.85 M6000Q004M2A WILLIAMS JERRY L $2,695,26 2M0M0^^^^^ WILLIAMS KENNETH R $24.52 1^00000016 WILLIAMS LISA CAMPBELL $323.69 J5010C0025 WILLIAMS MARTEZL $493.41 5110A(X)03 WILLIAMS MARY F ■ $189.83 ^070A0012 WILLIAMS MICHAELANTHONY $945.12 150000002101 WILLIAMS ROBERT L $1,094,22 E60000002801 WILLIAMS TIMOTHY KEITH $M0.07 G500000161 WILSON CEOLA $294.69 K10000001402A WILSON CEOLE $201.36 K100000011 WILSON CYNTHIA DENISE $281.72 ” E60000000404 WILSON ERVIN $50.96 _D700000184 A WILSON KEITH G $818.62 G7030A0009 WILSON QUINCY L $869.32 I5120A0034 WINTERS RICKY ALLEN $1,530.73 J7120A0001 WISEMAN R HILTON $1,297.40 D9010D0009 WISEMAN TM HEIRS $78.52 B500000046 WISHONRONDAG $86.62 B700000034 WISHONRONDAQ $1,540.74 B70000005101 WOLFORD MITCHELL L $525.88 H200000031 WOOD BOBBY LYNN $423.46 830000004702 WOOD BOBBY LYNN $67.28 B30000004708 WOOD CHARLES ADDISON $141.34 K700000059 WOOD CURTIS E $172.69 F80000013902 WOOD CURTIS E $840.46 F80000013919 WOOD IVAN DARRELL $1,045.54 J600000078 WOODLORINA $45.33 G500000084 WOOD TERESAS $1,793.83 820000003203 WOODWARD.KATHY $185.42 H40000004301 WOOTEN DWIGHTA $1,156.76 J10000000103 WORDEN THOMAS WILLIAM $553.18 G8120A0005 WORKMAN RONNIE W $471.65 G70000000502A WYATT LEWIS MITCHELL $741.09 J700000085 WYATT RICKY BURTON $81.25 M300000003 YATES VANN L $408.45 1800000003 YORK CLAY $371.67 J100000047 YORK LISA R $435.24 G100000021 YORK RUBY L $306.58 J500000002 YOUNG BARBARA JEAN $299.19 B50000003902 ZENDAHAYMANA $259.35 J4140B0057 2 0 0 5 D a v ie C o u n t y T a x L ie n s — R i-:a i , Ils i A i i : W i I I I rK A is is i k k — Per North O f««“ ' on real property purchased during the year 2005, will be advertised for delinquent property taxes. The name of the person to whom real property was listed as of January 1,2005, together with the name of each person fo whom real property was transferred, will be pubhshed for tlie total amount of unpaid taxes. Please contact Camie Bollinger at 336 753-6130 with questions. This 1st day of March, 2006 8:00AM Sprint W h y s e a rc h h ig h w h e n y o u c a n g o lo w ? L e s s th a n $ 4 5 a month** (other monthly charges apply) U n l i m i t e d n a t i o n w i d e l o n g d i s t a n c e a n d lo c a l c a l l i n g f r o n n S p r i n t . A ll- t in n e l o w . Get reliable home phone service, calling features and unlimited nationwide long distance from Sprint for less than $45 a month when you subscribe to a qualifying Sprint service. • Local phone service with our most popular calling features including Caller ID, Call Waiting and Call Forwarding • Local calling • Unlimited nationwide residential long distance including calls within the Continental U.S. Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Guam and the U.S. Virgin Islands Call 1-877-SPRINT2 Click sprintcom/solutions S " S m ï Æ ü e T iV ii i Ä i iü t l K M » « f Ä f f i i i o m r Ä j ' w i c Ä Ä Ä Spilm. o « ir m » Id with in y idiKJonil 5рЛп ГО И Ш О и Ы п M o p ti« » lir v itn . S im c . г а M in d iil to tim m lic lll U ll, Im trn A d iu « lio lm a i iiiv tc i. II Spilnl d M iS S iV A V i u S i “ “ I* I” O w lo iy A llfiu ™ .diu uiigi III я diicomtmd. US iiiidir« wk Olil-I iiiYici ml». 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Somi licvicii 1псИ™Гр,Ä 3ELS ABOVE DAY SPA INC ATWA MAGDA F BARBERADAM BARNEY EDWINA В BLACK HERBERT THOMAS BUNTON JAMES JR BORJA GERMAN BOWLES BRIAN CURTIS BURTON TERRYR BYERLY ROGER LEE CARDINALE EDWARD JOHN CARROLL NANCY L CARROLL NANCY L CHAMBERLAIN MICHAEL CHAMBERS MARTHA DARLENE BOGER CHARLES T CUNNINGHAM ATTY CITIFINANCIAL MORTGAGE COMPANY CLEMENT WILLIE LJR CLENDENINJAMESA CLENDENIN JAMES A ETAL CLINE ANDREW CLINE CALVIN COOPER CANDLER R COX STEPHEN DANIEL URRY A DANIEL RENEES DONATHAN DOYLE D DRIVER TERESAANN EARNHARDT SUES ESSEX HOMES LLC FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE FERREE PAMELA JANE FIFE WILLIAM FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO FOSTER FRIEDA JANE FOSTER FRIEDA JANE FOSTER FRIEDA JANE FOSTER JOHN HENRY JR FOSTER MAHHEW HENDERSON FOURTH STREET PROPERTY MANAGE. GARRISON SANDRA H GONZALEZ NICHOLAS N GRUBB RANDALL HARDIN CARRIE HEDGLIN BRADLEY ALLEN HIATT KEITH В HIGGINS MAHHEW 8 HILO ENTERPRISES LLC HILO ENTERPRISES LLC HOLBROOK JENNIFER TRUST HOPE RANDALL В HOPE RANDALL В HOULE TIMOTHY T LARSSON NEIL D PORTION OF H200000046 URSSON NEILD JACKSON TOMMY JEFFERSON KEVIN GRAY JIM'S FRUIT N STUFF JONES JILL 8 K&T REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS K&T REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS K&T REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS KALLIGARIDISANASTASIOS KANE LORI A KHS LIMITED KNIGHT JASON DARRYL LAFRAMBOIS BENJAMIN D LARSSON NEILD LENERICH MARLENE A LEWISVILLE DEVELOPMENT PARTNER LOWE JAYNE С MARKLAND LARRY STACYMEADER CORTLAND J MILLAN JASON T MILLS DARLENE ROBERTSON MOUSSAAHMED MYERS DAVID В NICHOLS LAND COMPANY LLC NORMAN MARY NUNN PAMELA FURCHES NUNN PAMELA FURCHES NUNN PAMELA FURCHES NUNN PAMELA FURCHES OWENS KENNETH L BUYERS PORTION PAID TO TAX OFFICE POLLARD MICHAEL POSEY GWENDENE PRATE JAMES RAMOSANAJ ROBBINS JEFFREY s c o n ROBERSON LISA IJAMES ROBERTSON CORY LARSSON NEIL D PORTION OF H200000046 SARABIAARTEMIO ANGULO SCARLETTTIMOTHYW SCARLETT TONY P SCOTT CLYDE E SEAMON CLETUSJR SEAMON CLETUSJR SELECT HOMES INC SHELL MICHAEL SHOFFNER MARGARET J SINCLAIR PROFESSIONAL PROP SMITH JERRY W SMITH MAHHEW SMITH REBECCA G SMOOT KIMBERLY SNYDER RONALD LEON SPARKS MILDRED STAPLETON CINDY L TERPENNING DOUGLAS WALLER DONNIE KAYE WATSON DONALD WEST BILLY FRANK WHISENHUNT RICHARD WHITE ERNESTINE REUTTER WHITE JAMES A WILLIAMS GARYS WOOD JOHN ROSS WOODY HAROLD DALE BY SPLIT BY TRANSFER BY TRANSFER BY SPLIT . 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Somi ittv ic ii Ineludtd in prn lo ui SPn-4428 Friday Night Praise & Worship Service w i l l b e h e ld a t THE NEW LIFE MINISTRY PHC 229 Milling Road, Mocksville, N.C. Churches of all religions and cultures are encouraged to attend. Come with a song in your heartL.Praise teams, feel free to come and perform. F r id a y , M a r c h 3 ,2 0 0 6 Performances at 6 p.m. *‘L e t U8 w o rs h ip th e L o rd to g e th e r^ ’ Mary Nell Richie, Davie County Tax Administrator PRIG1.EVY Ш аб4 $1,972.38 $708.80 $552.66 0.00 7.20 0.74 . 2.33 $1,292.04 ‘ ‘42.01 56.88 $883.64 $472.81 $235.52 $728,99 . $612.74 , $591.04 $1,714.46 $498.43 $164.70 $614.40 $595.72 $1,098.65 $310.49 $145.79 $621.04 $830.33 $395.28 $694.59 $610.00 $298.00 M85.75 $555.35 $495.02 $659.35 $659.35 $659.35 $223.14 $185.64 $743.65 $3.60 $375.20 $167.75 $254.37 $610.00 $158.76 $691.86 $3,239.82 $3,239.82 $2,252.98 $228.14 $216.55 $774.70 $751.00 $751,00 $979,11 $541.82 $1,665.36 $628.91 $407.79 $74.17 $865.90 • $2,067.35 $758.66 $16.68 . ,$64.23 . $45,33. $751,00 '$465.ee $3,239.82 $804.84 $741.58 $33.73 $589.20 $1,804.05 $2,275,24 $338.43. $401.81 $373.38 $212.78 $1,294.97 $638.91 $137.13^,. $685.21 $743.65 $880.35 $244.00 $1,069.25 $11.27 $154.30 $387.78 $235.52 $751.00 $142.01 $461.34 $1,079.26 $417.69 $571.63 $45.20 $122.00 $808.07 $127.67 $4,164.62 ■ $514,35 $528.08 $55.63 $504.49 $412.11 $3,525,27 $469,76 $1,116.94 $341.35 $107.36 $364.11 $352.52 $2,314.28 $119.15 $2,360.03 $730.42 $451.93 !!! B I N G O !!! West Side Beach Bingo YADKINVILLE 2060 Old 421 Hwy. Wost I Between Fleming Rd. & Reavis Rd. PKone: (336) 677-6899 S U N D A Y - 6 3 G A M E S ! 9 S h o o t s * 7 G a p n o s p o r S h o o t / 6 C a r d s $ 1 0 . 0 0 P a y b n c k p o r Q a m o Q u o r a n t o o • M in im u m o f 2 0 P la y o r s $20.00 C O S T OPEN: 1:30 pm • GAMES BEGIN 2:00 PM ( O P E N S A T U R D A Y N I Q H T S S l3 0 p m ) NEW PARCEL 140608001301 PREVPARC 140608001301 NEW UNITS 92.00FF PREV UNITS E900000363 E900000363 1.00LT i !ooltJ4040C0007J4040C00071.00LT 1.00LTG40000000907G40000000907 1.81 AC 1.84ACE500000044E50000Q024041.00AC 3.50ACN508080020N5080B00201.00LT 1.00LTM5160C0006M5160C00061.00LT 1.00LTI4120C0015I4120C00151.00LT 1.00LTM600000044 A M600000044 A 32.70AC Э2.70АОI5040A0018I5040A0018 .1.00LT ■ 1.00LTM4130A0018M4130A00181.00LT 1.00LTK300000055K30000005510.43AC 10.43ACK30000005501K300000055012.06AC 2.35ACH70000001302H7000000135,59AC 9.6вАСD20000000201D20000000201 3.76AO 3.76ACD810080017D8100B00171.00UT 1.00UT N501080017 N501080017 1.00LT 1.00LTM600000050M6000000507.92AO 7.92ACK500000049K500000049.53AC .50ACM80000005304M600000053043.68AC 3.68AC N501080007 N501080007 1.00LT 1.00LTK5090A0025K5090A00251.00LT 1.00LTG9100A0015G9100A00151.00LT 1.00LTM51008000302M5100B0003021.00LT 1.00LTM5100C0025’M5100C0025 1.00LT 1.00LTH7030A0024H7030A0024 1.00LT 1.00LTG8010C0001■G8010C0001 1.00LT 1.00LTB500000054B500000054 .25AC .25ACM4130A0050M4130A00501.00LT 1.00LT'E900000518 E900000518 1.00LT 1.00LT J5010B0007 J5010B0007 1.00LT 1.00LTG7040B0015Q704080015 1.91 AC 1.91 AC J200000053 J200000053 1.21AC 1.24AC .L5140A0006 L5140A0006 .79AC .79AC06000000080600000008 1.63AC 3.45AC0600000008010600000008.92AC 3.45AC0600000008020600000008 .92AC 3.45ACG500000130G5000001304.36AC 4.36AC1411080004011411080004011.00LT ■ 1.00LTI4130D0009I4130D00091.00LT 1.00LTG10000003102G10000003102.08AC .08ACG60000005501G600000055011.99AC 1.99ACE60000002404E60000002404 1.00LT 1.00LTK700000029K7000000291.96AC 1.96ACE900000065E9000000651.00LT 1.00LTG600000085 A G600000085 A 16,28AC 16.20ACK5070A0003K5070A00031.00LT 1.00LTC700000165C70000011911.98AC 3.65AC C700000166 C70000011911 .35AC 3.65AC H700000119 H70000003804 5.00AC 24.82ACH5170A0023H5170A00231.00LT 1.00LTH5170A0056H5170A00581.00LT 1.00LTC8030A000303C8030A000303 1.00UT 1.00UTH2OOOOOO46O0H2000000464.84AC 11.51ACH200000046• H200000046 ,11AC 11,51 ACF8020A0005F8020A0005 1,00LT 1,00LTM50000003303M500000033031,00LT 1,00LTE300000097E3000000973,S8AC 4,68AO D30000005506 D30000005506 1,21 AC 1.21 AC L5020A0031 L5020A0031 1.00LT 1.00LT 1400000045 1400000045 .54AC .54AC 140000004801 140000004801 .36AC .36AC D8110A0011 D8110A0011 1.00LT 1.00LTH70000006801H70000006801 1.08AC 1.08AC E915080112 E9150B0112 1.00LT 1.00LTG200000077Q2000000771.00AC . 1.00ACG500000084G500000084 4.Б9АО 4.82AC . , H20000004604 H200000046 8.6вАС 11.61AC B3020A0009 B3020A0009 1.00LT 1.00LT C70000016701 C70000011911 i;ooLT 3.65AC D7070A0015 D7070A0015 1.00LT 1.00LT ‘ 180000000601 180000000601 1.35AC 1.35,ад 1900000012 1900000012 .31AC .31AC F300000087 F300000087 1.00LT 1.00LT 080000004203 Q80000004203 .91AC .91 AC E200000026 E200000026 74.38AC 74.38AC L4130A0013 L4130A0013 .49AC .49AC M5020A0035 M5020A0035 1.78AC 1.78AO F300000113 F300000113 1.00AC 1.00AO C500000070 C500000070 .75AC .75AC G500000053 G500000053 1.71 AC 1.71 AC J501080001 J5010B0001 1.00LT 1.00LT L5150A0016 L5150A0016 1.00LT 1.00LT Q40000004908 G40000004908 5.00AC 5.00AC I4130D000901 I4130D0009 1.00LT 1.00LT' F300000097 F300000097 6.85AC 5.65AC C8010A0285 C8010A0285 1.00LT 1.00LT D9010D0002 D9010D0002 1.00LT 1.00LT I5110A0012 I5110A0012 1.00LT 1.00LT M40000006904 M40000006904 1.16AC 1.16AC J500000056 J500000056 .96AC .96AC H70000001303 H700000013 3.89AC 9.60AC H20000004605 H200000046 .05AC 11.51AC 830000003108 830000003108 1.00LT 1.00LT 830000005203 B30000005203 .97AC 1.00AC H4130A0052 H4130A0052 1.00LT 1.00LT J5010C0033 J5010C0033 2.16AC 2.16AC F20000002310 F20000002310 1.53AC 1.61 AC F20000002311 F20000002311 1.13AC . 1.13AC ВЗОЮАОООб B3010A0006 1.00LT 1.00LT 140000006101 140000006101 1.42AC 1.42AC D20000001304 D20000001304 1.20AC 1.20AC I4140A0006 I4140A0006 238,OOFF 1.00LT B600000025 8600000025 26,46AC 2Q,22AC I5050A0052 I5050A0052 1,00LT 1.00LT J10000001701 J10000001701 1,63AC 1.63AC I5160A0053 I5160A0053 1.00LT 1.00LT K5150A000511A K5160A000511A .37AC ,37 AC D8080D0007 D8080D0007 1.00LT 1.00LT G4080A0009 G4080A0009 .46AC •46AC H4130A0028 H4130A0028 ■ 1.00LT 1.00LT K500000065 K500000065 .41 AC .41 AC K5070A0017 K5070A0017 1.00LT 1.00LT L5100A0026 L5100A0026 .85AC ,85AC K5090A0039 K5090A0039 1.00LT 1.00LT D9090C0006 D9090C0006 1.00LT 1.00LT M4120A0014 M4120A0014 .14AC .14AC K20000000901 K20000000901 27.54AC 27.54AC N60000004703 N60000004703 1.00LT 1.00LT ■J7080A0001 J7080A0001 1.00LT 1.00LT I 1 .I'.J 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 Щ I m. J / t ’ " f V \Ú A . X .. j j , County officials, schooi officiais, Eiils family members and ottiers help turn the first ceremonial shovels of dirt for construction to begin on a new middle school. ,/î . ~.v: " ^n,, Several members of the community listen to the groundbreaking festivities. Middle School... Continued From Page 1 tomorrow for our children," Livengood said. “To all of you members of the Ellis family - take back to him our gratitude." She credited the family. County Manager Terry Bralley, County Commissioner Richard Poindexter and former superin­ tendent, Dub Potts, for securing the land donation. "This is truly a county ef­ fort," said board member, Debbie Bingham Pullen. School board member Carl Lambert gives closing re­ marks while county commissioner Bobby Kniglit, super­ intendent Dr. Steve Lane, county commissioner Johnny Frye and schooi board member Dr. Regina Graham lis­ ten. Brian and Sallie Ellis Newell, Vauda Ellis, Andreia Collins, Richard Poindexter and Robin Ellis take part in the groundbreaking ceremony last Friday afternoon. The Wil­ liam Ellis IVllddie School should be ready for its first class of students In the fall of 2007. - Photos by Robin Snow R E A D W H A T O U R C U S T O M E R S H A V E T O SAY! "My total cholesterol went from 273 to 235 in less than 60 days of taking Nature's Pearl. It worksl" E.H. - North Carolina "I have rheumatoid arthritis. After taking Nature's Pearl for 3 months, the pain and swelling In my body has decreased dramatically." A.B. - North Carolina "My PSA dropped more than 80%...(Muscadlne) grape seed has the highest concentration of natural antioxidants and phenolic compounds... I highly recommend it for many health Issues as outlined In the book Muscadine Medicine." D.A. - Florida "After taking Nature's Pearl for only one month, my bad cholesterol dropped from 191 to 120. I also suffer from rheumatoid arthritis and the symptoms have tapered off considerably since taking Nature's Pearl. In addition, I am enjoying a huge increase in energy level." S.A. - Kentucky "Nature's Pearl is the reason I am no longer having migraine headaches," D.F. - North Carolina "Having migraine headaches weekly has been a way of life for me. With dally doses of Nature's Pearl for over two months, my migraines are less frequent and I have gone an entire month migraine freel I would recommend Nature's Pearl to anyone striving for better health." M.S. - North Carolina The SMARTER Grape ТНтсйийпе- e S e e d давшяшашаш ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT... High Cholesterol Arthritis Heart Disease Diabetes Cancer Migraine Headaches Erectile Dysfunction immune System Decline If so, read the book Muscadine Medicine by renowned nutraceuticai scientists, Drs. Hartle, Greenspan and Hargrove. To order your copy visit ww/w.lulu.com OVER »lOoPUL MUSCADINE GRAPES are considered The SMARTER Grape™ because they contain a powerful source of Resveratrol, Ellagic Acid and Quercetin, a unique combination not found In other grapes, fruits or vegetables. Don’t be fooled by other grape seeds... MUSCADINE GRAPES naturally produce VERY HIGH levels of ANTIOXIDANTS. Suggested Use; As a dietary supplement for adults, take 2 capsules per day. Children as directed by a physician. LimitecI Supply for 20061 Nature's Pearl Muscadine Grape Seeds can be purchased at the following locations: Any 4-Brothers Convenience Store, 31 locations A & S Natural Health, Winston-Salem (336) 774-8600 Fosters Drug Store, Mocksville (336) 751-2141 Dean's Mini Mart (336) 940-3171 Garden Gate Vineyards, Mocksville (336) 751-3794 PK & Coniipany, Clemmons (336) 766-7877 L & S Convenience Store, Advance (336) 998-7347 Le Bleu Corporation, Advance (336) 998-2894 www.naturespeariproducts.com FOA DISCUIM ERTa i w ilh ftil ttia U ry tu pp U m en U «nd m td iu tlo n i, you ih o u M «hvayt c o n iu lt your ^ U U n b tfo T * ut». T h li pro du ct h » i no) b««n *v» lu it« d b y th « FDA, in d It n o t Intended to d lig n o M , tfM t^ w o o r p ro v in t w y d lu « « . T h li to n tin e « li ro q u lrtd by th o FOA.________________ Hospital... Continued From Page 1 of less than four days. , Recently, the hospital was awarded critical access hos­ pital designation. The Critical Access Hos­ pital program was created by the federal Balanced Budget Act of 1997 as a safety net to assure that Medicare benefi­ ciaries have access to health care services in rural areas. It allows for more flexible staffing options relative to community needs, simplified billing methods and creates incentives to develop local integrated health delivery sys­ tems, including acute, pri­ mary, emergency and long term care. Len B. Presiar, president and chief executive offlcer of Baptist, said the partnership with Davie Hospital has been good for both parties. “We have witnessed , steady grpwth into this com­ munity,” Presiar said. “We value the services provided by rural hospitals in our re­ gion and our hope is that we can continue to support the worlc being done in Davie County so its residents can feel confident that their health care needs can be met within their community." • In other business, the coimnissioners approved by a 5-0 vote to take over the wa­ ter and sewer system in the Bermuda Run West subdivi­ sion. The developer of Bermuda Run West, BR 549, requested the county to accept the wa­ ter and sanitary sewer facili­ ties into as part of the public system for the use and ben­ efit of county residents. W om an S e rio u s ly in ju red In S u n d a y IVIorning W re ck A weekend wreck involving a teenage driver has left a Davie woman hospitalized in Winston- Salem. According to North Carolina Highway Patrol Trooper A.A. Justice, the accident occurred Feb. 26, at approximately 8:10 a.m. on U.S. 601 near Kaydon Lane. According to Justice’s report, Blaine Dean Willard, 19, of 128 Camella Lane, Mocksville was driving a 1992 Chrysler north on U.S.601. James "Jim " Robert McBride, 71, of S. Main Street, Mocksville was driving his 1994 Cadillac south on U.S.601. Willard drove left of center and his vehicle collided head-on with McBride’s, according to Justice’s report. Willard stated he fell asleep, according to the report. He was charged with DWI, careless and reckless, and driv­ ing with license revoked. He was taken to Baptist Medical Center for treatment and was later re­ leased. Results from an alcohol test on Willard are pending. McBride and his wife Judy, who was a passenger in the ve­ hicle, were taken to Forsyth Medical Center for treatment. McBride was treated and later released. At press time Judy, 65, re­ mained hospitalized in intensive care. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2, 2006 - Bl Parks Wins By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM -Garrett Parks is the Big Man oH' Campus at Davie, That’s one of the perks that comes with becoming the 11th War Eagle to win an individual state championship in Davie’s 29-year history in the North Carolina High School Athletic Associa­ tion. Parks, a senior wrestler with fiery eyes and hulking physique, made sure he’ll always be remembered in Davie lore, knocking off four opponents who had a combined record of 164-20 in last weekend’s state meet at Lawrence Joel Coliseum. When he held o ff Wilmington ' Laney’s Kyle Weible 3-2 in tite 215 fi- ‘ nal. Parks felt larger than King Kong. W re s tle rs C lo s e H is to ric C a re e rs Hollifield, Hilton O n T h e Mat For Davie A Last Time By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - Davic seniors Aaron Hollifield and Russell Hilton ar­ rived at last weekend’s NCHSAA wres­ tling tournament with a dream, but both loft Joel Coliseum with a disappoint­ ment. Both dropped out of the winners’ bracket in the quarterfinals and thus missed their chances for the only thing missing on their resumes '- individual state championship. Winning it ail would have been a nice way to finish oul, but losing out earlier than expected doesn't make what hap­ pened over four years mean any less. Hollirield was a four-time state qiiali- fier who put together a 182-30 career record, Ihe most wins in Davie history. Hilton was a four-time stale qualifier who compiled a 181-32 record, the sec­ ond-most wins. So while the final hour was unful­ filled, those are large consolations to a pair of remarkable careers. The highlight for Davie was senior Garrett Parks’ slate-titie perfomiance at 215. He went 4-0, knocked off three re­ gional champs and became the 11th ath­ lete to win a state championship since Davie joined the NCHSAA in 1977. “ I feel very fortunate and blessed,” Hollifield said. "1 mean I was watching tho (Midwest) Regional tournament with my dad, and we watched this one senior from North Davidson. His fam­ ily started to cry once he v/on the match and qualified for state. You take stuff like that for granted, when this kid has worked his whole four years just to make it to this. So to be able lo do it four times and place at something like this (three limes), you have to feel for­ tunate and blessed.” Cary, which lost to Davie in the dual state final, bounced back to claim the individual state prize wilh 122 points. The rest of the lop five was Mount Ta­ bor (115), Watauga (83), East Gaston (79) and Davie (73). The War Eagles finished behind four teams that went 0-4 against them in dual competition, but the stars were just not aligned properly for a run at two state titles in three weeks. They couldn’t help but wonder what it would have been like with Timmy Allen (who turned in his stuff after the dual playoffs lo nurse an injured knee). Josh Bames (who suf­ fered a concussion in the regional), Chris Ange (who got the flu and couldn’t suit up in regionals), Jaspen Gray (who checked out with an injured ankle after the dual playoffs) and Michael Murphy (who suffered a season-ending knee in­ jury in late December). Instead of taking perhaps 11 to the state meet, Davic took seven. "We wrestled hard everywhere,” Please See Wrestling - Page B2 , Joins Exclusive Club With flashbulbs popping and support­ ers reveling in the glorious moment, the jubilant Parks performed a back flip, jumped into assistant, cciach Neil Cornatzer’s ^ s and ruihed upstairs to find family iuid fnends. • ii He was Numero Uno after the final match of his high-school career, and nothing could be finer than that. "I’m still trying to believe 1 won Ihe state championship. It hasn’t sunk in all the way yet,” Parks said a day later. "I did a cartwheel and backhand spring, and then I ran up to my (mother Stacy, father Clarence), my aunt and my cousin and friend from Virginia.” "He beat three regional'champions. Thai’s ninning through some guys,” as­ sistant coach Howard Riddle said. "He was well today, (after being sick in regionals) and we Was on a mission. "He was a pudgy seventh grader when he started out at South Davie, and now he!s a state champion. He got bet­ ter (ivery year, and it’s good to see him do,it;’ ■ Last, year Parks dazzled to a 35-4 record before separating his shoulder in the dual playoffs; He spectated the rest of the season with a bad taste in his mouth. Emotions of bitterness and frus­ tration overflowed in a 34-32 state- championship loss ot Cory, ond Porks hit the gym woll and broke his hand. Parks’ 48-3 senior run, and 4-0 march at the state meet, made all the offseason sweat Worthwhile. "I was thinking about how hard I worked; I actually got it and all my hard work paid off," he said. "I went to offsoason wrestling tournaments and Piense Sec Parks ■ Page BIO : Gafrett Parks became the eighth DaVie wrestler to win the.state. Davie’s softball team will rely on Lauren-Parker, shown here, and Sarah Alexander to do the pitching. - Photos by Jim Barringer S o ftb a ll T e a m ’s D e fe n se S h o u ld B e S o lid By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record North Davidson’s softball team has junior Danielle Glosson, who was one of Ihe slate’s pitching giants as a fresh­ man. East Rowan has a sophomore pitching star in Morgan Peeler, who carved out a 1.04 ERA as a freshman and was recently selected for Ihe North American Select team. MountTlibor has joined the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence, and Ihe Spartans are good every year. Before anyone starts feeling sorry for Davie, listen to coaches Janice Jackson and Phil Giurintano. They know there are going to be curves, but they are ready for the challenge. "Everybody’s excited and up,” Jack­ son, the fifth-year head coach, said dur­ ing preseason practice. "Maybe that Yankee mentality (from Giurintano) is rubbing off on them. He’s like a breath of fresh air to them, and we’re going to try to fool (the CPC).” "The thing I’m really surprised at - with the type of athletes we have - is they haven’t had more colleges here,” Giurintano, the new assistant coach, said. "I have contacted Queens Univer­ sity, Salem University, Greensboro Col­ lege, Guilford College and they’re go-, ing to start making regular trips here and start looking at our giris. "The desire of the giris is unbeliev­ able. They’re coming at us. We don't have to push them to do anything.” The catcher is likely going to be Samantha Hobson. Kaitlin Hall will be at First, Ashley Whitlock al second and Whitney Williams at shortstop, Rachel Goins is a strong possibility at third. Emily Tierney can ploy second or third. There ore four starting candidates in the outfield; Tori Fullwood, Jenny Mann, Brittany Hill and Hannah Tiemcy. "We’ro not sure yet where exactly everybody’s going to be,” Jack.son .said. The varsity roster includes Sarah Alexander, Breanna Dalton, Katie Mc- Dougall, Lauren Parker, Jordan Schultz, Lea Tltrleton and Megan Williams. The War Eagles have been stuck around .500 since 2002, going 9-11,10- 9, 10-10 and 10-12 the post four years. They have finished fourth three times and third the other year. The slide to also-ran status started ofter a celebrated senior class departed in 2001, when Davie went 20-2, dominotcd Ihe CPC for the sccond straight year and marched to Ihe stale quarterfinals for the second stroight year. Tlie only loss from lost year is pitch­ ing, but it was a major loss. Amy Alexander had a 1.30 ERA in 75 2/3 innings, and Carrie Sain had a 2.05 ERA in 61 1/3 innings. No one else throw a pitch. It’s hard to recover from that. The difficult role of filling that void falls to Sarah Alexander, Amy’s sister, and Parker. Davie’s success could very well de­ pend on how Ihe pitchers fare. “ Of course, they’re not where Amy and Carrie were lost year because they haven’t been pitching (varsity)," Please See Softball - Page B6 H e rn d o n S to c k e d W itli P itc liin g O p tio n s By Brian Pitts Davio County Enterprise Record One reason Ihe Davie baseball team expects a significant increase in wins is the depth of its pitching staff. While the War Eagles aren’t looking to set any strikeout records, the staff has a chance to be pretty good because it’s stocked with precision. The arms aren’t over­ powering, but they're extremely solid. The staff includes seniors John McDaniel, Brad Corriher, Brandon Johnson and Jonathon Hutchens and juniors Tom Kueil and Bryan King. McDaniel is a proven winner. He went 6-2 in a captivating sophomore season. He went just 4-5 as a junior. The 2005 record was unfulfilled, but his stuff was no different than 2004. Tiie differ­ ence was support behind him, whether it was a lock of offense or ill-timed er­ rors. He also assumed difficult assign­ ments as the ace thrower. McDaniel struck out 53 and walked 10 wilh a 2.66 ERA over 60 2/3 innings. in 2004. In 2005, he struck out 54 and walked seven with о 2.78 ERA in 68 in­ nings. "1 thought Johnny pitchcd well last year," Coach Mike Herndon said. "Last year he had about all the lough games. His wins and losses weren't what they were the year before, but he pitchcd against West Forsyth twice. Regardless of what his record was, his ERA was, still down in the twos and his strikeout- to-walk ratio was strong. He just didn't get the breaks. We lost seven (close games), and he probably had three or four of them.” McDaniel has an arm injury. Fortu­ nately, it appears to be nothing serious, and Herndon doesn’t expect him to miss more than a start or two in llte rotation. "It’s just 0 strain and he’s getting re­ hab,” ho said. "I moan he could throw today if he had to. We’re just trying to hold him back.” Conriher did an outstanding job as o spot starter in 2004 and 2005. The offspeed ortist provided a 3.12 ERA in 24 2/3 innings and a 3.25 ERA in 32 1/ 3, respectively. “Brad is a crafty lefthander,” Herndon said. "He's not going to throw it by any­ body, but he’s going to throw three pitches for strikes. He's going to change speeds and throw his curveball for strikes. That fostboli may not be but 78 miles per hour, but when he gives you a dose of changeups and curveballs, that thing looks a lot quicker than it really is.” Davie’s hopes have been bolstered by the orrival of Johnson, a transfer from West Fqrsy th. He established Davie ties by . pitching for the Mocksville Junior Legion in 2004. Herndon envisions big things from the righthander. "He's been a big plus to our pitching staff," he said. “He brings an ability to throw three or four pitches for strikes. Please See Baseball - Page B7 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 cmnB »кль. --..-.Я ' Around 1,000 wrestlers gathered for the NCHSAA meet at Joel Coliseum. Wrestling... Continued From Page lil assisislanl conch Neil Comatzer said. "We just had so many close losses, nnd wc didn’t have it go­ ing our way. It wasn’t for a lack of effort. Wc wrestled as hard as we could." “ Like I’ve always said: You’ve got to bo lucky and you’ve got to stay heathy," Coach Buddy Lowery said. “ Wc were spent," assistant Howard Riddle said. “Tlicre was a lot of pressure on us to win the dual title. We did (hat, but wc didn’t have anything left." Hollifield hummered his first- round opponent 11-3, but lost 4- 2 to Miliwood senior Thomas Dixson in the 130 quarterfinals. The end of Hollifield’s 36- match winning streak felt like fingernails on a blackboard, Af­ ter finishing second at 130 a year ago, he was expecting another ride to the finals. Dixson went on to place second'with a 33-3 rCCOTll. “I asked questions about how he was and all you’d hear was: ‘He’s a great athlete, great ath­ lete,’ " Hollifield said of Dixson. “So I really didn’t know what to expect. "He wasn’t my style. I like to grind it out until the end, and he was more dancing around, spas­ tic and moving in and out, and I kind of went to his style. 1 wus stalking across Ihc mat and 1 should have Just sat in the middle nnd waited for him to comc get me." Hollifield came back with three of four wins in consola­ tions, placing fifth. He went 55- 4 this year and placcd for the third time. “ Your chance of winning is over, but you’ve got to get your head screwed on right, wrestle your best and try to place," he said. Hilton, who was pinned by Riverside’s Zachary Pierce in the third period of the 112 quarterfi­ nals, was subpar because of an ill-limed illness. It didn’t help that he drew a 62-2 opponent in the quarters. “I’ve been sick all week and didn’t have a lot of energy," said Hilton, who defeated Pierce ear­ lier in the year, 8-4. “ I finally caught it at a bad time. I took in­ jury timeouts Just so I could catch my breath because I can’t breathe out my nose. “ I should have beaten (Pierce). I was in deep on a lot of shots and just couldn’t finish. I beat him at East Gaston. I wrestled really good that match and I was healthy." Hilton gave an admirable try for the next-best thing (third), winning 8-0,1-0 in double over­ time and 1-0 in consolations. Two of the wins came against guys with a combined ICO wins on the season. Then Pierce shaved Hilton 6-4 in the battle for third. Hilton exited at 53-6 and bet­ tered last year’s finish (sixth). Senior Kyle Smith dominated in the first two rounds and took a 16-match winning streak into Ihc 103 semifinals. Smith’s career ended, 10-2, W O R L D B I B L E S C H O O L Take a Bible Course in the privacy of your own home at no cost or obligation. Study at your own pace. The course is handled completely through the mail. All you do is carefully study tiie lesson booklet, answer the questions and mail them buck 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 to us today. Other courses to follow are; Knowing Jesus. Born o£ Water and Spirit: Tiie Family of God and more. THOUSANDS Thousands all over Ihe world have increased their knowledge of the Bible through these lessons. You can too. Just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751- 2866 or E-Mail nmcofc@yadtel.net Sponsored locally^by N o r th M a in S tre e t C h u rc h o f C h ris t 605 North Main Street Mocksvillc, North Carolina 27028 I Please enroll me In the Free Bible course. I I understand that (here Is no cost or obligation. ! Name_________________________________________ Address. -Zlp_ against a hotshot freshman named Corey Mock of Chapel Hill. Mock is the son of C.D. Mock, the head wrestling coach at North Carolina who won an NCAA championship at UNC in 1982. "It’s not like (Corey Mock) hasn’t been on the mat a little bit," Lowery said.' Smith settled for fourth to place for the sccond straight year. Mock, meanwhile, capturcd the 103 title. Smith went 45-8 this year and 95-15 In two years. Adam M cllwain was Ihe other War Eagle to reach the semifinals, but that’s where he ran into a beast from Watauga. Matthew Moretz stopped Mcllwain’s 20-malch win streak 8-4 and won again that night for the 119 title. The semifinal loss was the end of Mcllwain’s junior year. He suffered what tumed out to be a concussion in the first 30 seconds nnd had to forfeit out twice in consolations. That left him wilh sixth place and a 49-10 record. "He got his head busied open (with Ihe scorc 0-0)," Riddle said. “They both shot al the same lime and they butted heads. He wteslled five minutes wilh his head taped. Tliey had to slop twice for blood. He finished the inalch, but they took him back in Ihc training room nnd put four siilclies in his hend." Notes • Sophomore Elhan Curtis went 1-2 at 145 nnd finished 36- 21. Junior Patrick O’Connor (30- 22) went 0-2 al 152. • Though the War Engles fin­ ished third nnd fifth in the re­ gional nnd slate meet, respec- M a r c h BARGAINS of tlw MONTH f Aaron Hoiitield went 4-2 for a career record of 182-30. sg 99 J P 32-Gal. Trash CanSnap-on (id Stays socuro. Includos on 8-yonr warranty. Hoavy-duty construction. W B34 400 TA Whileiuppi«a last. S4 9 9 18” Bulldoier Palniyta PuilibrootnTough 4' palmyia brisllos. 60" slaol hondlo with solf-locklng head. Usoindoors or outdoors. W oro 657 F4 WNy (uppliot Ufi. Ik«« tt/«t ITMI/ .t/y $ 2 6 9 8-Qt MIracle-Gro PotthiB MixSupoiioi blorel ol composlod baik, sphagnum poat moss, poríílü. Idoal lor IfxJoor & ouldoor cxinlainor planls.L4S2«)0FQ Wh)ia supptioi last. Lots & Lots of Hardware Items 5 r -7 5 ’‘ o ff (Clearance Item Only) 7 ш гУ а £ и е .H(Hp It Juil Around Ttic Comcr. Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 >12 noon Howard Riddle checks Adam Mcllwain, who suffered a concussion in the semifinals. ■ Photos by Jim Barringer lively, it was still another banner season. They went 42-1 as a team, won tho Central Piedmont Con­ ference title for the 18th time in 2) years and won the slate dual title by handing Caiy its only loss in 40 matchcs. Don’t forget two of the state’s best teams were in the CPC (Tabor and West For­ syth). What’s more, Davie went through W. Forsyth and East ' Gaston, both ranked in Ihe top six, to reach Cary. That’s all worthy of another round of applause. • Hollifield, Hilton, Allen and Barnes were fixtures in the lineup from 2002-06, and the War Eagles went 30-5,27-3,42- 1 and 42-1. That’s a four-year record of 141-10. •While Hollifield and Hilton surged lo 1-2 on the career wins list, Barnes is fifth wilh 135 Ws and Allen is seventh with 132. • Among guys with 100-plus wins, Hollifield and Hilton are third and fourth in winning per­ centage, al .858 and .850, respec­ tively. The only ones higher arc Scotty Spry (.971), Comatzer (.964) and Patrick Lowery (.904). • Mcllwain bccame just the fifth lo notch 100 wins in his jun­ ior year. He’s 102-32. • Not only did Hollifield sel the mark for most career wins, he also grabbed the most singlc- senson wins (55). Allen had Ihe record at 54. • Lowery’s fire is still bum- ing. He completed his 30th sea­ son and said he’s nowhere close lo being done. His record is 536- 78, “ (I’ll coach) seven, eight, nine more years, or lil they get rid of me,” he said. Russell Hilton went 4-2 to close his career at 181-32. Kyle Smith reached the semifinals before finishing fourth. A u tK e n tio Japanese C u is in e Dinc-in or Takc-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 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available y- S is I »11 I . . I /iZ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 ■ B3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s cind ^<vic S723-F Counity Club Rd. U45-7B64 T . P IC I^P ..... "IF VOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We Wash and Extract Alt Types Old Rugs • Antique • Specialty Upholstery • Leather • Pillows Call for Estimates - 945-7864 ш ш е т ш я ш storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition Landscape/Hardscape . Clemmons NC Liccnscil Anil Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 [саМЬжжш* U P S s to re h a s 2 lo c a tio n s ажчЖт вагу TaylorPhono (336) 778-212? к email:excalìburóOO@aol.com 2575 Old Glory Rd, Sle. 600 Clommons, NC 270)2 Spring is always a busy lime at the UPS Store, and their staff Is ready to help you again get your packages delivered. You’ll find lots of things Inside their doors. Their official business color may be brown, but their products and services are as diverse as a color chart. In fact, when It comes to pack and ship services, the question isn't "What can The UPS store do for you?" It’s “What can’fihe UPS store do for you?’’ The answer Is practically nothing. From the fairly obvious (shipping, packaging, mailbox and postal services) to the more specific (color copies for scrapbooks, passport photos, blueprint copies, notary service and greeting cards). The UPS Store provides virtually everything an Individual or small business needs for day-to-day operation. And that includes outstanding customer setvlce. Stores located In Tanglewood Commons and Lewisville Cpmmons Husband and wife team Frank Rozzelle and Kathy McPherson, owners of The UPS store locations In Clemmons and Lewisville, pride themselves on taking a hands-on approach to the needs of every customer that walks through their doors. Whether you need to send a birthday gift to a relative in Montana, ship a dozen sets of fine China to a customer in Des Moines or just pick up packing tape and bubble wrap, they can handle the Job, "Customer satisfaction Is extremely important to us," explains Frank with a note of pride. "We love to help, regardless of what a customer's needs are." UPS rates and service Frank and Kathy opened their first store in the Lewisville Commons shopping center three years ago. It was known as Mailboxes Etc. back then. The name changed to The UPS Store In April 2003 when UPS purchased Mailboxes Etc. "Being Involved with.UPS has been a big plus for us,” Frank noted. “It’s provides the customer with easy access to UPS services. Shipping a package at one of our stores Is exactly like shipping one at UPS. The rates are competitive and the service is the same. That is very convenient for most customers. “And it is also Important to note that if we ship it, UPS honors the insurance." 3-D greeting cards, mail box service available Most people are aware of what The UPS stoce can do in terms of pack and ship services. What they may not know is that Frank and Kathy's stores carry an extensive line of greeting c&rds (Including Clever "pop-up" 3-D cards) and color copying. They can also e-mail and print documents, print and mall Invoices and send out gifts for promotional mailings. For people who may be looking for a mailbox. The UPS store offers various sizes complele with a street address. 'We also receive packages, sign for them if needed and can even foro/ard them to you If you have a second home in another city or state. That's especially helpful to some of our customers who live here part of the year and somewhere else the other part." 12" x 12" color copying of scrapbook pages Another noteworthy service provided by the UPS Store Is 12" X 12" color copying of scrapbook pages. To take advantage of any of the products and services of The UPS Store, Frank and Kathy invite you to visit their stores. In Clemmons, The UPS Store is located in the Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center. The phone number Is (336)778-0028. The Lewisville store Is located at the Lewisville Commons Shopping Center and can be reached at (336) 945-0663. Advertising Promotions Cutting Edga к iiB e rm u d a M in i’s r S e l f - S t o r a g e • C d 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 ✓ Vkteo Camera Security / t^xlto Bermuda Quay 14G Commerce Dr., Advance I BAKERY THRIFT STORE 1 Golding Farms I Gourmet I Mustards I 26eaUnvtovtt(>-Ck)rTTTttnaRd.* Oontnons Moa-Frt. &-7; 8aL »«: Sun. 12«I ^ 76&-3oeo SAVINGS up Mt\% KVKRVIMY to ' S e n io r C llix o n a O lB c o u n is W o d n o s d a y Bush Hogging Finish Grading Snow Removal Large Acreage Mowing General Tractor Work LA N E TR U E T T www.lntwsfrJ@yahoo. com e y (X)nng S A N D T R A P C U S T O M G O L FLocated beside Docftatde Seafood Restaurant 2518-a Lew lavtlle-C lem m ons Rd, Ctommona, NC 27012 E D S C H A R F F(336) 766-2233 H a rr,№ J № s h a fts Cualom Iron Seta D avie C ounty C ustom C arts Golf Cart Sales & Service S p e cla lìM ln g In^ C a rt C u sto m lM ln g '801S jvañce1979 Hwy Advant 414-6009 940-6085 Hours: Mon.-IW. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 S p e c ia liz in g In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & RefinishIng Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Experience NOWOPEN ТОШ PUBUC Lflwl8vilk)Ck»nrnons InToic^ IWhilnoy'« 5919-C James St, ......G lsm m ans— , A L L C L O T H I N G B U Y 1, G E T 1 F R E E Of Equal Or Lesaer Price Clemnions Discount Sales 1533 Lcwlsvllle-Clommons Rd. 766-4449 ■ Clemmons ■ 766-4938 Personal or Business M ail Box Service Free from worries of Identity theft. > Securo dollvety lo a (oal siteel address > Packaoo acceptance Irom any carrier • All size packages accepled -Call In Mall Check ' Ideal locallon lo store computer back up or documents The UPS Store Two Locations: 116 Lowes Foods Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-0663 4140 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 U G L Y R O O F S T A I N S REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785^2030100 Royal Oak Dr.. Wlnston-Salom. NC 27107 SPRING SPEC IA L I EKTAUW r I /■éí t-ouÆî fitàs 1>гь/ч. I I $ $ в '0 4 9 'в т In OFF i Your . I Visit g jj Heallhyl Thank You For Уоыг Business^ Did You Hear the NEWS? Tiie Americon Volorinary Medical Associalion lias publisliod now giildeiinos staling liiol vaccines bo adminlsleiod on a cose-by^aso basis. Wilh now voleiinaiy voccines, some pels may nol loquire annual vaccinolion. To dovelop a vaccination plan for your pet, call us to schedule an appointment. Wo'll assess your pel's Individual lifestyle, exposure, health risks and recommend a new vaccination protocol. //^ ^ \ HilLsdale Animal Hospital KatU Frailer, DVM * Shannon McCourti DVM 134 Medical Drive • ph (336) 998-8750 F re e E s tim a te s ! Vinyl Porch Ralls Vinyl Siding Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Vinyl Replacement Windows i ' Dfilnua vi ’ '-w iii0 w ii« "'4 EDW ARDS«“ « » 764-0885 WINDOWS Mobile Phone 978-2299 В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t Pick The W inning Teams Each Week F o r Your Chance To W IN ! t t L . f l 0 3 l D aniel Fu rn itu re & Electric Co., Inc. GO WAR EAGLES! Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Rollins • Will Marklin M 8 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 3. Duko V. UNC Л 16. Cincin ^ Fid^ ty I^Bank Righf By You." WWW,fidolifybancsharos.com 16. Cincinnati V. W.VIrglnio Jeff A . Johnston B ranch M a n a g e r 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 “Ask About Our Loans, Free Checking & CD Specials^ HD Jerry A. Hauser, ODS & AdamT. Dorsett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 33G-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1008 I 135 Mo I- Advanc h illftd n lo d o n tn l.c o m 135 ModlcMl Drivo, Suilo 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 7. UNC-C V. Gbo. Washington D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t providing all of your home health care needs8. Illinois V. Mich. St. 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry B uying / Selling IVi' Pay Top Dollar For Golcf iii D iamonds Jew elrv and W atch Repair Dannjr Wlngo- Owner 26 Yn Experience 1609 LewlivlUe-Clemmons Rd. Clemmone (Naxt to Ronnl'i Wing.) 19. UCI.Av.Stantord Hours M-F 9-6 Sat. g-3 766-8312 CLEMMONS Discount Sales Retall/Wiioiesale Great Savings Throughout The Store 11. Arkansas V. Georgia 'í- 1533 Lewisvllle-Clommons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 $250 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE Each Week $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week P it y o u r “ h o o p s ” k n o w le d g e a g a in st so m e o f th e g re a te st sp o rts m in d s in the a rea each w e e k in o u r B a s k e tb a ll C o n te st. T h e firs t p la ce w in n e r each w e e k w ill re ce ive a c h e c k fo r $ 2 0 p lu s a s p o rty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd b a ll ca p so e ve ry o n e w ill k n o w y o u are a W IN N E R ! O u r second p la ce w in n e r each w e e k re ce ive s a c h e c k fo r $5. T h e firs t p e rso n to g e t a ll gam es c o rre c t in a s in g le w e e k w ill g e t o u r B O N U S P R IZ E o f $2 5 0. THE RULES1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and- their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games In this week's contest are listed In each contest adverlisemont on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and Ihe second place winner receives $5. in case of ties, the entrant ' wlio came closest to the total number of points in the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game tiie awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office is located at 171 South Main St., Mooksvllle, NC. -5. Winners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue. Decisions of ludges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without name, address & phone number will be disqualllled. (9 Husqvama Speed • Power Handling • Performance • We Servlco Wtial We Sell • 4. Maryland v. Virginia MOCKSVILLE •AUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 t Thomas L. Nesbit 5 A t t o r n e y a t L a w 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville (336)751-2125 visit our website at wwwf.nesbitlaw.com Your “Home-Town” Drug Store Fo ste r D ru g C o. 6. Wako V. NCSU ^ 495 Valley Road • Mocksvlllo, NC 336-751-2141 Гог ЦГСЧ11 |пГо|-||1|||1()П on (Il lu'iilth |)i'iilil('iiih, |>o to \v\vu.l'().4tcnlru|>c().ci)ni EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 2. Clemson v. Qa. Tech Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 23. New York V. Milwaukee Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 264-2551 or (800) 726-0724 Hiom’s Express 9. Michigan v. Indiana WE HAVE HELP SUPPORT U nited Way OF (fPDREl) your Davie C ounty Davie Stuffed BEARS united way H o rn ** E xp re ss #X 266 S. 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Kentucky • Brochures • Church Bulletins ■ Passport Photos • Ship the Unusual • Progrdms for Special Events Q10 Vallay Road • Mocksvllle • 336-751-9990 Next lo Soutftem Fam ily Market T * T o p s T r a v e l T o p s o n P r o f e s s io n a l S e r v ic e Y o iir ljK 'a l F u ll S e iy ic e T ra v e l A fie n c y 3 3 6 -7 6 6 - 7 3 0 3 21.Allantav.Mlaml wvm .topstravefœ m ^ 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clem m ons D azzlers R unners-U p In JO V o lle yb a ll DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 - BS The Davie Dazzlers battled their way to a runner-up finish in the Junior Olym pic Volleyball compcthion Feb. 18 in Durham. The team, comprised of Davie High students, advanced to the semifinals by winning three matches in six straight games. This positioned the Dazzlers for a run at the championship, where they placed second. The Dazzlers, playing in competitions during the high- school offseason, have trained since November under the leadership of Bob Wensley to improve Iheir skills for Ihe 2006 varsity season. Their hard work and bonding as teammates paid off last weekend with the team’s best showing o f the Junior Olympic season, Wensley said. This group is sanctioned with the Carolina Region of USA Volleyball and is coordiiiatcd in Davie by Becky Miller. The next tournament is March 4 in Shelby. The Davie Dazzlers, from left: front - Amber Parrish, Grace Didenko, Vanessa Didenko and Amy Gilbert: back - Stacy Hendrix, Morgan Owens, Katelin Wensley, Carly Prata­ pas and Coach Bob Wensley. N orth Iredell H ires R am sey A s C o a ch "Himi Ramsey, who starred in basketball and tennis at Davie High, is Ihe new varsity girls bas­ ketball coach al North Iredell. Last week she bccame the sue-' cessor to Kent Blackwelder, who resigned after compiling a 335- 165 record in 20 years at States­ ville and North Iredell. “I know it’s in good hands, 'nuni is dedicated,” Blackwelder, who went 6-19 in his final sea­ son, told the Statesville Rccord & Landmark. "I know she’ll do a wonderful job with the pro­ gram," ■ N. Iredell assistant principal Wayne Harwell said of Ramsey, who handled North’s JV girls for five years; "Tami has done an excellent job (with the JV). It was tho right move to promote her." Ramsey, 27, is one of eight Davie females in the 1,000-point club, finishing her career in 1996 with 1,024 points. The War Eagles enjoyed a golden era with Ramsey starting in the backcourt for three years. They went 22-6 underAngi6 Slabach In 1993-94, 25-2 under Laddin Lakey in 1994-95 and 19-9 under Mike Dinkins in 1995-96. Tliey won the regular season twice, the con­ ference tournament three times and the sectional twice. Davie' was 66-17 in Ramsey's career. No one in Davie girls bosket- ball has reached 1,000 points since. “I’m very excited," Ramsey, who led North’s JV to 19-3 this season, told the Landmark. “ I hope to be half the coach Coach Blackwelder is. He’s the most knowledgeable coach around. Everybody knows that. Hope­ fully I can keep it up and keep doing a good job with the pro­ gram.” Briefs, Dates Softball Tournament The Darrell Steele Memorial Softball Tournament will be held March 4 at Rich Park. There w ill be a limit of five home runs with USSSA rules. The entry fee is $ 175. There will be first- ond second- place trophies. Call Jeff Barker at 998-8496. Another SB Tourney The first-annual Davie County Firemen's Association Softball Tournament is set for April 29 at Rich Park, Center and Smith Grove. This is an outlaw, one-phch, unlimhed-home run tournament. Use any ball and any bat. The entry fee is $125, which must be paid before playing. There will be trophies for first ond second place and for most home runs. For more information and entry, contact Larry Thies (336-692- 7299) or Randy Groce (336-961 -6929). Basketball Sessions Boys in grades 7-8 and girls in grades 7-9 are invited to die Brock Gym on Friday nights, 7:45-9 p.m., for instruction sessions with Paul Drechsler and David Mills. The goal of these sessions is to have fun but also concentrate on the fundamentals to help kids be better players. Players con come to any or all sessions they choose. These workouts will focus on team and individual situations. We want to invite any other coaches who want to help as well. The gym will be lockcd up at 9; 15, so schedule your rides appro­ priately. There will be no charge for these sessions; all help is volun­ tary also. Any questions can be directed to Mills at the recreation department (751-2325). Girls Volleyball The rec will offer a volleyball program for grades 3-4,5-6 and 7- ,8 this spring. This will be instructional and league play. The fee is $40. The dead­ line is March 10. Perkins Fast Start David Perkins, a former Davie County arid Mocksville Legion baseball player, got off to a blazing start for Charleston Southern. He got a hit in six of his flrst 11 at-bats (.545), including a 3-for-5 performance against Boston College. O ld S c h o o l D avie Sports N ew s From M arch, 1958 • The Davie basketball teams closed the season with a' doubleheader sweep of Mills Home. The Rebelettes won 57-51 and the Rebels won 55-44. Five seniors finished their careers for the Rebelettes, who went 7-9 in the confer­ ence. In the season finale they were led by Edith Smith and Lorraine M cD aniel, who scored 27 and 26 poirtts, re­ spectively. A lice Anderson, Linda G arwood and K erm it Ratledge provided solid de­ fense. • The Rebels, a team of seniors, went out with one of their best games. Clarence D river poured in 23 points and Moody Hepler added 18 for Davie. 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VOGLER & SONS I 18. STATE FARM/BRAD ROMINE I Ii4* 1 1*1 11*1* < I IRKHEELlDBiO O OTobacco Friendly Store!” D o ral M on arch »!!►'* C am el *23’* W inston *23” IS. I.SU V. Mississippi Vour RJR Outlet • Low Priccs • Friendly Scrvlcc 6311 Stadium D r, Clemmons • 778-1144 D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D FUU COVERAOE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 17 1 Soudi Main St, Mocksville, NC 2702B phone; (336) 7SI -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 25. Detroit V. LA Lakers I 19. CLEMMONS PAWN I 20. DON’S FINE JEWELRY I 21. TOPS TRAVEL I 22. PRUDENTIAL I 23. SPILLMAN'S HOMES LAND I 24. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS j 25. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I I I NAIME:. Tie Breaker Predict Ihe score in the following contest. In cases of lies, llie licbreoker wiil be used lo detennine the winners UNC V. Duke Total Points Scored . ■ ADDFIESS:. I I DAY PHONE . NIGHT:. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II Submit by mail, in person or PAX 336-751-9760 to the Enletprise-Rccord office; ■ ^ 171 S. Main St„ Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksviilc, NC 27028 J 1 ^ B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 Lea Tarleton swings. Softball... Continued From Page Bl Jackson said. “They’ve got some big shoes to fill, but hopefully be­ tween the two of them they will be OK. We do have a good de­ fense to back them up. “They’ve been switching off. Alexander’s biggest problem is how her leg's going to do. Her Achilles tehdon is still a iitUe ten­ der,but she’s working through it. She injured it lost year and didn’t play the end of the (JV) season. She was warming up the other day and it started getdng a little sore. I think she’s going to work through it. Coach Janice Jacl<son shows sisters Emily Tierney (left) and Hannah Tierney how to hold the bat higher. “ I don't have a gun, but it looks like Parker is throwing it a lot harder than she did last year." West Forsyth’s perception is much different with Mendy McKcnzie pitching for Western Carolina instead of the Titans. With Glosson throwing BBs, North Davidson should rule the CPC. East hos to be considered top-two material with Peeler. But if Davie’s pitchers throw strikes and get ground ballj, and if the bats pick up the pace after hitting a disappointing .247 last year, the War Eagles could at the very least reach the top three. One thhig they don’t have to worry about is defense. "I don’tknow anybody who’s going to be able to hit tlirough (our) infield,” Giurintano said. “I mean you’re going to have to get a base hit because nothing is go­ ing to come easy going tlvough that, and an infield can make or break you.” Another plus is Whitlock, Hannah Tierney and Hall are playing with 0 sense of urgency OS fourth-year varsity starters. W. Williams is a third-year starter. Giurintano detects star qualities from several sources. “ Hall has o big, big bat, and she’s been working really hard,” he said. "Whitney is going to help us a great deal with her slap­ ping and hitting from the left side. Whitlock has been working tremendously with the bat. Go­ ins is doing a really good job, and she’s going to have a big impact on the team.” , Emily Tierney; o cheerleader who canie out late, drew raves in her first week of practice. “That’s one girl I ’m really, really excited about,” Giurintano said. “That kid is working so hard, and she’s just a sophomore. “ Parker, McDougoli and Emily are working so hard to accomplish their offensive 7524 RIVERSIDE CT., d EMMONS $165,000 - Spacious lownhome convenient to 1-40. Main level master bed­ room with oversize tub, 3 BR, 21/2 BA. hardwood, llie, and carpet lloors, 2- Glory vaullod Qreat Room, crown molding I and custom upgrades wilh neutral decor. I Huge eat-ln Kitchen, ample closet space, I formal dining room, gas logs, garago wilh I adjoining utility room. I End unll with front porch, back pallo, and large yard. AIUIUSTSEEI Call 336-766-8801. skills.” . Jackson envisions futiu^-star qualities in freshman Schultz and sophomore Dalton. “They ore probably going to play varsity wlien there’s not a •JV gome,” she said. “Schultz is 0 strong hitter, and she's really, really good defensively at first hose, and she can ploy outfield. Dalton has been killing the ball. 1 want to give them a chance ot . varsity. It depends on whp we’re playing whether they’re up or down.” But the overriding quesdon is whether Davic can manufacture enough runs to complement its good-looking defense. “Phil has made a big differ­ ence in their hitting, so hopefully tiiat’s going to come around,” Jackson said. The War Eagles’ first five games are lit home; Starmount on March 2 at 4;30, North Iredell on March 6 at 6, West Rowan on March 10 ot 6, West Forsyth on , March 14 at 6 and Central David­ son on March 16 at 6. J V S o ft b a ll H a s N o W e a k S p o ts The Dovie softball program is determined to turn the comer after four quiet years. The fresh­ men nnd sophomores might be the group to do it. In'fact, Phil Giurintano said he can’t find a weakness on die JV team. “ I think the JV is going to clean everybody’s clock,” Giur­ intano, Uie new assistant cpoch to Janice Jackson, said. “I ’m going to tell you, they’ve got it.” Giurintano sees marvelous potential in Tayler Cave, Jordan 'Schultz, Breanna Dalton and Jessica Short. "The kid diat really hos im­ pressed me is Cave," he said. “She’s a phenomenal infielder, ond she’ll probably be die short­ stop. “ Schtiltz, at first base, is a kid thot’s all athlete. You’ve got Dal- ■ ton, (who) will probably play third or outfield. Short, widi o litUe bit more help, is going to be hitting the ball,so hard people are going to be weoring helmets out there. She comes hungry ev­ ery day." Those are hardly the only ones, "nilent is everywhere. The roster also consists of Sarah Evans, Lyndsey Garrett, Amy Grubbs, Katelyn Jones, Jamie Keegan,Megan Marshall, Cassandra McClnnnon.Amondo Riddle, Brandy Smith, Katie Walker and Gina Williams. “1 could go on and hit evety kid,” he said. “I mean that’s die type of team we have. This is IS players. No one hurts us." What hurts is not having enough teams to play. East Rowan, South Rowan and Rey­ nolds don’t have JV squads,nnd “ that’s six games they’re los­ ing," Jackson said. The War Eagles play at liome in their four gomes; March 6 vs. North Iredell, March 10 vs. West Rowan, March 14 vs. West For­ syth and March 16 vs. Central Davidson. A ll of them begin at 4:30. U l e ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/K l^ E C O R D Emm G o t o t h e D a v ie C o u n t y E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d v \^ e b s ite a t w w w . e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r d . c o m f o r a c o n v e n ie n t lin k t o o u r la t e s t e d it io n . I t ’s y o u r o n lin e c o n n e c t io n t o D a v ie C o u n t y . D a v i e C o u n t y . . W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d ! u iu iw .en terp rlse-reco r(i.co m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 - B7 John ivlcDaniei is baci< as a third-year varsity pitcher. Ryan Carter (left) and Mitchell Cooper practice their pitching in the bullpen. Baseball... • Photos by Jim Barringei! Contlniied From Page B I and his work ethic is something thnt all the other pitchers ore see­ ing, kind of taking notes and working os hard as he does. “I don’t know what happened (at W. Forsyth). I didn’t ask any questions. We feel very fortunate to have him, and he’ll pitch a lot of games.” Herndon won’t hesitate to pliig in Hutchens. He only saw nine innings last year, but he gives the staff a fastball with takc-a-,scot punch. He mighi even be the wild cord of the team. He has a tre­ mendous upside. If his control is there, Davie’s hopes for a Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference cham­ pionship will become even more realistic. "He throws hard and we’ve been real pleosed with him,” Herndon said. “Last year I wor­ ried about his strike-to-boU ratio, I didn't know if he was going to walk three or hit one. But this year he's done a super job in bullpens. He showed up for ev­ ery winter workout and every­ thing. I knew he always had it in him. "We don't know if he’ll be a starter on occasions or a closer, but we’re going lo use him ev­ ery chance we get. We have con­ fidence in him.” Kuell, the second lefthander, is ready to bloom after getting just 14 2/3 liinlngs as a sopho­ more. “ I like Tom. His mechanics are perfect,” Herndon said. “He was hurt last year, and he’s ma­ tured since last year. I think he’s a big key to our success.” King played a major role for 0 20-3 JV team that finished.tied with West Forsyth for first. A l­ though his mound time moy be limited as a junior, he's adept at throwing strikes and inducing ground balls. “He threw o lot of innings for the JV,” Herndon said. “He keeps it down, and he gets us out (in practice).” When you add everything up, Davie’s staff looks adequately stocked to complement a veteran cost of everyday players. The War Eagles went 8-16 in 2004 and 10-I4in 2005. This year they wont to end a first-place drought of six years ond continue play­ ing well into May. “This stoff reolizes if they throw strikes ond keep the ball down, they’ve got a strong de­ fense behind them,” Herndon said. The War Eagles opened Feb. 27 with a home CPC gome ogaint Mount Tlibor. They ploy noncon- ference games March 1 (at.Stor- mount at 6), March 3 (at home to West Rowan at 4:30) ond March 7 (at home to Freedom at 4:30). They play a CPC game at Reynolds March 6 at 4;30. Jonathon Hutchnes gives Davie a hard-throwing pitcher. i'J R e g i s t e r y \ April 3, 10, 17 1:00 p.m. & 6:00 p.m. Begins with orientation - registration follows N e w a t th e D a v ie C a m p u s B u s in e s s P ro g ra m s H e a lth P ro g ra m s W e ld in g 336.751.2885 Davidson County Conuniuiity CoUege B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 - B9 Coach Marvels At Moser’s Relentless Defense Even Coach Trish King of Nortli Davie's eigiith-grocie girls basketball team had lo step back and marvel at ClUre Moser’s pas­ sion for defense. Even though Moser hasn’t scored in double figures all season,she rates as an invaluable component on a team thot entered the Feb. 28 show­ down with visiting South Davie with a shot at a share of the regu- lar-season title. Even though she averages just 3.3 points a game, Moser has been as instrumental as anyone. Thot’s because ploy in and play out, game in and game out, Moser lets others soak up the of­ fensive spotlight while she sup­ plies relentless defense. And re­ member, folks, defense is half the game. “Her defense has been one of the key factors for our wins,” King said after North crushed a pair of Mid-South Conference opponents last week (32:17 over visiting North Rowan and 38-16 over host China Grove) to im­ prove lo 9-2 and 6-1 in Ihe MSC, good for a share of first. “She doesn’t shoot the ball much, but she is one of the key reasons a lot of leams don’t score much against us. Wc usually put heron their best guard, and we call her our defensive specialist. “If a guard beats her down tlie coiirt, she’ll sprint down and get in front of her. She’s such a fast athlete, and she’s really grasped that concept." The first quarter against N. Rowan was uneventful, with Rowan leading .5-4. But.the Wildcats changed defenses (from man-to-man to 1-3-1), domi­ nated the second 11-1 and cruised the rest of the way. Eliza­ beth Davis’s six points and Jen­ nifer Booth’s 3-pointer defined the game-lireaking surge. Davis and Costner Merrifield operated inside for 12 and eight points, respectively. Booth was third with six points. Point guard Kaycee Dixon fed the ball inside with regularity, and the interior , combination worked together with surgical precision. "Davis and M errifield are feeding each oilier," King said. “If one’s gol the ball and they come over on her, they dump it to the other one." N. Davie’s performance against Chino Grove - which trailed 9-4 after one, 19-8 at half- time and 31-9 after three - was flawless. The first half belonged to Merrifield (eight poinis). She converted six of eight foul shots and finished with 12 leom-high points, Moser inflicted the most dam­ age in the sccond half (eight poinis), Rebecca Bobo finished with six poinis. “ Costner is becoming our clutch player. She knows when Tiger Boys Turn Cold In Loss To Knox ' South Davie eighth-grade boys basketball coach Brent Wall shook his head after a 49-41 loss lo visiting Knox last week. The Tigers frustrated Knox’s horse in the. middle and sent him to Ihe bcnch with five fouls late in the third quarter. But a guard picked up Ihc Trojans and carried them to a win that snapped South’s four-game winning streak. Wall did nol foresee Ihe Knox guard piling up 20 poinis. “Their big kid scored seven, oil in the first half, but we let a guard get 20 after only getting nine the first time we played them," he said. "He killed us." After finding themselves in a 29-17 hole at halftime, the Tigers warmed up in the third and pared the deficit to 36-30. The big sparks were Jevin Scott (14 points) and Jamol Mayfield (11 points, all in the second hnlO- “ We really got after them in the third," Wall said. "We actu­ ally gol whot we waiiled. Their big kid fouled out with 30 sec­ onds left in the third and we cut it lo 36-30 after being down by 16." The Tigers could not, how­ ever, take advantage of the big kid’s early departure. Among Iheir problems were ll-of-44 shooting from the floor (25 per­ cent) and an illness that limited Greg Nuckols, who staggeted lo two points. ‘Cats Miss Share Of Second When North Dovie eighth- grade boys basketball coach Matt McPherson examined the good and bad from lost week’s Mid- South Conference gomes, there was plenty of both to focus on. The Wildcats wasted no time burying North Rowon in a 38-27 home win. But after running their winning streak to three, the mo­ mentum vanished in o 49-40 loss ot China Grove. First the bright side. The Wildcats were fun to watch in a torrid first quarter in which they pummeled North Rowan 15-3; We offer the best prices and protection for you. s nn independent agcncy, wo can tailor the best insurance ^W Jjiro tcctlo n nt competitive price». We represent only the fineit insurance companicj, Including Auto-Ownets Insurance Company, which has truly earned the reputation ^ ns The "No Problem" People*. Aik us about the many other advantages of doing busine.« with an independent insunmce agency. \Auto-O um ers insuranceLlfo Horro Cor OosirossTUMMAm'/klA» Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.127marketplace.conn The rest of the gome was virtu­ ally even, but the damage was done os Zach Long and Attlcus Lum fueled the offense with 11 ond 10 points, respectively. Chase Sampson had six, “We learned vve had to play our best every minute in order to win," McPherson said. “ We did nol ploy well in the fourth quor- ter, but wc did enough to ensure a win. “ We handled Ihe boll well ond found the open person, especially Lum nnd (Alex) Newman. Long and Sampson benefited from us handling their pressure." The Wildcats expected to give China Grove all it wanted, ond they hod plenty of opportunities' lo do just thnt. But woeful free- thiow shooting (six of 22) proved to be too much to overcome. As a result, North missed a chance to tic South Davie for sec­ ond in the nine-team MSC stand­ ings. 'This was a lough loss. Il hurt us in Ihe standings," McPherson said. “ We'did not match Iheir in­ tensity and hustle, and I applaud China Grove's hustle and effort.” The .»tory of Ihe game was whAt happened in the second quarter. CG rolled up o 23-16 lead by oulscoring North 17-7. Lum and Long led North again with 11 and 10 points,, but nei­ ther scratched in the game- swinging second. “We just need to copitalize on scoring chances • layups, free throws, open shots,” McPherson said. The Wildcats hosted South Davie Feb. 28 to end the regular season, and the.MSC Tourna­ ment starts March 4 at host China Grove, McPherson still consid­ ers North 0 bono fide threat to make noise in Ihe tournament. “We need to pul this loss be­ hind us,” he said. “1 still feel we con be a championship-quolity team." Notéis: North fell to, 5-6 and 4-3 it\ the MSC.... Lum has de­ livered double-figure poinis in five straight games; Long has o streak of four. N. Davlc 38, N. Rownn 27 - Zach Long 11, Attjcus Lum 10, Chase Sampson 6, Alex Newman 4, Xavier Dulin 4, Justin Joplin 2, Michael Tilley I. China Grove 49, N. Davie 40 - Lum 11, Long 10, Newmon 6, Joplin 5, Sampson 4, Matt Essick 2, Dulin 2. “Nuckols hod not practiced all week ond you could tell he wasn’t 100 percent," he said. “ We didn’t shoot well. If we shoot 40 percent, we beat them.” The Trojans are responsible for two of South’s four losses, winning 52-39 in nonconference ploy eorly in the seoson. South responded with five of six wins before slipping to 8-4 and 5-2 in Ihe Mid-South Conference. Mayfield registered double­ figure scoring for the fourth straight game, and Zach Drech­ sler (seven points, 10 rebounds) collectcd double-figure rebounds for the third gome in a row. The good news about Ihe loss was it didn’t hurt the Tigers too much in the standings. They re­ mained in second place, and o win over North Davie on Feb. 28 would give them the No. 2 seed in the MSC Tournament. “ Wc would hove stayed in second with a win over Knox anywoy,” he said. “We need to win the North Dovie game." The regular season,ended with South’s game at North Dovie. The MSC Tournament begins March 4. The toumomenl host is Chino Grove. Knox 49, S. Davlc 41 - Jevin Scott 14,Jomal Mayfield 11,Will Evans 7, Zach Drechsler 7, Greg Nuckols 2. we need her,” King said. “The day before this game we worked on free-throw shooting almost half llie practice because we shot poorly against North Rowan, and it worked for Costner." The Wildcats’ winning streak moved lo Ihree. With a win over co-leader S. Dovie on Feb. 28, they would ottoin a piece of the regular-season title for the first' time in' 13 years os a middle school. "This wos probably the best game we’ve played," she said after Ihe CO gome. “Our pass­ ing reminded me of a high- school team." The coach draws great plea­ sure from watching the girls share the ball. They don’t care who scores, an attitude reflected in Ihe individual averages; Mer­ rifield 7.6, Davis 7.1, Dixon 6.7 and Booth 4.5. The fabulous teamwork included on eye-catch­ ing assist from Katie Van Niman. "She has never played basket­ ball in her life, and she made on incredible poss lo Samantha Tor- leton," King said. “ It was not the kind of pass that a first-year player would moke. “You can tell by our scoring column thol we really don’t core who scores. I don’t think any of our giris ore hung up on who scores the most points. They don’t even look at the book," Notes: The Wildcats entered the regular-season finale against S. Davie hoving already topped last year’s mark in the MSC (5- 3).... The MSC Tournament be­ gins March 4, with China Grove playing host. ...The Wildcats and Tigers ore a combined 18-3. “Thot says a lot about this eighth- grade class," King .said, N. Davie 32, N. Rowan 17 - Elizabeth Davis 12, Costner Merrifield 8, Jennifer Booth 6, Kaycee Dixon 4, Rebecco Bobo 2. N. Davlc 38, China Grove 16 - Merrificld 12, Clore Moser 8, Bobo 6, Dovis 5, Booth 2, Allie Mocoione 1, Samantha Torielon 1, Dixon 1. South Girls’ Perfect Record Tumbles What 0 difference “ Bubbles" Phifer mokes for Knox’s eighth- grade girls basketball leam. Early in Ihe season in a nonconference game. South Dovie defeoted Knox in 0 34-17 cakewolk. Some Knox players were not eligible N o w y o u c a n c o n n e c t a n d s a v e in s t a n t ly . . . Get the largest walkie-talkie netw/ork built Into every Nextel phone. SAVE $150 ____....................".'i!riraiN T » I I INCOMINO PIAN ; l i - . ' y , 1 C h o o s e t h e p l a n t h a t ’s r i g h t 4 u . . . o n A m e r i c a ' s L a r g e s t O w n e d & O p e r a t e d W i r e l e s s N e t w o r k NDcra.[ $2 4 .9 9Reg. $174.99 each. SAVE $ 1 5 0 In it in tly . > Built-In Nextel' Walkie-Talkie > CPS enabled; add TeleNav for volce-gulded directions > Vieh and email enabled Phon« trquirri All Incoming calls are free. From Anyone. 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Coverage ro< tocrtdit Addttiorul Unm and undrtlom ippiy See itore for details Offm eifi't 4/02/06. ...........................„AC»íefJgef«<aví4üNffwijMirt.W!«tt.^____________________- , . .Of wMt hMiet iMt Hunt CNfm NnM data tenke H hre for one nui|№№f monlhJy ihar» app>/ unint rarKrM durirg trtal pertod bv uttni «Atonvr tfrv1c(atléÒOSm{FlFmtKBnÌMRarmUpb$KKW)U}nfMaM$2OOevlytmi«4U0ntepHpt^*pwNi^i«tVnto74mStWtekenhatef(l4pmto».Vm.7im.Ortug ■....................... ■ ...................irr/c.. .XI.. {|inioio(paftklpjnb)©SpflníNotfíÁI(ilghtíf««,’Vfd.Sf1ClM(iO40/min) inumatioflil lone dntanceaddiUyiaL Partial mlnutn (hargnJ as U rrwutn Nextd' t^e Xoèfig fwwjfinognthe hWU fume and bgn and rthei UadtmarU »it ljadfmj»li ol Sprkrt Mon.-Frl. 8:30am-5pm Sat, 9am-12noon A iU tio iul la » 9 , lu ic lw g it 1 l u i may ap|>ly. Incluling > s e t n tg u lilo iy C o« R a to n iy I n t d 69( Tilatoin Connsclivily lea. Tlviss leet u a fw t laxai or oovemnant-ra<)ulr0d cAorgai. Othor lurchargas im y Includ« laderal- & ilala-nianlatK l UnJvoiaal Saivfce Fund leaa t a 911 IM ol up lo tl.H Umltad-Um« oAai t l paM pating txa tlo ni. K aquiin u iv ic a agieemani, oadit apfxoval t approved handial. <200 ta lly M im lnatkn Ita ip p lu . t e M k n Im may apply O lliar n iu lc llo n a apply. Tamil t condltlona art avallabla tl A u U io ilitd A g in l k K tllo n a o i »*w .alllal.com . 'JW a atltr a n Ila M llw ictlnllcn cl anjf F m ilM plan U f.D or histm i l y w u nlct ifnmmi UmushV» PImt plia only. for that game and several others because of academic woes. Phi­ fer was among the missing. But Phifer and Co. ore bock, and South got a,bod case of the Bubbles’ blues last week, losing 36-22. It was 0 miserable day for the Tigers, who come in with a 9-0 record and n 40-point scor­ ing average. “ We knew Bubbles was bock this time, that got in our heads and we weren’t hitting our shots," Coach Megan Kellogg said. The first quarter was even (6- 6), but Ihe second doomed South, which fell behind 19-12 ot holf­ time. Ashley Smoot come through with 10 poinis, but no one else managed more than five. Phifer was the game’s top scorer with 13 poinis. Although Kellogg conceded that Phifer makes o 180-degree difference for Knox, she still thought South was its own worst enemy. “We lost the gome oil by our­ selves,” she said. “ We took oil the shots we normally take. We just weren’t hitting. They’re big and they blocked o lot of shots.” Knox is the only teom that has solved South (9-1, 6-1 Mid- South Conference) in two yeors. The Tigers went 11-2 and 8-0 In MSC last year, winning the regu­ lar season, finishing second in the tournament and going 10-0 agoinst everybody but Knox. They could still wrap up a sec­ ond consecutive regulor-seoson title with a Feb. 28 win at North Davie. The S. Davie-N. Dovie game earlier in the week closed the regular season. The MSC Tour­ nament begins March 4. China Grove is the tournament host. Knox 36, S,Dovlc 22-Ash­ ley Smoot 10, Sara Handy 5, Elyssa Tucker 4, Mechel Gadson 2, Asia Steed 1. twk Jmail», Í«.’' TÚ-:' • Samantha Judd makes a play in a scrimmage.Coach Pete Gustafson (middle) gathers tha troops before a scrimmage against Parkland. Y e a r O f U n k n o w n : S o c c e r Team F a c e s D au nting T a sk Pete Gustofson has faccd sev­ eral rebuilding jobs in his 16 years as Davie’s girls soccer coach, but few have been like Ihe job lhat awaits him this season. The Wnr Eagles ore walking into the unknown. Last yeor Aly­ son Walker accounted for 17 of their 39 goals to lead on 8-7-2 season, and she is gone. Gustafson has no idea what kind of team he’ll have. Davie went 2;4-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference, tying for third. The pieces may not be in place to duplicate that because the CPC is much stronger now with the addition of Mount Tabor (East Rowan is another addition to the league, giving Ihe CPC seven teams). “ It’s probably going to be the most competitive that we've seen it in years,” Gustafson snid. “Mount Tobor is loaded. They hove 40 freshmen alone. West Forsyih ond Reynolds ore always going to be challenging; there are no really down years. A down year for them is not to be in the quarterfinals.” , What's more distressing is Iho loss of a JV team. There weren't enough freshmeir imd sopho­ mores to fleld one. “ That's very concerning. Sloan Smith controls the ball for Davie’s soccer team - Photos by Jim Barringer That’s obviously a troubling situ­ ation,” he snid. "I can’t remem­ ber Ihe first year (1991) If we had a JV or not, but after that we did. Up until three or four years ago we olwoys had 40-50 girls come out. “We had to cut a few, and ev­ erybody knows that’s the hard­ est thing to do." The roster includes seniors Justine Gamble, Erica Lane, Rebekah Brock, Sloan Smith, Jackie Button and Sally Lackey; juniors Grace Didenko, Vanessa Didenko, Kelsey Steller, Britt Harrison and Karia Woodward; sophomores Samantha Judd, Chelsea Trull, Hannah Jokob, Stephanie Jarvis, Whitney Bo- keno, Brooke Padgett and Sky- larMabe; and freshmen Rebecca Gerdon, Susanna McFarlane, Cassie Barnes, Meghan Mathews, Jessa Ren, Kelsey Shipman and Creighton Burris, Davie gained confidence in a shutout scrimmage against Park­ land, getting two goals from But­ ton and one each from Jarvis, Judd, Gerdon, Padgett, Harrison and Steller. Providing assists were Smith, Steller and Button. “It seems to be o good group,” Gustafson snid. “They're as hard a working group as I’ve had in a while. They sepm lo be commit­ ted as far as ready \o play.” Button, the No. 2 scorer from last year, has to take center stoge. She hod seven goals, four more than the next scorer. Gustafson is going to toss a load of sopho­ mores and freshmen into deep water, ond many of them have shown promise. "The mix will be varied,” he snid. “There will be freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors starting, The slartiiig time is solely to do with skill level and fitness level - nothing to do with your grade level. We've got a busy March, and I'm going to need every one of those (25) players.” Gustofson thinks highly of senior Brock and junior Steller. “Brock is solid os a rock, ond Steller Is going to be our onchor in the midfield,” he sold. ' Among the sophomores that Davie could rely significantly on ore Jokob, Jarvis, Bokeno and Padgett. ' “Jokob is stepping up os a de­ fender and midfielder,” he said. "Jarvis is as strong ns ever at sweeper. Bokeno is coming around after o sickness and in­ jury. And Podgett did pretty well in the scrimmage. “Those ore oil solid and pretty dependable sophomores.” At least five freshmen - Ger­ don, McFarland, Barnes, Ren and Shipman - have made con­ vincing arguments for serious playing time. “Gerdon is very skilled. She's already stepped up and getting playing time,” he said. “McFar­ lane is very talented. I just haven’t seen her play in a match (as of Feb. 23). Bames is a Se­ lect player who looks good as a freshman. Ren and Shipman are both solid freshmen that are go­ ing to get valuable playing time, and possibly start." Notes: The assistant cooch Is Kerstin Stelnour, who handled the JV for two yeors.... Gustof- son’s 15-year record is 143-105- 14.... Davie’s openet* is March I against visiting Forbusli.lt plays at North Iredell Morch 2 and at home against N. Iredell March 6. All the gomes begin at 7 p.m. M o n ey M a rket Savings A cco u n t Max Return Max Access B ig n ew s. B ig r a te . 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C l e a n i n g s • F i l l i n g s I , , C r o w n & B r i d g e , , I V e n e e r s • R o o t C a n a ls D e n t u r e s & P a r t í a is I m p l a n t S e r v i c e s • E x t r a c t i o n s B l e a c h i n g E m e r g e n c y S e r v i c e s A v a i l a b l e , ' New patients are now being accepted, T h o m a s S . B r o w d e r , D D S Park 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 • Advance, NC 27006 336-998-9988 www.browdersmiles.com • •- -, .V BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 Ê i Garrett Parks gets a win on the way to the 215 state title. - Photo by Jim Barringer Parks... Continued From Page Bl practiced at Smith Orove witli Travis Scales, A.J. Scales and otiier guys.” “I think he maybe could have done this same thing last year,” Riddle said. “But he got hurt and couldn’t wrestle. He could have been a two-time state champion.” Parks devastated everyone in sight while starting his senior year 13-0. In his 14th match, Northwest G uilford’s Alan Carter pierced Parks’ invincible aura 3-1. Parks bounced back with a vengeance and won 28 in a row. But after soaring to 41-1, he hit a 3-2 valley, losing 2-1 to East Gaston’s Chris Smith and 6-1 to Mount Tabor’s Jesse Cooper in the Midwest Regional finals. Parks was sick with a fever in the regional, and merely teach­ ing the title round took every­ thing he could muster. “I was thinking in my mind I had to wrestle to win because lately I ’ve been wrestling not to lose,” he said. "I was kind of glad I was ranked No. 7 (by ncmat.com).” "He didn’t feel well and didn’t wrestle as good as he wanted to,” Cornatzer said. “It didn’t really matter. He made it all worthwhile today. This weekend was all-or- notliing and he couldn’t have fin­ ished it any belter.” While no teammate finished higher than fourth and Davie settled for fifth after capturing the state-dual championship, Parks brought a nasty and angry mindset that №inslated into a sen­ sational vault toward the finals. He opened wilh a sccond-!pe- riod pin over A.C. Reynolds’ Dakota Slagle, who was 48-J. -“Whenever I was on bottom, I hit one of tlie moves that Cor­ natzer likes - the swim,” hé sdid. “He’s hit thal on me in practice and caught me with it.” | In the quarterfinals Parks bounced Fuquay Varina’s Chad McDuffie 9-6. McDuffie came jin 42-6. "It wasn’t that tough,” he said. “Once I got him down on Ihe mat he wasn’t too hard lo control.” Then came a semifinal show­ down w ilh defending slate champ Michael Peterson. Thè Fayetteville 71st senior was 44- 2, but Parks dismantled him in Iho first period. "He went out aggressive, lied up wilh the guy and look him sb'aight to his back, and had him on his back for a good 40 sec­ onds,” Cornatzer said of the pin. "That’s pretty exciting. I think Garrett shocked him by being aggressive and getting in his face alitile bit.” In the finals. Parks recovered brilliantly from a 2-0 deficit. He tied Ihe score late in the second with a reversal and whipped out a go-ahead escape early in Ihe third. From there Parks held tight and counted down the seconds. Weible was 30-1 with his only loss coming to Peterson, Parks gave credit to Comatzer’s practice pointers. He gave credit lo Timmy Allen, a 2005 state champ who went 11- 0 in an abbreviated season plagued by injury. "Neil got him concenU'ating on some small things,” Riddle m t y ■r- v/*’ Í.W ' hM,"* IA •SalisÉ: • ’ " ‘.t»'? M r .A i, ' Jî í'V/. t í »ItXi'*M i. ' ' 'fi ’■/ ’■^VÍ ''ca rirfg /e xp é r® to work'/Jha . said. "And he didn’t make any mistakes," "(Weible) likes to run legs, and I was hoping he would run legs whenever I was down,” Parks said. "Because at practice Timmy usually throws legs or a combination of other things, and I worked on defending that and worked on how lo get out of it. So I wasn’t really worried (about the 2-0 deficit)." “It was close but I thought Garrett was in conü-ol the whole time," Riddle said. “He slipped and (Weible) got a takedown. Thon Garrett got a reversal and got an escape pretty easy." Notes • Parks was a heavyweight as a sophomore, going 24-14, fourth in Ihe regional and 1-2 in Ihe state. His career record is 107-22. • Parks is the eighth Davie wrestler lo win it all. The others; Scott Beauchamp (1989), Jon Ward (1993), Scotty Spry (1993, 1994, i995), Neil Cornatzer (1995, 1996), Patrick Lowery (2002), Ryan Boehm (2004) and Allen (2005). When told he’s a member of an exclusive club. Parks said; “I didn’t know that." • Parks hopes to take his ca­ reer to the next level. “Belmont Abbey's coach is looking at me," he said. "I’ve been accepted to Belmont ah^ady and Ihe coach wants me to wrestle 184." • The other NCHSAA cham­ pions from Davie were ü'ack and swim athletes; Sarah Gardner (shot put in 1982), Samantha Murillo (400-meter race in ‘01) and Mike Heiny (500 free in ‘96 and ‘98). ’em IÎlin WK Rowan Regional Medifpl Center's Pain Management Center features a group of physicians with special credentials for managing chronic pain, from low back pain, neck pain c in ti headache to pain associated with diseases such as cancer. For more information or a physician referral, visit www.rowan.org. People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 ■ Cl ;:r. A S p e c ia l B r u n c h Mocksville Rotanans Celebrate Valentine’s The Rotary Club of Mocksville held a Valentine’s Day champagne brunch on Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 11;30 a.m. at the Bermuda Run Country Club. Nearly 80 Rotarians and Iheir guests attended. The celebration began with a social time followed by a buffet brunch featuring a waffle station, eggs benedict, quiche Loraine, and chicken primavera. Dessert included fruit cobbler and an ice cream bar. Champagne and sparking grape juice were served wilh dessert. Erin Harper, minister of music at First Baptist Church of Mocksville, was the toast of the party as she performed songs of Ihe season. Harper played a mixture of classic and contem-porary love songs including “ Valentine” by Jim Brickman, “ Night and ■ Day” by Cole Porter, “ How Do I Live” by Diane Warren, “ As Time Goes By” by Herman Hupfeld, “Save the Best for Last" by Phil Galdston, “ Wlien You Say Nothing at A ll” by Paul Overstreet, “ Star Dust” and “The Nearness of You” by Hoagy Carmichael. She also performed two duets with Miles Catlett, associate pastor al First Baptist Church; “ Somewhere Out There” by James' Homer and “ A ll I Ask of You” from Phantom of the Opera by Andrew Lloyd Webber. The audience was captivated by the song from Phantom. The finale was a rousing tango, “Jalousie” by Jacob Gade, which inspired several would-be Rotarían Don Juans lo take a flower in their mouth and ask their partner to dance. A ll such advances were thankfully rebuffed. The event featured many special guests. Phil Morris of High Point, governor for Rotary District 7690, was in attendance With his wife Karen. Assistant district governor Wes Patterson from Thomasville was also present. Rotarian David Burr was an honored guest. Dr. Burr is pastor emeritus of First Presbyterian Chtirch in Winston-Salem. He is a distant cousin of Aaron Burr and father of U.S. Sen. Richard Burr, urr presented a wonderful program to the Mocksville club in November, when he discussed his personal meeting with the Pope some years ago. Mocksville Rotarian Julia Howard, from the N.C. House of Representatives, attended with her friend Cherie Berry. Berry, a native of Catawba County, is the first female commissioner of labor in North Carolina. The Rotarians raised a glass to family, friends, partners, and “Service Above Self’. At Ihe close of the party, women were presented a special treat, a heart-shaped box of Godiva choco-lates. The event was best summed up by Rotarian George Martin: “It was a great day to be a Rotarian.” n , Rotarian Ed iVlorse, Dean of the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community Goiiege, smiles amidst the tulips. Rotarían Julia Howard, N.C. House of Representatives (left), with Cherie Berry, N.C; Commissioner of Labor. Erin Harper, minister of music at First Baptist Church of Mocksville, plays plario and sings love songs. Special guest Dr. David Burr. Rotary 7690 district governor Phil Morris and wife Karen (center) chat with Moci<sviiie Rotarians Will Dwigglns (left) and Ken Dwigglns (right). Women crowd around the ice cream bar at the Rotarian Valentine Party. f .............................................»' <.* •• •-.* -A ■ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 L o c a lly Q ro w n , H y d ro p o n ic fT o m a to e s MV now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, and Cucumbers p r o p 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (F o tic i R il. U JuM o ff R idge Rd. In W estern D avie C ounty) Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -5 2 6 3 Open Thurs. & F ri. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon W elcom e to th e Easy Life. W elcom e to Your N eighborhood The UPS Store! Let us ship your luggage and have It w aiting for you when you arrive at your destination. Even have UPS pick It up and ship It back! If you are traveling out o f the country or going on a cruise, we w ill be more than happy to help you get your passport, We also offer an ' expediting service when you are In a hurry! 810 Valley Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 336.751.9990 J a m e s - N o im a n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d David and Elaine James of Mocksville announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Kayla Elizabeth James to Timothy Lee Norman, the son of Jimmy and Brenda Norman of Advance. The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School and earned a degree in ultrasound from Forsyth Technical Community College, She is employed as a staff sonographer in the radiology department at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, The groom-to-be is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School nnd earned a degree from Wilkes Community College in construction technology. He is employed as a department manager at Wal-Mart in Mocksvillc, The wedding is planned for May 5 at Turrentiiie Baptist Church in Mocksville, ^Vee^ontopoT whaiGs going on in ItaMe CouniiiL N e w s S p o rts L x )c a l E v e n ts S c h o o l N e w s A d v e rtis in g A N D M O R E K e e p in to u ch w ith all th e haf>penings across th e county. Subscribe to th e Davie County Enterprise Record to d a y a n d h a ve all o f this delivered to y o u r m a ilb o x e a ch w e e k fo r ju s t $ 2 0 .0 0 p e r year. DAViE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / E t^ E C O R D P O B o x 9 9 • 1 7 1 S o u t h M a i n S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 (336) 7 5 1 >2129 H a ir e - L o n g w o iih E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d John and Sharon Haire of Clemmons announce the engagement of their daughter, Andrea Robin Haire to Michael Ray Longworth, the son of Sandra and Benny Yarboro of Winston-Salem and Rich­ ard Longworth and Kay Armsworthy of Advance, The bride-elect is a graduate of West Forsyth High School, at­ tended East Carolina University and earned an associate degree from Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employed by Win­ ston-Salem Healthcare, The groom-to-be is a graduate of Ledford High School. He is employed by T^co Electronics in Greensboro. The wedding is planned for June 10 at Clemmons First Baptist Church, In T h e M ilita r y ... A n d re w Q . B e c k - U .S . N a v y Civilian Andrew Q, Bcck, son of Andy Beck of Mocksville, recently enlisted in the U,S, Navy under the Delayed Entry Pro­ gram at Navy Recruiting District, Raleigh. The program allows recruits to enter the Navy and take up to one year to complete prior commitments such as high school. Using recruiters ns mentors, this program helps recruits ease into the transition from civilian to military life. Beck w ill report for active duty to undergo basic training at . the Navy's Recruit Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. S te ve n R . S h o rt - U .S . A rm y Army Pfc, Steven R. Short has graduated from the Arma- racntA’ank Turret Repairer Advanced Individual Training course at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aberdeen, M d .' The student has learned to perform ordnance armament direct and general support maintenance repairs and troubleshoot mecha­ nisms, systems and components on tank turrets, armament weap­ ons, self-propelled artillery, and infantry fighting vehicles; also, correct electrical and hydraulic malfunctions on Howitzer can­ nons, mount and turret drive assemblies, and perform cannon tube evaluation. Short is the son of Adrath L. Short of Tara Court, Mocksville. M ic h a e l D . P a o n i - U .S . N a v y Navy Seaman Apprentice Michael D. Paoni, son of Becky S, and Keith E, Rebbe of Mocksville, was recently promoted to his current rank upon graduation from recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111, Paoni received the early promotion for outstanding perfor­ mance during all phases of the training cycle. Training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval cus­ toms, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and ship­ board and aircraft safety. An emphasis wos also placed on physi­ cal 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. "Battle Stations" is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in eoch recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills ond the core values of honor, couroge and commit­ ment, designed to take into account what it means to be a Sailor. Paoni is 0 2005 graduate of Dovie High School. S tephen L . W e d d e rb u rn - A rm y N a tio n a l G u a rd Stephen L, Wedderburn hos enlisted in the North Corolina Army National Guard, a reserve component of the U,S. Army, The private w ill be assigned to Alpha Company, 505th Engi­ neer Battolion based in Wilkesboro, after completing basic m ili­ tary training and advanced individual training as a carpentry and masonry specialist. Wedderburn is a student at Davidson Com­ munity College, Mocksville, and w ill attend weekend training drills until he reports for basic training June 2006. Under the Recruit Sustainment Program, Wedderbum w ill train one weekend per month with pay to prépare him to be a step ahead when he reports to complete basic training. The North Caro­ lina guardsman is eligible to take advantage of many benefits, such as job skill training, a paid college educotion plus a monthly personal allowance for attending college fulltime, and other im ­ portant veterans benefits. Army Notional Guard members make a commitment to serve their local community, their stote, and our greot nation. Wedderbum is the son of Sandro Winecoff Short of Pine Ridge Rood, Mocksville, and Randy Lynn Wedderbum of Salisbury. \ .............................................................. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 - C3 D a v ie R e c e iv e s E m e rg e n c y F o o d A n d S tie ite r F u n d in g Davie County w ill rcccivc $9,451 in slate funding from the Emergency Food and Shelter (EFSP) National Board. This funding represents an increase of $ 1,947 over the prior year. On behalf of Davie County, Davie County United Way (DCUW) applied for a portion of the $302,034 state set-aside funds available from EFSP in 2006, Each state receives a discretionary amount to be awarded by a stale committee that parallels representation of Ihe national and local EFSP boards. The committee considered funding for areas wilh high unemployment/poverty levels that did not meet Ihe national board’s minimum requirement, oreos with targeted pockets of homelessness or poverty, areas experiencing negative economic changes such as plant closings, or areas w ilh documented measures not ordinarily reflected in unemployment and poverty data. Notification of the award was announced in February. A local board w ill take applications for Dovie County's local designation and, in April, w ill distribute local funds based on the application process. Under the terms of Ihe grant from Ihe national board, local agencies chosen lo received funds must: be private, voluntary non-profits or units of government; hove an accounting system; practice non^liscrimina- tion; have demonstrated Ihe capacity lo deliver emergency food and/or shelter programs; and if they are a private volunteer organization, they must have o voluntary boord. Qualifying agencies ore urged to apply. Public or private voluntary agencies interested in applying, for EFSP funds con obtain an application by contacting ihe Dovie United Way, PO Box 744, M ocksville ATTN; EFSP; inbforsl@davieMiiiedway.org or by calling 751-0313. The deadline for application is March 31. The Emergency Food and Shelter Program was established on March 24, 1983, wilh the signing of Ihe "Jobs Stimulus Bill,” Public Low 98-8, That legislation created a national boord chaired by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) that consisted of representatives of Americon Red Cross, Catholic Charities USA, United Jewish Communi­ ties, Ihe National Council of Churches of Christ in Ihe USA, The Salvation Army, and United Way of America. le a lt n y ivi]ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER I C o m m u n i t y P r o g r a m s D iabetes Screening — $15 fee A n Individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a flngerstick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening Is by appointm ent oniy. Screenings are held at Education & W ellness Outpatient Services, 721 Grove S t„ Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for m ore Information. Gospel C o n c e rt— Free A gospel concert, featuring performances by several local and national groups, will be held to help raise awareness of the Importance of organ donation am ong minority groups. The concert will be Sunday, A p ril 2 with a reception at 4:15 p,m . and perform ­ ances starting at 5 p.m . in Varick Auditorium on the Livingstone College cam pus, 701 W . M onroe St. In Salisbury. Call (704) 210-5508 for m ore information. S trolteScreeninB — Free Call today to sign up for a free stroke screening. Registered nurses and Dr. Dennis Hill, a board certified neurologist, will be on hand to administer blood pressure checks and carotid artery disease testing. Stroke education will be provided through­ out the screening, Rdwan Regional Medical Center has been certified as a stroke center by the Joint Com m ission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations, Th e screening vi/ill be Saturday, M a rch 25 at R ufty-Holm es Senior Center, 1120 S, Boundary S I in Salisbury. Screening sessions are scheduled at 9 a,m , and 10:30 a,m . Appointm ents are limited. Call 1-800-335-4921 to register for the time that best suits your schedule. E d u c a t i o n a l C la s s e s Com preiiensive D iabetes Classes ^ ^ Sm all group classes and Individual Instruction are offered on a w eeidy basis to help m aster the skills and concepts for the control of dia­ betes, These classes have a fee, which is covered by m ost Insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive In Salisbury, Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you m ust attend all three sessions: M a rch e , 13 and 20 » 6 - 8 p.m , M arch 1 4 ,2 1 a n d 2 8 » 9 -1 1 a ,m , M arch 2 2 ,2 9 and April 5 • 1 - 3 p.m . Call (704) 638-1437 for m ore Information. C oronary Artery Disease Education Class Learn about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The free class meets the first and tiiird Th ursd ay of each m onth from 9 - 1 1 a,m , in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & W ellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 210-5412 for m ore Information, Gestational D iabetes 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 m onitoring. These classes have a fee, which Is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held from 9 - 1 1 a,m. at Row an Regional Education & W ellness Outpatient Services, 721 Grove St., Salisbury, Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates; attend the date of yo ur choice, M a rch 2 ,9 ,1 6 ,2 3 or 31 Call (7 04 ) 638-1437 for m ore Information. Looic Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 857-0614 for m ore Information. M a r c h 2 0 K S u p p o r t G r o u p s ADHD Support Group (Altenllon Delicil Hyperactivity Disorder) Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. Meets the fourth Ikiesday of the m onth at 6:30 p,m , at Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 W oodson St„ Salisbury, Call (704) 636-5576 for m ore information, AW AKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) . Provides a social and educational forum for anyone with a sleeping disorder Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeting Information. Better Breathing Club Offers m em bers and guests the opportunity to learn about breathing disorders. Meets the second W ednesday of the m onth from Septem ber - June at 1 p.m . at Rufty-Holm es Senior Center, 1120 S, Boundary St„ Salisbury, Call (704) 210-5343 for m ore Information, Cardiac Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people w ho are at high risk for heart disease and their families. Meets the third Ikiesday of the m onth during February, June and Septem ber at 6 p,m , in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & W ellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center, , Call (704) 210-5412 for m ore Inlormatlon. Colon C a ncer Support Group Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and survivors of colon cancer. Meets the third Tuesday of the m onth at 7 p.m . In the library at St, Jo h n ’s Lutheran Church, 200 W , Innes St,, Salisbury. Call (704) 637-1093 for m ore Information, Coping w ith Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Row an Regional H om e Health & Hospice, Day and evening support groups are available. Call (704) 637-7645 for m ore Information; Diabetes Support Group Offers program s to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. Meets the first Tuesday of the montti. Afternoon meeting at 2 p,m , or evening meeting at 6 p,m , at Milford Hills United Methodist Churoh Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd,, Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for m ore information. Epilepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. Meets the second Thursday of the month from September - M ay at 7 p,m . in the Hurley R oom , Rowan County Public Library, 201 W . Fisher St„ Salisbury, Call (704) 216-8425 for m ore Information, Gastric Bypass Support Group Provides support and education for people w ho have had or are contemplating having gastric bypass surgery as a w ay to lose weight. Meets the fourth lU esday of the m onth at 6 p,m . In the Cafeteria Conference Room at Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 210-5189 for more Information. Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. Meets the third Thursday of the m onth at 6 p.m . In the Cardiac Rehabilitation and Wellness Center, 2nd Floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 6394)942 or (704) 210-5104 for more Information, RSD Support Group (Rellex Sympathetic Dystrophy) Offers support and education for people with R SD, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. Meets the second IVIonday of the m onth at 7 p,m . In the Cafeteria Conference Room at Rowan Regional Medical Center, Call (704) 637-1021 for m ore Information, , Surviving Stroke Support Group Offers support and education for people w ho have experienced a stroke. Meets the first Thursday of the m onth from 6:15 - 7:45 p,m , at the Imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, Exit 74 off 1-85, Cail (704) 210-6918 for more Information, W o m e n ’s H e a l t h Call (704) 210-5544 to register, for m ore 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. M arch 1 3 ,4 p.m ., Meet In the lobby on the 3rd floor of the medical center Getting R eady for B aby P re-Adm ission Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Learn the signs of pre-term labor; know w hen to com e to the hospital; and review Important policy and registration Information, Classes are offered every lU esda y at'3 p,m . New mothers need to sign up for the one-tim e class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd W ednesday of the m onth, this class will be ollered in SpanlsV\, Lam aze P repared Childbirth a nd B ab y B asics Learn 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 five weeks, and a class fee Is charged, Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates: M a rch 2 - M a rch 3 0 ,1 0 a,m . - Noon, M eet In R oom 250 on the 2nd floor of the medical center. *M arch 2 - M a rch 3 0 ,3 - 5 p.m .. Rowan Partnership for Children, 1839 Jake Alexander Blvd, in Salisbury, M a rch 13 - A pril 1 0 ,6 - 8:30 p.m .. Meet In the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center * "Larmzeior Teens O t h e r S e r v i c e s Th e Im aging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for all radiology services, M onday - Thursday - 7:30 a,m , - 7 p.m , F rid a y -7 :3 0 a ,m ,-5 p ,m , M R I extended hours: M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y - 8 a ,m ,-7 p ,m , F r id a y -8 a ,m ,'-5 p ,m , The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, ■ off 1-85, Advance H ealthcare Planning Get Information on making end-of-llfe healthcare decisions and have the opportunity to complete an advance directive form with assistance from Rowan Reglonai’s patient advocates. Advance directive Information Is available every W ednesday from 9 a.m . - noon In the main lobby of the medical center Free Blood Pressure Clinic Every W ednesday from 9 a.m , - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking Is provided In the medical center’s parking garage on Henderson Street, N urse-on-D uty For routine, non-em ergency medical problem s o r . for answers to your medical questions, call N urse-O n-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a w eei( -1 -8 0 0 -3 3 5 -4 9 2 1 . It’s free. 6 1 2 M ocicsvilie Avenue, S alisbury • w w w .row aii.org (> 5 ' C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2, 2006 B i s c o t t i A T a s t y T r e a t By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record Biscotti are crunciiy, crisp, twice-balced traditional Italian cooicies, wiijch are generally eaten by dunlcing in coffee, tea, hot ciiocolate or wine. For a lot of us, our first taste of biscotti was from a box out of one of those fancy gift bas- Icets one might receive at Christ­ mas or other special occasions. O f course, it was hard as a brick and tasted like the cardboard it was packaged in. My first taste of biscotti was just that, hard as a brick and bland. In the last couple of years, I have changed my opinion af­ ter tasting a batch of homemade biscotti made by one of my co­ workers. Not only was it not hard as a bnck, but also it was filled with loads of flavor. Ev­ eryone has encouraged her to keep up with her love of baking biscotti. I met Jan Sherman three years ago. Jan and I struck up a conversation, and wc immedi­ ately realized wc both share a passion for baking and cooking. We talked about how neat it would be for each one of us to get to do something more in­ volved wilh our hobbies. As it has turned out, I get to write about food and Jon has turned her love of making biscotti inlo a business. Jon's earliest influences were her mother Juliannc and Julia Child. She and her mother loved to watch every episode of Julia Child's .shows. Her mother loved to cook all types of'fancy dishes including flaming desserts like Bananas Foster and a French delicacy called a "Croquembouche." Jnn said her mother “loved making dramatic food presentations when her family entertained friends, cli­ ents or influential people who were customers of her mother's interior design business." Jan earned her allowance as child by helping her mother make the appetizers,and helping serve. Jan's first memory of en­ tertaining by herself was around the age of 12 or 13. She was al­ lowed to use her mother's fine china and the silver for a dinner party for her friends, She said her mother was never one of those who stood over her saying, “ Don’t break that" or “ Be care­ ful with that" Instead, she en­ couraged Jan. Although her mother has since passed away, the passion for cooking and en­ tertaining that was instilled in Jan has not diminished. To this day, Jan loves to give birthday parties and dinner parties that include eight course meals. “ I have never been a break­ fast person and when I do eat breakfast, I prefer biscotti or some other type of pastry in tiie morning," she said. A friend of hers who traveled between New York and Tennessee would shop at an Italian bakery in Little Italy and bring Jan fresh-baked biscotti. She said this was the most wonderful stuff she had ever eaten because it was not hard and It had a texture more like shortbread. She said she al­ ways looked forward to Larry's visits arid his gifts of great biscotti. Afler her friend slopped his trips, she had to find a way to get more, so she began to re­ search recipes to make it herself. In the last several years, Jan has created her own great recipes which she considers to be Ital- ian-American biscotti. They’re filled with fruits, nuts and loads of chocolate and lots of natural flavor. She uses only American- grown or produced ingredients to make her biscotti and it doesn’t contain any preserva­ tives. Last year she took a two- week trip to Italy and stopped in every bakery she could find and bought samples of all of it only to say, “I didn’t think any of it was as good as my own." In the last year, Jan has de­ veloped four distinctive recipes, registered her company name, received her business licence, and paid for a bar code labels and nutritional analysis. She also went to the zoning board and health department to provide them with the necessary infor­ mation for approval for an in­ -home business. Once she had all the docu­ mentation in order, Jan began to make her product and knock on doors around town. The first business to accept her new prod­ uct was Fresh Market. Jan makes and packages all of her biscotti the old-fashioned way, by hand. She is looking into a larger fa­ cility to help her with mass pro­ duction. Thanks, Jan, for perfecting your art and making such a great treat. Tips and Hints ' • If you would like to start a food business of your own, the first step is to research it. • Gather the necessary infor­ mation, like zoning laws, busi­ ness licenses and health depart­ ment requirements. • Don't give up. If you think someone Is not interested, try again. They moy be testing you to see if you ore willing to give 011 h takes to moke o commit­ ment. • Please send your recipes for nuts, sausages and St. Patrick’s Day so that we can share with others to rdlldeas@alltel.net or PO Box 693, Lewisville, N27023. Basic Sweet Biscotti Recipe with Nuts Courtesy Jan Sherman 2 and 3/4 cup all purpose flour 1 and 1/4 cup Dutch-processed cocoa powder 1 and 3/4 cup sugar 1 and 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt I and 1/2 Tableiipoons Instant espresso powder 1 and 3/4 cups coarsely chopped nuts (hazelnuts, wolnuts, al­ monds whatever you like best) 3/4 cup semi-swect chocolate chips S large eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla 12 oz white or dark chocolate chopped and melted for dipping Preheat the oven to 325F. In a large bowl combine flour, co­ coa powder, sugar, baking soda, salt, and espresso powder. Use a wisk to sift these dry ingredi­ ents together. Add the nuts and chocolate chips to the dry ingre­ dients and mix slightly. Wisk the eggs and vanilla together in a small separate bowl ond add to dry mixture. Do not over mix - just stir until oil Ingredients come together. Add water or left- 6ver coffee os needed if mixture is too dry. Turn out the dough onto a lightly floured surface and shape into 4 logs about 2 inches in di­ ameter. Place the logs of dough onto 2 parchment lined cookie sheets (or use silicon mats). Bake for 35 - 40 minutes. The logs should feel firm to the. touch. Cracks in the top are nor­ mal. Remove logs from oven and turn temperature down to 300F. Let the dough cool com­ pletely. Then transfer to a cut­ ting board and cut into three- fourths inch thick slices slightly on the diagonal. Lay the cut pieces on a cookie sheet and bake for 15 minutes ot 300 F. T^ke the cookie sheets out of the oven turn all the biscotti over and bake IS minutes more. Cool the biscotti completely. While the biscotti are cool­ ing, melt the chocolate for dip­ ping over 0 double boiler or in the microwave. Dip each piece of biscotti about half way into the melted chocolate then lay on a parchment lined cookie sheet until the chocolate sets up. Store in on air tight container for up to 1 month or freeze if you pre­ fer for up to 2 months. Brownie Biscotti Courtesy Recipegoldmlne.com 1/3 cup butter 2/3 cup gronulated sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/3 cup un-sweetened cocoa powder 1 and 3/4 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 cup mini semisweet choco­ late chips 1/4 cup chopped walnuts 1 egg yolk, beoten 1 tablespoon woter 2 teaspoons baking powder Beat butter until soft, then add sugar and baking powder. Beat In eggs and vanillo extract. Add cocoa and as much flour as you can by mixer. Add the re­ mainder by hand, Stir in choco­ late chips and nuts. Divide dough into two equal parts. Shape into 9x2x1 inch loaves. Ploce on sheet 4 inches aport. Brush with mixture of water and yolk. Boke at 375 de­ grees F for 25 minutes. Cool on sheet for 30 minutes. Cut loaves into thick slices diagonally. Lay cut side down and bake at 325F for 15 minutes. T^im over and bake other side for iOto IS minutes until dry. Cool. Store in an airtight container. Lemon Twists^ Dough; 4 and 1/2 c. All-purpose flour 1 Box Lemon cake mix 11. Grated lemon zest 11. lemon extroct 2 (1/4 oz.pkgs.) Yeast 2 ond 1/2 c, very warm water (120-130 degrees) 2 T. cooking oil Filling; 3/4 c. butter or margarine 1/2 c. sugor 1/2 c. brown sugor Grated zest from 1 largo lemon 11. cinnamon Topping; ,2/3 c. melted butter Icing: 2 and 1/2 c. powdered sugar 2T. Lemon juice Lighllygreasefour 15x lOx 1-inch jelly roll pans and set aside. For dough, combine flour, cake mix, lemon zest, lemon extract, and yeast in o large mix­ ing bowl, Add water ond mix with dough hook attachment until soft dough forms. Turn onto a floured surface and kneod about 5 minutes. Put cooking o il. in a large bowl. Place dough in bowl and turn to coot oil sides of dough with cooking oil. Cover wilh 0 domp towel, let rise In 0 warm ploce for I hour or until dough has doubled in size. In a medium bowl combine sugor, brown sugar, lemon zest ond cinnomon. Mix well. Cut in butter. Divide dough in holf, turn holf onto 0 lightly floured sur­ face, ond roll out into a 9 x IS in rectongle. Spread half of filling mixture on dough. Cut dough into 1/2-lnch strips. Fold each strip in half and twist. Place on prepared pan. Repeat this pro­ cess with the rest of dough. Cover twists and let rise in a worm place for 1 hour or until doubled in size. Brush twists with melted but­ ter. Bake twists at 375 degrees for 20-25 minutes. Remove from oven, mix to­ gether powdered sugar and lemon juice, drizzle over twists and serve. Makes about 30 twists, ( l i v a l ( ’, o \ v i'; iu i‘ S h ir ts w ilh B liii- Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWtXJD (336)751-flZ81 |v « )o d a i2 rm a rt< o tp la c o .c o m Call me for information on: • Individual I’l.ms • Mudiciin,'.Supplcmcnl liisuraiia; • DciimI I'I.'ins fur Individuals • I iKillhSaviiiRS Accounts • I^iiRTenutiare Oon BU C«ubn* 4ih>m (w cc»u èrxj imhaf COTWM». UMttlun. « irufi (J irv* OW Cma 0>u* &WH Aitoc>««Kyi. {M ny*iiCrMt «Ad Mm« AMMttlun. « nwi ol irv««I ««« tM (Hv« KitOiV. f JQt Jan Sherman displays a basket of Bello Biscotti. W e're ju st a m o u se -c lic k a w a y ... D A V I E C O U N T Y nana G o to the Davie C ounty Enterprise Record website at www .enterprise-record.com fo r a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. C Features J) (: Obituaries ^ C Classifieds ^ CReader’s Polì) C lUeatlier D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d O n l i n e ! uiiuiu.enterprise-record.com L o c k s O f L o v e McKenzie Brookman, a member of Brownie Scout Troop 215 and a third grade academic honor student at Pinebrook Elementary Schooi, was inspired by an article in the Weekly Reader magazine to donate her hair to Locks of Love, which makes it available to cancer patients. A total of 11 and a half inces of McKenzie’s hair was cut. She hopes to inspire other children to donate their hair. She is the daughter of Robert and Pam Brookman of Advance. Robyn and Kclth Kuontz announce the birth of their twins, Ryland Keith Koontz nnd Inn Baity Koontz, born on ,Inn. 13, 2006. Maternal parents are Steve and Tammy Stromko of Cnmeron. Paternal parents are Bill and Judy Kuontz ofMocks- villc. H o w d y Howdy loves to be in the house. Howdy has been to doggy obedience school. Howdy is not into shar­ ing his food. He likes other dogs but not at feeding time. Howdy loves to play with his toys and loves attention. He listens well and comes when called. If he can't be in the house he would love a large fenced in yard or lots of acres to play on. Howdy is house trained, and he is current on ail shots. If you are interested in Howdy call Jamie at 704;213-4680 or 751-5214; e-mdWdX countryglrl1@yadtelnet If you would like to see other animals available at the Humane Society, go to www.davlenchumane.org, n r untn»/ IP fiR n o tcQ il n m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 - C5 Crossword Puzzle "Cooll" ACROSS 1. Line to Ben-Gurlon S. Pants problems 9. Tickle the Ivories 13. Flightless bird of old 14. Tennyson's"__ Arden" 16. Be In charge 17. Smelter waste 18. Ike's two-time opponent 19. Frozen treats 20. It's cool 23. Flatfish 24. Chowed down 25. Lacking consistency 20. _ Raton 30."__Stoops to Conquer" 33. Hair color, e.g. 34.3-Down's third son 35. Poker variety 36. It's cool 39. Bad day for Caesar 40. "Othello" villain 41. Explorer__deLeon 42. Checkers color 43. Toy dog, lor short 44. Clear soups 45. Costa del _ 46. Castle's protection 47. It's cool 53. Ballet wear 54. standing upright 55. Bow-totIng god 57. "Thanks _ l" 58. Explosive liquid. Informally 59. Highway hauler 60. Beehive sound 61. Menial laborer 62. "Hang five" hangers DOWN 1. MS. marker-uppers 2. "Damn Yankees" vamp 3. Eden exile 4. Management details 5. "Is that so?" 6. Private filmmaker. Informally l.’B I 10 11 12 a Amtrlcan ProfM HotTMlown Conl«nt 7. Game you can't play left-handed 8. Read with a bar code reader 9. Info read by a bar cods reader 10. Gambler's asset 11. Hoppy brews 12. "You betl" 15. Patio grill 21. state-run numbers game 22. Hagen ol Broadway 25. Escalator part . 26. Serengetl family 27. Competed In a regatta 28. Neutral shade 29. "Beetle Bailey" dog 30. Time spent on the lob 31. Funny feeling 32. Narrowly defeats 34. Mt. Rushmore's state; Abbr. 35. Most stuck-up 37. TV ratings name 38. First name In TV taik 43. 'The Raven" author 44. Fenway Park locale 45 . Bearcat (classic auto) 46. PC shortcut 47. Lollapaiooza 48. From__ (completely) 49. Vacation plan 50. Wine and dine 51. Twistable cookie 52. Alaskan seaport 53. Restaurant bill 56. A sib Answers On Page C7 C a m p M a n n a ^ T o O p e n F o r T h e S u m m e r Are your children bored in the summer? Consider Camp Manna near Cooleemee, a summer-long day comp for children in grades 2-6. Cost is $100 per week per camper, To leam more, colli 284- CAMP. V F W H a m b u rg e ris The Cooleemee Veterans of War on NC 801 South will sell homemade hamburgers ond hotdogs on Friday, Morch 3, and Friday, March 10 from 11 o.m.- 1 p.m. Soft drinks and chips will also be sold. Call 284-4585 lo place 0 pickup order. A g n e s H a m p to n T u rn in g 100 Agnes Frost Hampton will celebrate her 100th birthdoy on Sunday, March 5 with a floating reception at the Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville. She will be 100 on Monday, March 6. Family and friends w ill gather Sunday in the Magnolia Room from 1-4 p.m. A p p ly N o w F o r C e n te r P r e s c h o o l Center United Methodist Church Preschool, 1157 US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville, is reg- istering for the 2006-2007 school yeor. Classes are offered for 2-, 3- and 4-yeor-old children. The 2- yeor-old class will be on Mon­ days and Wednesdays, with the possibility of odding Thursday. The 3- and 4-year-old class will be held on Mondoys, Wednes­ days and Thursdays from 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Registration is on a first- come basis. For registration or more informatiqn, call 492-5853 during preschool hours or 492- 5735 or 940-3753 after hours. T h e X a n « « * * « ® '* ', « “ ' * ' 1, fV — H t o R C n ilS inarch 9:30 anr» E S P E C I A L L Y F O R P R E S C H O O L C H I L D R E N ! Mouse Tails is a clever combination of stories, poems, and songs about the teeny tiny creatures that scurry about in secret and cause all kinds of mischief. Children have always loved stories about thes furry pests with their big brown eyes and winsome ways! ....., ■ . Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North Main St. ., Mocksville, NC • Davic County Alts CouncilBnOCH PcnrORMlHOAR-TB CtNTtR FULLER ARCHITECTUnAL 68 COURT SQUARE SUI1E 200 MOCKSVIUJE NC 2 7 0 2 8 33Ó 761 0 4 0 0 B O X O F F IC E : (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -3 0 0 0 .................... C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 Sheffield/Calahaln News Four Corners News ! By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent Jagon Lockhart proudly turned 6 years old Feb. 28. He makes his home in the Sheffield community with his parents, Jay and Dana Lockhart, and his big sister, Sasha. The first of his birthday celebrations was Sunday aftemoon, Feb. 26 at the Mocksville home of his maternal great-grandmother. Ora Mae Miller. Several family members gathered, using Jagon’s favorite Dukes of Hazzard as the party theme. Jagon is happy to share his special day with his “Nana” , Rachel Zimmerman, who reached a birthday milestone this year by turning 50, also on Feb. 28. He wanted everyone lo see Nana's picture in the paper. Best wishes to both of them. > Since the spaghetti supper earlier this year was such a hit, the Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church, as promised, is again offering Ihc supper at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center Saturday, March 4, between 5 and 8:30 p.m. featuring the “ secret" recipe spaghetti sauce. Donations will be accepted. Sheffield resident, Martha Smith, wife of J.T. Smith Jr., was honored earlier this month at a party hosted by fellow employees of the Davic Register of Deeds office. After 17 years as a certified deputy register of deeds, and five years prior as an employee of Ihe Davie County school system, Martha is County Line News Rachel Zimmerman was 50 years old on Feb. 28. retiring. Hired by former Register of Deeds Henry Shore, Martha most recently worked for Brent Shoaf. The biggest change she has witnessed in the department has been the computerization of records, which she indicated has been a pleasure. The system is expected to go on-line for public use in May. At least 100 of Martha’s friends, family, and business associates dropped by the Register of Deeds office to wish her well and to enjoy food from the refreshments table prepared in her honor. Fellow employees, including Doris Williams, Cindy Whitaker, Cathy McClamrock, and Brent Shoaf. along with Martha’s replacement, Beveriy McDaniel, presented Martha wilh a watch to signify her years of service lo the department, March 1 is the official retirement date, which Martha has eased into by using her remaining days of vacation. Her targe close family, most of whom were on hand for her party, are happy that she will have more time lo spend with them. Her daughter, Gina, took many photos at the party that Martha will treasure for years to come. Center United'Methodist Church Preschool, which has prepared numerous young area residents for their school years, is accepting registration for the 2006-2007 sessions. Classes will be held for 2,3, and 4 year olds. Interested parents may call the preschool at 492-5853 during open hours, or after hours at 492- 5735 or 940-3753. Congratulations lo Britlany Allen and W ill Gamer who had birthdays March 1. Dawn Myers will celebrate March 2. Crystal By Shirley Thorne Counly Line Correspondent It's March in Counly Line and that means one thing; Our Counly Line VFD spring barbe­ cue and chicken pic supper is coming soon. The spring supper w ill be Saturday, March 25. Enjoy barbecue sandwiches and trays during the day and the de­ licious barbccue and chicken pie buffet supper Ihat evening. Are you hungry now for some good country ham and fresh homemade sausage? If so, be sure lo join the V-Point Ruritans at their country ham and sausage breakfast from 6; 10 a.m. Saturday, March 4, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocks­ ville Road. The menu will in­ clude country ham, sausage, red­ eye gravy, saw-mill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drinks. Just make a donation and eat all you want. Pproceeds w ill benefit club community projects. Come and enjoy a great breakfast and fellowship wilh others in the area. Recently elccled officers of Ihc V-Point Ruritan Club: presi­ dent, Debbie Snow; vice presi­ dent, Tom Nesbit; secretary, Alice Absher: and treasurer, Edgar Cartner.' Debbie Snow was voted "Ruritan of the Year 2005" by fellow club members. Wc congratulate Debbie and thank club members for tho great work they do in our community. The V-Point Ruritans w ill travel to Elkin Thursday, March 9, for a family night seafood sup­ per. For more information, call Alice Absher at 704-546-7820. Upcoming Ruritan commu­ nity events include a Rook tour­ nament and a senior adult bingo party. Clarksbury United Method­ ist Church will have a Leader­ ship Retreat from 7-9:15 a.m. Sunday, March 5, in the fellow­ ship hall. All church leaders are asked to attend. The United Methodist Men , of Salem will meet for a proyer breakfast at 7:30 Sunday, March 5, in the fellowship hall. The men invite others. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 8. in the fellowship hall. Gail McCuiston of the Davie Advocacy Group w ill be the speaker. Gall is a former head of the Christian Network for the Needy and is retired from the Davie Depart­ ment of Social Services. The women invite others to hear aboul Ihe work of the advocacy group and lo join them for re­ freshments and fellow.ship. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church are tak­ ing orders for Stanley Home Producis. The women will be taking orders for Happy Home flavorings on a regular basis. Call Sadie Daniels al 704-546- 7616 or Betty Sfroud al 492- 7286 lo place an order. Proceeds w ill benefit church mission projects. Upcoming community church events include; a church- wide yard sale al Calvary Bap­ tist Church Saturday morning,, March 11; a poor boy's dinner at Society Baptist Church Sun­ day, March 12 following Ihc morning worship service. Events at Piney Grove AME Zion Church includc a praise and worship service by the Young Adult Missions (YAMs) and Youth (Ys) al 7 p.m. Saturday, March 11, and the Men's Choir anniversary program at 3 p.m. Sunday,, M arch' 12.' The Clarksbury Building Team will sponsor a breakfast Saturday morning, March 18, in Ihe fel­ lowship hall. Jim Ralledge continues to improve and is in rehab at Davis Regional Medical Center. His wife Joanne and grandson Calvin continue lo recuperate at home. Pastor Patrick Tate of , Piney Grove continues to im­ prove but is still unable to return lo Ihe pulpit. Join us as we pray for the Lord's continued healing and blessing in the lives of these residents and others who are ex­ periencing health problems. If you have news or memo­ ries lo share, call Shiriey at 492- 5115; sdiHnk@lioimail.com. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Our pastor, the Rev. Harry Sammons of Advance Method­ ist Church, is confined to home with Ihc fiu. Ordained Layman Frankie Hackett had charge of the two morning worship ser­ vices. A speedy recovery is wished for Harry. Ash Wednesday services will be held at the Methodist church March 1 at 7 p.m. We were happy to see Gaye Pino News Wade at church Sunday after on absence of a few months due to illness. She said she is doing fine and well on the road to re­ covery, but has 17 more Ireat- m6nts. Charlie Latham has been in Forsyth Medical Center for two days undergoing many tests. Heart problem was ruled out, however he is suffering from pleurisy and is confined to home. Get well wishes to him. Lillie Vogler was rushed by ambulance to the ER at Forsyth By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Visiting Wesley Chapel UMC last Sunday was Katie Collette. Mindy Spillman and Paul Barsdale need our continuing prayers. Tiiere will be a Bible study on Revelation at Wesley Chapel on Monday, March 6 at 7 p.m. It is led by Diane Robertson. The Extremes gymnastics and cheerleaders from Kemersville won Ihc national championship. Brittany Gobble, granddaughter of Vemon Dull, is a member of Ihe team. You can see the team perform on Friday, March 17 on ESPN and on April 17 they will be on Foxsports. Watch Ihe guide for specific limes. Gene and Marie Miller went to Chapel Hill lost Sunday to visit Betty McMahan and Edith McMahan Campany. Hospital last week. She is home but nol doing loo well. We Wish her a speedy recovery. Many from the community attended the groundbreaking ccremony for the Ellis Middle School to be built on Hwy. 801 South. Bill Ellis, who gave the 't3 acres of land for Ihe school was not able to attend. Bill's son, Robin Ellis and family of Mocksville were there and spoke on behalf of his Dad. Daughter Sallie Ellis Newell and family from Boone were also present. My grandson, Christopher Farley of Arlington, Va., had a unique experience last week when he was invited to the State Department in Washington DC for a 20-minute interview with Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice. Christopher owns and operates Pacers Running Shoe Store in Old Alaxandria, Va. Christopher knew Ms. Rice was an athlete and would probably be intrested in his shoes. He also knew the security guard, a cus­ tomer, who had bought shoes from him at Pocers, thus Ihe in­ vitation lo the State Department. Christopher and his girlfriend By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith visited Mr. ond Mrs. Kenny Smith Saturday. Mrs. Shirley Wall visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Monday. Ronnie Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Monday. Mrs. Glenda Sapp and Mrs. Margaret Wall visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Patricia Hamm of Caro­ lina Beach is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Cornatzer News Davie Register of Deeds employees with the retiring Martha Smith (seated, left) Include, from left: seated - Doris Williams: standing, Cindy Whitaker, Beverly iVlcDaniei, Register of Deeds Brent Shoaf, Cathy McClamrock. By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sympathy to Ihe fam ily of Sherman Wood who died last Saturday. They reside on Dulin Road and are members of Cornatzer Baptist Church. Sympathy is extended to Bub Jones and family in the death of his brother-in-law, Carl Merritt of Cario, Ga. Candi Davis has been very sick at her home with bronchitis. Ella Smith, Ava Jones, Clara Barney and Bobbie Shoaf were recent visitors of Pauline and Nathan Allen. Sharon Polls was confined to her room last weeTc with a sinus infection and other ailments. Kelly, Chad Dyson, Melody Dyson, and Sue Johnson all have birthdays March 4; March 5 birthdays are Johnny Naylor, Michael Ritchie, and Abbey White; Juslin Cave March 7; Hubert Reeves and Wendy Ramsey March 8; and Benjamin Hedrick and Sue Holleman March 9. Best wishes lo Ricky and Sherry Dyson who celebrate their wedding anniversary March 8. Community news for this column should be received by 9 Monday mornings prior to that week's publication, unless Ihe newspaper is running, on an eariier holiday schedule. Call 492-5836 or email jvfjordan@hotmail.com with information you would like to see published. M eat G oat, S h e e p In d u strie s To B e S e m in a r T o p ic s The meat goat and Sheep industry is growing rapidly in Davie County as well as North Carolina. In response to the growing need for producer educational opportunities, a workshop has been set to help increase knowledge and meet and interact wilh other producers. A series of seminars devoted to goat and sheep topics is taking place and Ihe next event will be Monday, March 6 at 7 p.m. ol Ihe Davie Extension Office, 180 S. Main St. in downtown Mocksville, beside the courthouse. The seminar w ill focus on kidding and lambing. Extension Agents Amy Thomas (Forsyth/ Stokes) and Phil Rucker (Davie/ Yadkin) w ill leam up with producers David Tifft and Judy Wilson to provide down-to- earth, up-to-date information to take home and put inlo practice lo help increase Ihc kidding/ lambing success rate at the farm. The program is free but call in reservations, Davie (753- 6100) or Yadkin (679-2061) by Friday, March 3 so we can assure adequate space and materials will be ready. “ Spread the word to anyone you know Ihat might be •interested in this opportunity," Rucker said. “If you are in the goat/sheep business, make plans lo come lo the seminar. Il will be worth your lime.” Soybean Producers Honor Davie Farmer Kathy packed up several boxes of running shoes, and after go­ ing through a strict security they spoke with Condoleezza Rice. She was gracious enough to lis­ ten lo Christopher’s soled pilch and did indeed buy a pair of the Nike running shoes, and two of her secretaries bought shoes also. Sympathy to Betty "Bob" Potts in the death of her mother, Mary Jane Branch Byerly. Also sympathy lo Lillian Hartley Bailey in the death of her hus­ band James Bailey. Lillian is a sister to Margie Markland and grew up in this community. Paul Folmar and a group of people from his church, Clemmons Baptist and some from Green Meadows Baptist have returned from a weeks mis­ sion work in Grand Bay , Ala., They put roofs on houses, in- slolled dry wolls in houses from the devastatioi) of Hurricane Katrino. Paul said this was a neglected place and Ihe people were grateful for the help. It was a most rewarding experience for the group, he said. ■|n I.': ii, ■' ... I'.;i Davie County fanner Henry Walker has been awarded the N.C. Soybean Producer Association’s most prestigious recognition, the Meritorious Ser­ vice Award, for his commitment and contributions to the associa­ tion and the state’s soybean fanners. He was presented the award during the ossociolion's 39th annual membership meeting in New Bern in January. James Fletcher, association president from Elizobeth City, said: “ He (Walker) has been a tireless worker and leader in our ogranizotion during his service on the board; and, he rarely, if ever, missed a director's meet­ ing." Walker reached his six-year limit on the board at the meet­ ing. He was succeeded by Steve Mayes of Statesville. Walker has worked to moke soy biodiesel available to farm­ ers and others in his area of the state; and has worked to gel more soy-based foods ovailable in Ihe county school foods pro­ gram. He is a member of the Ameri­ can Soybean Association, an ac­ tive church and community leader, pnd led an effort to get a volunteer fire department for his community. He has attended seminars and gone to Washing­ ton, D.C. to promote better farm policies; and hos traveled to South America lo gain o first­ hand knowledge of intentotional competition for farm export producís. “ Henry Walker hos truly lived up to the highest ideals of on ambassador for soybeon farmers at the local, state, na­ tional and inte^otional levels," Fletcher said. The association is o Raleigh- based soybean trade organiza­ tion involved in research, edu­ cation and promotion programs favorable to soybean farmers. It administers the one-half percent of value of federal soybean checkoff program in North Carolina. A l l s t a t e O p e n s I n A d v a n c e ADVANCE-An Allslote In­ surance Agency has opened at 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 101, Advance. Exclusive Agent Keeper Scoggins is available to assist Ihe surrounding community with insurance needs. Allstate has products for the life cycle of customers. Scoggins con help customers choose the coverage. Call 940-3594 for more information. J a n e t H e n s l e y S e le c t e d I n t o L a n d In s t it u t e Janei Hensley of Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors of Ad­ vance has been selected for membership by the Realtors Land Institute in Chicago, III. She is also a member of the Winston-Salem Regional Asso­ ciation of Realtors and the RLl North Carolina chapter. Hensley joins more than 1,900 lond specialists through­ out North Americo. In addition to subscribing to the Realtors Code of Ethics, RLI members support the standards of coneduct and experience thot relate lo their specially as estab­ lished by the RLI board. Contact Hensley by phone at 998-1153, via emoil at janelheiisley@coldwellbankei\com or www.janelhensley.com. Feurninfiton News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 - C7 By Laura Mathis Farminglon Correspondent. On Feb. 20, the Farmington Senior Center had a Farminglon Remembronce Day, in which they enjoyed hearing tales of the past from Mr. Wade Groce of Farmington and Mr. Odell Boger of Farmington. Mr. Groce, 86, was a dairy farmer in Farmington and be­ came Farmington's first fire chief in 1954. He was the presi­ dent of the Yadkin Valley Phone Co. in the 1960s. Mr. Groce be­ gan talking about his memories of people who had lived in Farmington, He talked aboul Ihe churches, old stores, garages, school, doctor's office, and the post office Ihat were once here and stated that it was not the hardware, it was Ihe people, that made Farmington famous. He said that in those days, the women were more prominent than the men and that thè qual­ ity and the quantity of the women exceeded that of the men. He spoke of Ms, Vada Johnson and Mrs. Bess Kennen. Tliey formed what was called the Village Improvement Society. One of the projects the society was responsible for was to have a sidewalk along the road through the community. In those days, Ihe road was dirt and the sidewalk was a great feature for residents, for they could walk lo the stores or lo church on Sun­ day and avoid walking on the muddy road. Another project the society was responsible for wos the purchase of on electric light plant. The society raised money for Ihe Light Plant that would provide light for 10 homes, the school, and Ihe Methodist Church. It was in 1921 when Farminglon first hod electricity and it wasn't until 1923, when Mocksville had electricity. Mr, Groce told about Mrs. Bess Kennen* and how she was famous politically and was on the National Republican Com­ mittee. One year, when President Hoover was elected,’ Mrs. Kennen was invited to come to Washington for a reception. She . came<back and told of how that while going through the recep­ tion line, she discovered that her and Mrs. Hoover were wearing identical dresses. Neither one of them said anything. Mr. Groce told how Mrs. Bess Kennen had donated four acres of land for Ihe medical cen­ ter. Ms, Vado Johnson and Mrs. Bess Kennen were school teach­ ers at Farminglon. He told Ihe story of how he first come lo know Ms. Johnson. One day, Mrs Johnson, who was a third grade teacher, was at a PTA meeting. During the PTA program, Mrs. Johnson had her girls from her third grade class to parade their little dolls across Ihe stage for a "Best Doll" con- ' test. The newly appointed fire chief, Wade Groce, was to be the judge. So there was Mr. Groce, on stage, ond each of the little giris' came parading across the stage with their best doll, ex­ cept for one little Sparks girl, who came across caring little baby brother. Her baby brother was little Dwight Sparks, who is now publisher ond editor of the Davie County Enterprise Record. After seeing all the little giris with their dolls [ond baby] presented, Mr. Groce approached the podium ond sold" How does one judge о doll? Even the best doll is noth­ ing more than a bit of sawdust and glue wilh a little scrap of cloth and 0 pock of hair. Net worth of about a few pennies. And judged in this manner, man C ro s s w o rd A n sw e rs n n n ñ n ñ n n n n ñ n saÆ ssa"nSsa n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n ii ПППП п п п п '’ п п п п п '’'п п п п nnnn П П П П П П П П П ПППП nnnn nnnn is worth a little more. A few pounds of fat, a little iron, a little calcium, and a few other ele­ ments. Net worth of about two dollars. But man is not judged in this manner, neither are dolls. The worth of a man is deter­ mined by the way in which he seizes God and his fellow man and o>doll is judged by the amount of love in the heart of a child for that doll. So I therefore declare each of these giris a win­ ner." Mr. Groce said that each of the little girls came up on stage to receive their little blue ribbon and that he supposes that, some- wheie in Dwight Sparks, some­ where in his memoir, still has the blue ribbon. Mr. Groce told about the time, during a Ruritan meeting, he gave each of the members a buck-eye, in which he had brought from his back yard. Some of you may remember the superstition that if you put a buck-eye in your pocket, that it would bring you good luck. One of Ihe members was Ms. Johnson. She look the buck-eye and put il in her hand bag. It wasn't long after that she mar­ ried a Mr. Herbert Nicholson. She wrote Mr. Groce a nice let­ ter and told him how much she appreciated the good luck, he had brought her. Many of you may remember Mrs. Johnson and how she didn't get morried until after she wos retired. Mr, Groce slated ■ that Farmington has hod o num­ ber of great ladies and if every village in tho United States had had women like tliese, this coun­ try would be a bettor place. Ho also staled that the bright spot is that Farminglon is growing o new generotion of young lodles lo lake their place. Mr.'Odell Boger began to talk of his memories of people when he was 6 ond 7 years old. Mr. Boger wos bom in 1931 and has lived in Farmington all his' life, except for Ihe years he served in tho Army. Ho was a dairy and grain farmer, worked the saw m ill, and has always been a member of Farmington Baptist Church. Mr. Boger talked of the history of the old Farminglon School. He told of Ihe gymnasium that used lo sit where the walking track is today, the two little while buildings that were the out-houses, and the white building where they hod music classes.They had o string band, a wind orchestra, and Mrs. Leo Brock played Ihe piano. He talked about the coal house where they stored Ihe coal used for heat and the pump they used for water. He said when you needed a drink of water, you had lo get someone to pump Ihe wa­ ter for you. Mr. Boger talked obout some speciol trees that grow in Farm­ ington that are rarely seen any­ where else. It has three nomes: the Mock Orange, Hedge Or­ ange, and Ihe Osage Orange. It is said that the Osage Orange is the correct nome. II has been sold that someone, ot one time, hod bought them and set them out. He told how o Mr. Joe King had brought him a log irom one of the Osage Orange trees that Mr. Grady Smith had given lo him. After Mr. Boger had sawed Ihe wood, he said that the saw dust looked like a pile of gold. He told of how one day, while visit­ ing Joe King, Ihat Mr. King gave him a cutting board made out of Ihe out of the Osage Orange tree. Mr. Boger brought the board lo show the beoutiful color of the wood. Mr. Boger talked of Mrs. Phoebe Eoton and her family. He said she was a good Chris­ tian woman and a unique lady. He told how he used to work for her, help around the house and how she would cook some great meals. Mrs. Phoebe was his first grade teacher. She and her Aunt Lucy were dedicated to foreign . missions. On Saturday after­ noons, Mrs. Lucy went around to the houses lo collect money for the missions. One day, Mrs. Lucy came by a man's house, not called by name, and said she was collecting for the missions. The man sold that he didn't have any money to give so, Mrs. Lucy went home and got one of her little red hens and brought it lo the man. She told him that the hen would lay him some eggs and for him lo sell the eggs and the next time she came by lo collect money for Ihe foreign missions, he would have some­ thing to give. He told how Mrs. Phoebe made apple cider out of seven kinds of apples. He said that she Iwew the best way to mix the apples to give the cider Ihe best flavor. He told about Mrs. Phoebe playing the old pump or­ gan and singing in church and that her favorile song was The Great Physician. The seniors enjoyed hearing stories told by Groce and Boger so much they ore plonning to have it again and invite other special seniors to talk about Iheir memories. The Dovie County Coon Hunters Association will have its monthly meeting on March 7 ot 7 p.m. New members are wel­ come. A Buddy Hunt will follow. The Farmington Community Center will host o Swop Bingo Soturdoy, Morch 4, 3-5 p.m. in the gym .The community center has decided lo drop the $2 entry fee. We wouldn't want Ihe game to be ony form of gombling. Just bring a $5 gift to swap. It can be something you have laying around Ihe house that you think someone else might like lo have. There w ill be some good re­ freshments lo hold you over un­ til dinner, Tho Farmington Community Association board meeting is ' March 6 and there w ill be o community meeting March 12 at 2:30 at the community cen­ ter. All are welcome. C la ss o f 1 9 4 6 S h a d y G ro ve S c h o o l This photograph shows the Shady Grove School, Class of 1946, and was brought in by Lucille Orrell. Among the graduates were Helen Foster Orreli and Garland Bowens. The mascots are Betty Jean Bowens and Blnny Ralph Orrell. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. B ’ R un D isc u s se s R estaurant Parlcing BERMUDA RUN - The first phase of two public hearings was held during the Feb. 14 Bermuda town board here. The hearings focused on defining parking space, for restaurants and removing Ihe 60,000 square foot limitation on retail establish­ ments. The hearing, which was sparsely attended, did offer the opportunity for discussion on the issues. Carol Rhea, a consultant for the town, recommended one parking space for every 75 square feet versus one space for every 200 square feet. "This w ill put Bermudo Run!s parking space require­ ments for restourants more in lino'with Winslon-Salem," said . Ray. Chuck Whitman, who served on the Bermuda Run Planning and Zoning Committee, posed o number of questions to the boiu:d including why Ihe 60,000 square foot lim itation was being removed. “The council will, offset one year of study by removing this limitation. We’ve worked hard to not look like Clemmons; we want to look like a planned community,” said Whitman. Council member Ed Coley also noted during Ihe hearing his concern for using Bermuda Run’s mixcd-usc land on one "big box” establishment. “There is nothing unique about ‘big box’,” said Coley. The hearings w ill be continued at next month’s town meeting on March . 14 whore both issues w ill be heard/ Other items of interest during the monthly meeting: • The town received approval from the Local Government Commission to move forward wilh Ihe sewer project. Town attorney, Warren Kasper, said affected homeowners would be wise to consult 0 plumber as to the location of Iheir lap location. C ooleem ee O K s O rd in an ce C h a n g e s COOLEEMEE - Town commissioners here approved Iwo amendments to the new zoning and subdivision ordinances during a public hearing Feb. 21. The amendments involve the application of regulations, permitting procedures and the replacement of nonconforming mobile homes in the town limits. The hearing drew little allendonce from community members who had previously ottehded initial hearings in large numbers. Roger Spillman raised severol questions regarding Ihe replacement of nonconforming mobile homos, “The increase in roof pitch w ill outlow 0 lot of our doubiewides and I see no place for B homes. Can we work on something for these?” asked Spillman. Although the comments were mode during o public heoring, Moyor John Chandler recommended that Spillman submit his comments/requests to the planning board in Ihe form of text amendment.«!. Clarence Spillman continued lo voice his disapproval for the new ordinances. “ Cooleemee isn't large enough to have a zoning offlce. It seems someone just has something against mobile homes,” he said. As the hearing was held during a monthly board meeting, Ihe following items were also addressed: • Police Chief Joey Reynolds recommended a four-way slop at Cross and Main streets to reduce speeding. • The board discussed a plonning board vacancy and determined it was necessary to table Ihc issue until protocol for fillin g vacancies was determined. • The town Easter egg hunt was scheduled for April 0 from 2-4 p.m. The rain date was set for April 15 from 2-4 p.m. Marcia Barney Relocates Appraisal Firm Dovie native M orcia L. Barney, GPPA, CES, Broker, has relocated to Davie County. Her firm, MarKam, provides personal property appraisals, antiques and downsizing assistance and real estate services on a local, regional or state-wide basis. “ We con assist with the liquidation of one’s personal property as well as their real estate," said Bomey. “ Most everyone hos items that they have'accumulated or inherited that they do not know what to do with, and I can assist them in Ihe valuation process and in determining the best means for liquidating Iheir personal properly ossets. Sometimes items should be sold privotely, sometimes they should be appraised for income tax purposes and donated, and sometimes they should go to auction. Should items go to auction, my associates and I work wilh local, regional and national auctioneers and we are familiar wilh Iheir particular areas of expertise,” she said. MarKom assists estates and individuals with liquidating their real property. “Sometimes it is best to sell real estate by listing it through traditional means and sometimes it is best lo sell via the auction method of real estate, especially when estate settlement is desired. Although some people may equate real estate ot auction only w ith bankrupt or foreclosed properties, million dollar properties are being sold ot ouction. Reaching a new market segment, auctions advertised properiy sometimes can realize mòre money for the sellers," sold Barney. Barney performs estate and estate resolution appraisals, insurance appraisals, tux appraisals; antique and art appraisals, and other personal property appraisals. She adheres to a code of professional ethics and to the USPAP (Unifoiro Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice) guidelines. She provides valuation services when appraisal practice is not required. Formerly of Raleigh and Greensboro, Barney has achieved the designations of Groduote Personal Properly Appraiser, GPPA, and Certified Estate Specialist, CES. She has a Broker's license from the NC Real Estate Commission and her firm, MarKam is licensed lo selj real estate in North Carolina. Barney is licensed to sell health, life , disability, Medicare Barney Supplement and long term care insurance by the NC Department of Insurance. Bajney has written personal properly appraisal articles for The North Carolina Auctioneer mand has presented a class on Personal Property Appraisals for the Division of Continual Learning at the University of North Carolina - Greensboro. She has also participated in various appraisal fairs. The daughter of Paul and Lois Barney o f Hillsdale, Barney's daughter, Kami L. Perlman, resides in Raleigh. Barney and MarKam can be reached at 998-3180 or at mbamey@markamimHmited.com. 'Í. V/ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I hursday, March 2,20U6 - L9 Fundraisers Saturday, March 4 winter Supper & Auction, al Hardison UMC, supper 5 p.m., auc­ tion 6 p.m. For more Info; 751-5630. Spaghetti Dinner, nt Shcffleld- CaiahalnComm.Ctr, 174Turl(eyfool Rd., beghis 5 p.m. By the men's fel­ lowship of New Union UMC. Dona­ tions accepted. BBQ Chicken, 11 a.m. til 5 p.m., Advance First Bapt., 1938 N.C. 801 S. Meal will include; 1/2 chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll, and dessert. Tickets; $7. Proceeds to Youth Mis­ sions. Ongoing Cooleemee Civltans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplole, sign up at CooleemeeHard- ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo purchase land for Cool­ eemee Civilan Comm. Bidg. Religion Ongoing Cornatzer CofTeehouse, 2nd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, I'O-11 a.m. All welcome. Info; 940- 5149. CareNel Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de- nominatlonal counseling. Academi­ cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. A Woman’s Caii To Prayer, Indie's Bible study for all oges, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville, 7;30- 8;30p.m. every Wed. thru Dcc. l.it. Call 492-6006 for more info. Prcschool/Porent.i Morning Oul, Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K • three or fourdays per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., &Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11 ;30 a.m. - Mon. & Wed. (3 ,yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 B.m. • Thurs. (2 yr. olds) 8:30-11 ;30 a.m. Grief Support Group, "Nobody's Child But God’s", 2nd TJ\nrs. of each month, 6;30 p.M., Coolccntee Church of God, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info; 75305716or284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes- doys at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle. Soedal Events Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri. night, at ShefTield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, every Sun. evening, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good cof- ' fee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Remember Ongoing visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu­ seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. Ill 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, at Davlc Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storylime &/ or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). 'Iliurs. 10 a.m. Stoiy hourfor3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro­ grams free & open to everyone. Special Olympics of Davie County, play uclivilie.s & fun nile, Wednes­ days at Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons with disabililles & liieir families. Meetings Tuesday, iVlarch 7 Davie Republican Parly Preclncl Meeting, 7 p.m. at courthouse in Mocksviilc. County convention im­ mediately following 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 16 2006 Relay For Li.'« Team Captains Meeting, 6 p.m. at Davie Libniiy, commillce meetings will follow. Thursday, April 6 2006 Relay For Life Team Captains Meeting, 6 p.m. nl Davie LIbnuy, commillce meetings will follow. Tuesday, May 16 2006 Relay For LIfeTeom Captains Meeting, 6 p.m. at Duvie Library, commillce meetings will follow. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each monlh, at Dnvic County Library on Main Sireel. Call 751-5214 for info. Stitch-in, a gathering of craflcrs at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each monlli, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your beat tips luid tricks to share. Info; 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For hifo/monthly location call 753-6903. Mocksvllle Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., In former fel­ lowship hall beliind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. . NarthDavleRuritanClub,monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. ofeach month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every other month (began in Jan.) nt Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col­ lege, in Ihe Lab Bidg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Moclisville. Info: 751- 3535. Davie Civitan Club meets 4lh Thura. of each mondi, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP, 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow­ ship hnll. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of each monlh, at Center Comm. Bidg., 7;30 p.m. Please join us. , Disabled American Veterons Post 75 meets on third Monday of each monlh, 7 p.m., nt 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Conlact Ralph at 751-5118 for more infp. Town or 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, Mocksviilc. Davie Bus. Women’s Assoclotlon 1st Wed. of every month, 12 noon, at Mocksville Rotary onSnllsburyStrcet. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con­ tact 998-1153 for more Info. Davlc County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every monlli, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Li- braiy Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davie Co, Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa­ tion, first Wed. of ench month, 12 noon, nl CCB in Mocksville (880 Yndkinvillc Rd.), luncheon meeting, entered meal available. For Info; 998- I153or940-3600. DavleRepublicanMensClub,niecls 4lh Saturday of each monlh, 7:30 n.m.. Prime Sirloin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling with or in recovery forbad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. al Fannington Comm.Center,Faiminglon Rd.Call 408-8750 or813-9921 formore info. Davie CountyHorseEmergency Res­ cue Team, 7:30 p.m.-, downstnira at Ihe Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev­ ery 3rd T\iesday each monlh. For info; m 2Ul. Davlc Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services " Wh?t Every.Par* ent Should Know", parenting classes to interested parents of teens in locni nreas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., nt Mocksville office Snnford Ave. Cost $15. For more info; 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit­ tee of Mocksvllle, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotnry Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Bnrbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Tliurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Znchnry House, 1st Tuesdny, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursdny. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Dnvic County Li­ brary, 7 p.m. Inst Tues. Cnll Bonnie al 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3id Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksviilc AA, cIo.sed non-smok­ ing meeting, nt St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksviilc. Thurs­ day, 7 p.m. Info: Pat 751-6228 or Jan 753-6863. DlivIe Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. Tlie groupmeclseveiy Tues, evening from 6;30-8;30 p.m. Pleiue call office for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 nt 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1 sl Tues., 9 a.m., Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday.CoolcemeeHisloricalBuild- ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12;10p.m., Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. In Loving M em ory o f Amanda Marie Myers February 9, J982 - March 1,2003 God knew you before you were even born, and there has not been one moment when he has not loved you, he created you in his image and there is no one else like you. You are special. You arc the apple of God's eyel We all love you very much and miss you. You Son Cody, Mom Sc Dad, Na-Na, Ted & Donna FREE Spaghetti Dinner And Bingo Open to all adults age 55 and better Join us for a free spaghetti dinner and a fun night of bingo on:Thursday, March 16 6pm In the meeting room @ the Brock Gym Please RSVP by March 10 @ 751-2325 Sponsored By Davie County Senior Games & Sllv/erArts644 N: Main St., Mocksvllle, NC 27028(336)751-2325 M o c k s v llle : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 TOLL FREE l-eOO-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 Pei^ington £^Cotnpany \\v\\v.p cn n iiij> it)n rca !ty.t4 )m ilU lrro ■’ NEW PRICE P 194S Undovcr Orivt • $159,900Clemmons • Very neat L-shaped brick ranch with partially finished basement. Over2SrafinishedSF. f 4BR, 2BA, hrge laundry area. CaUThe JaniceMac lëam... Listens Cares Guides Woodland Subdlvlilon • $149,9007>A acres In established neighborhood. 2S9 Charlttton RIdga Dr. • $174,900 3002 Hwy 64 Eait • $02,000 N e w c o n u ru c tto n 3BR, 2BA h o rn « w ith covered Bricic ranch on 1+AC b e in g s old'A S IS !2 bacl< p o fc h .B o n u i ro o m o ve r attach ed 2 c flf O edfoom s,deck, p o rch and g a rde n space.C aii g a rag e. Form al d in in g , GR w /g a * log». lis tin g a g e n i fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n , bre alifasta ie a. 544 Whitnay Road • $129,900 Im m aculate 2 s to ry h o m e Inside e n d ou t. Featuring liv in g ro o m w ith gas lo g fireplace, d in in g roo m , 3 0 ^ 2.50A. screened p o rch in th e bacic B ea utifu l w ra p aro un d porch, accent lig h tin g , paved d riv e & be a u tifu lly landscaped. 407 Avon Straaf $109,900In town brick & vihyl ranch, 3BH 2BA with covered front porch, 1 car attached garage. New heat pump, super location, fantastic corner lot. New paint and flooring coming. Juice McDinltl BobbrJoaei GltaStuJn TtreiaSculcli ShUerBnmroa 909:j»fl 650-517J 9ie.9802 67I-8718 K ; 1Salta Cohen // Riodrthino 655*0084 , 4(№2150 nrrlBUi 399-7726 Kârrie Dirli Jackie Coobtoa 909-2012 751-9400 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksvllle Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hnll of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7 p.m., Langley's lnMocksvUle,Town Square. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cnfcterin. Farmington Rurltan Club, 2nd Thursdny, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused ns children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disnbllilles, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hardlson Rurltan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-1 l;30n.m., 14:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Ser- vlces,4th Tuesdny, 5:30 p.m. nl DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Agninst All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvllle American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinvillo Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4lh Tues,, 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Rond. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursdny, grandjury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4Ui Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hnll, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4Ui Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at Iho lodge. Mocksvllle Lodge No. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. at iJie lodge. Cooleemee CIvltan’s Club Meeting, 1st nnd 3rd Mon. each monlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 4lh Tues. each monlh in lower level of Brock Bidg/, N. Main Streel. Eli­ gible members welcome. For info call 751-5075, YMCA For more infomialion, call 751-9622 or visit Dnvie Fnmily YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners nnd the 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. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. DMA(formerlySunshineCiub) For nil 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 membeni/$20 non-members. Seniors All Senior AcUvitics tnke place nt Dnvie County SeniorServices located in the Brock Building on North Main Su^cl, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11 ;30 a.m.. Til. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served dnily. Silver Health ExercUes, Enst Room ofSeniorServices,M,W,F,8;30n.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 n.m. nl Mock PInce, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1p.m. Scrapbooking, eveiy 2nd Tuesdny, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, nt Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, nt 10:30 n.m. in Ihe Nutrition Site. Tal Chi Classes, IOn.m.(Apr.4-June 6) free to those 60f nt Bcaijh 'n Tuns. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 n.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Tliursdnys, 10 a.m. Boardgame Forty, every 3rd Tues. of month, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs, (Apr. 11-May 9), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VI^W Ladies Auxiliary, eveiy 4lh Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, l.p.m. every Monday, starting Jiui. 23. Texai Hold’Em - 1 p.m. on Thurs, Start« April 6lh. Tax Aide - 9 a.m. til 12 p.m., Friday &Sat.FCFS. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub- licnlion week. Call 751-2120 ordrop it by Ihe office, al S. Main Sl. across from Ihe courthouse. W e^ve g o t yo u co vered ... F ro m the c o rn fie ld s to the co u rth o u se , the E n te rp ris e R e cord covers D a v ie C ounty, a nd o n ly D a v ie C ounty. K eep up w ith lo c a l events w ith a $20, o n e -ye a r s u b s c rip tio n to y o u r w eekly new spaper. C a ll 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 f o r d e ta ils D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O R D 'k 'k 'k 'k iK 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k ic 'k 'k -k 'k 2 0 0 6 Davie County Repubucan Party Convention Taesday, March 7,2006 P re c in c t m eetings: 7:00 p m C o n ve n tio n : 7:30 p m C o u n ty C ourthouse, M o cksville Contact your Precinct Chair to be a Delegate: Clarksville; Slayton Harpe.......................................940-3440 Cooleemee; Mark Hancock......................................284-2209 East Shady Grove; Gaiiy Potts, Fannington; Eugene Hunter..... Ftillon; Steve Ridenhour........ Hillsdale; Dan Bairett............ Jerusalem; Conlact Sla; North Calahaln; Doris Slayton Harpe.. is Williams.... North Mocksville City; Ken Boger... ...998-2310 ...998-3853 ,..998-5094 ...998-3289 ...940-3440 ...492-5517 .751-3689North Mocksville County: Contact Robert Raisbeck....751-0785 Smitli Grove; Brent Shoaf.......................................W8-3244 South Calalialn; Tlmothy Prevette. South Mocksviiie; John BridiSouth Mocksville; John Bndgeis..... West Shady Grove; Deborah Pullen.. ...492-5735 ...751-0077 ...940-5355 Paid for by Ihe Davie County Republican Patty, John Bridgets, Tteas. 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k ★ ★ 'k-k ~k 'ir 'k k U l e ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - d i c k a w a y . . . D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ËÂECORD I] I l ; \ !.sV Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterpnse-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. ,'í зЧл*;':-' '.i.A твшштшштшяШ ЁаЁЁЁВЁЁЁ1^ « " Я Ы т ÇReader’s Ppllì) С UJeather i Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! w u iu i.e n te r p r ise -r e c o r d .c o m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 ///А ( '(///(/ O b it u a r ie s 'M Died Feb; 8.2006 i'’ MOCKSVILLE *íií «01 ¡/James P, Batringef '.>■ 1915 - 2006 W'.J SAUS3URY 'J. ' ’ * ^'Ш г1еН ,5еф г(1 Ш 1922-2006 1Ф LEXINGTON m 4',' j i * , %EtHrna M. LeVan ? i; ; '■- 1922 - 2006 MOCKemLE I f ' ■ *),\DarreU S. Russell > 1966-2006 3" MOCKSVILLE m \ Д. A) iClaraJ, BallarHi ‘ ■'■’itol-2006 ‘ly«)CKSVUXii|:|, f ф,1 \ , P. Hendrix Щ .1916^ 2006 : 1 V- OLIN X Evelyn W. Spell 1922 - 2006 EAST SPENCER •; .# ' "‘ i ' James 0, Harbin I . 1915-2006^ ‘ly i M ocKsviue , ’ 325 N. Main Stieci I r MocksvlUe,NC *^\(336) 751.2148 Alvin Cannady Alvin Cnnnnily, 85, of Win­ ston-Salem, died Feb. 27,2006 in Forsyth Medical Center. He was a native pf Davie County, son of the late Lodokas and Viola Hudson Cannady. He was a World War II veteran of the U.S. Army. He retired as a city bus driver from New York City. Survivors: his wife, Veronica Faye Cannady of the home; 2 sisters, Alice C. Gaither and Pecóla C. Holman; both of Mocksville. Funeral service will be Sat­ urday, March 4 at 4 p.m. at Oolar Memorial AME Zion Church in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Dr. Seth O. Lartcy will officiate and burial will be held on Monday, March 6 in National Cemetery in Salisbury. The family w ill re­ ceive friends Friday, March 3 from 7-8 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. R em em ber W hen? Louise Stroud does. Read Iter nitmngs on MocksvUle’s history the firs t week o f each month. DAVID COUNTY EN TER PR I/Í^.jéEC O R D "ЯШ Ш — W e ig h t Q ym — — F itn e s s C e n te r — — A ll N e w E q u ip m e n t — — 2 4 H r. A c c e s s ib ility — BATES: $20 per month Sign-up Fee; $30 untii Aprii 1st ($50 after April 1st) For Info Call; LaVan Clement 336-692-7173 Visit www.thexgym.com I U le’re ju st a m o u se-cU ck a w a y ... DAVIB C O U N T Y e n te rp ri/e S Ie c o rd ............................. Go to tho Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprlse-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It's your online connection to Davie County. CciáisIflBds^ CBaader's PolQ g*;:uiBathBr^;) D a v ie C o u n t y . . . W e ’v e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d O n lin e ! uiwuj.enterprise-recordi.com Mary Jane Byerly Mrs. Mary Jane Branch Byerly, 90, formerly of Marconi Street, Mocksville, died Tues­ day, Feb. 21, 2006, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Mrs. Byerly was born April 8,1915, in Surry County to the late Andrew and Mary Hooker Branch. She was a woman of faith who loved the outdoors, her garden, her flowers and quilting and sewing. In 1981, Mrs. Byerly was presented a plaque of appreciation from the 30th Infantry Brigade of the National Guard for her presentation of a hand-sewn flag to the unit. She enjoyed spending time with fam­ ily. She was also preceded in death by her husband, J.W. Byerly, on March 3, 1999; a daughter, Dorothy Reid; a son, Marvin Byerly; and 5 brothers, Andrew Branch, B ill Branch, Ellis Branch, Tom Branch, Elmer Branch and Andrew Branch Jr. Survivors: 4 daughters. Ruby (Gilbert) Random of Charlotte, Edith Clark of Lexington, Betty (Bob) Potts of Advance and Brenda Tarlton of Wilson: 5 sons, Ray (Joan) Byerly of Martinsville, Va., J.B. (Noel) Byerly o f Lexington, B illy Byerly and Jerry (Lynne) Byerly, all of Mocksville, and Ronnie Byerly of Ridgelake, Mo.; a son-in-law, Leroy Reid of Winston-Salem; a sister, Thelma Myers of Southmont; 24 grand­ children; 42 great-grandchil­ dren; 10 great-great-grandchil- dren; and several nièces and nephews. A graveside servicc was con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 24, at Fulton United Methodist Church Cemetery in Advance, with the Rev. Crystal Alexander officiating. Memorials: Juvenile Diabe­ tes Research Foundation Inter­ national, 120 Wall St., 19th Floor,New York, NY 10005. Bessie Lee Fisher Be.ssie Lee Fisher, 81, of Woodleaf, died Feb. 23,2006 at Winston-Salem Rehab Health Ccnter. She wus born in Rowan County, the daughter of the late R .V. and Emma Gaither Reeves. Shu had worked at Burlington Industries. Her husband, William Fisher, died Aug. 12,1969. Survivors: 3 sons, Calvin (Ernestine) Fisher of New Jer­ sey, Phillip (Yvonne) Fisher of Advance and Jerry Fisher of M ocksville; 3 daughters, Delores Kelly ofDurham,Callie (Albert) Leach of Statesville and Phyllis Lennox of Winston-Sa­ lem; a brother, John L. Moten of Winston-Salem; 19 grandchil­ dren; 20 great-grandchildren; and a grcat-great-grandchild. Her funeral was Feb. 26 at 1:30 p.m. at Rock Hill Church of Christ in Woodleaf. Minister Larry Glenn officiated and burial followed in the church cemetery. D o n 't le t y o u r m o n e y f l y o u t t h e w in d o w ... Cecil “Pete” Troutman Cecil “ Pete" Troutman, 61, of Statesville, died on Feb. 23, 2006. He was born in Iredell County on March 14, 1944, a son of the late Henry Edgar Troutman and Atha York Troutman. He was retired from 'Duke Power, a member of Sharon Lutheran Church and served in the US Navy. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Fred H. Troutman and a grandson, Samuel Luke Godfrey. Survivors: his wife, Brenda Deal Troutman; a daughter, Tammy Deal Godfrey and hus­ band Josh of Statesville; 3 broth­ ers, Edgar Troutman and wife Sharon of Mocksville, Ralph Troutman and wife Troutman and Dwayne Troutman and wife Gloria, all of Hamptonville; 2 sisters, Rebecca Cartner and husband Tommy, and Sandra Walker and husband Henry, all of Mocksville: a sister-in-law, Bonnie Troutman; 2 grandchil­ dren; and 38 nieces and neph­ ews. Funeral services were held Sunday, Feb. 26, at 4 p.m. at Sharon Lutheran Church with the Rev. Gene Bruce offlciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Gary Stewart, Steve Walker, Robert Boggs, Jerry Dellinger, Randy Stutts, Leaman Cartner, Stacy Walker, Maurice Walker and Jamie Troutman. Memorials: Sharon Lutheran Cemetery Fund, l l l 6 Island Ford Road, Statesville, 28625. Ruth Eiizabeth Leazer Ruth Elizabeth Leazer died Saturday, Feb. 18,2006 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom July 9,1926 in Winston-Salem, the daughter of the late Samuel Douglas and Ella May Proctor Smith. She loved family, gardening, cooking, na­ ture, gospel music and her pets. She was preceded in death by her sister, Ella Arvesta Smith Jones of Clemmons, and her great-granddaughter, Mndison Leazer. Survivors: her husband of 62 years, Chloe Sherwood Leazer of the home: children, Patricia (John) Rennix, Jean (J.R.) Southern and Keith (Trish) Leazer, all of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Kermit (Norma) Smith of Winston-Salem and J.C, (Katfierine) Smith of Florida; 2 granddaughters; 2 grandsons; 3 great-granddaughters; a great- grandson; and a special friend, Carol Ellis. Her funeral service was held al 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21 at Hayworth-M iller KInderton Chapel by Pastor Lee Cook. Memorials: Kate B. liey- nolds Hopsice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. K e e p E n e rg y B ills D o w n W ith R e p la c e m e n t W in d o w s ■ / ^ ^ CEMOoeuNo, ICO 5Ыс9 \э&о / hdvAmo,H.C, 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -2 1 4 0 Ronald Dean Boger Ronald Dean Boger of Vero Beach, Fla. died on Feb. 20, 2006 at Indian ___ River Memorial Hospital. He was bom March 12, 1956 in Fort Lauder­ dale, Fla. He was a graduate of Boyd Ander­ son High School in Fort Lauder­ dale. He also attended Plumbers Trade School in Miami, Fla. He worked with his dad, Jessie Boger, for more than 20 years in the family plumbing business in Fort Lauderdale. He moved to Vero Beach in 1999. He worked for ARS Service Master as a plumber for five years. Mr. Boger enjoyed sports. Hp played baseball from Little League to high school varsity. He also played football in high school. A NASCAR fan, he enjoyed"'' fishing, water skiing and snow skiing. Survivors: his parents, Jessie and Merlene Boger o f Vero Bench; a brother, Douglas Boger of Atlanta, Ga.; the love of his life, Julie Judson of Sebastian, Fla.; many friends; and many aunts, uncles, cousins, many from Davie County. A gathering was held from 2- 4 p.m. with a service at 3 p.m. at Thomos S. Lowther Funeral Home on Feb. 25. Donations; donor’s favorite charity; or the American Cancer Society in memory o f Ron Boger. Mary E. Webster Mrs. Mary E. McLernan Webster, 80, of US 601 South, Mocksville, died Thursday, Feb. 23, 2006, at Rownn Regional Medical Center in Salisbury Mrs. Webster was bom Feb, 25,1925, in Cook County, 111. to the Inte William and Augusta Rnska McLeman. She was a re­ tired bookkeeper having worked at Sacred Heart of Jesus Catho­ lic Church in Lanse, Mich, and at Stone Container in Channo- han. 111. Mrs. Webster was a member of St. Francis Catholic Church nnd a former member of Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church in Lnnse,Mich. Sheen- joyed reading, bowling, doing crossword puzzle.« and singing in church. She was also preceded in death by 3 sisters. Survivors: her husband, Rob­ ert Lee Webster Sr. of the home; a daughter, Mary Ellen Webster of Mocksville; 2 sons, Robert Lee (Paula) Webster Jr. of Vir­ ginia Beach, Va. and Kevin Webster of Iron Mountain, Mich.; and 3 grandchildren. A mass of Christian burial was held at 11 a.m. Monday, Feb. 27, at St. Francis Catholic Church, with the Rev. Andrew Draper offlciating. Burial was in Salisbury National Cemetery. Memorials : St. Francis of Assisi building fund, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Wiley Sherman Wood Mr. Wiley Sherman Wood, 84, of Dulin Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, Feb. 26, 2006 al DavieCounty Hospital. He was bom March 16,1921 in Davie County to the late Ed­ ward A. and Sennie Frye Wood. He was a member of Comatzer Baptist Church, and retired from Container Corporation of America after 35 years. . He <vas also preceded in death by 4 brothers and 2 sisters. Survivors: his wife of 49 years, Betty Foster Wood; a son, Timothy R. Wood and wife Brenda of Mocksville; a daugh­ ter, Tanya Alvord and husband Lex of Pittsboro; and 4 grand­ children. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Feb. 28 at 2 p.m. at Comatzer Baptist Church with the pastor, Richard Whiteheart and the Rev. Elmer Day offlci­ ating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Comatzer Bap­ tist, c/o Darrell Seaford, 1372 Comatzer Road, Mocksville; Mildred Brewer Childers Mrs. M ildred Brewer Childers, 94, of Angell Road, Mocksville, died "niesday, Feb. 28,2006, at her home. She was bora June 4,1911, in the Cana community of Davie County to the late Sella and Sallie McClamrock Brewer. Mrs. Childers was a member of Eatons Baptist Church and was a Sunday school teacher. She was a graduate of Mocksville High School, class of 1929, and attended Draughn Business Col­ lege in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Childers enjoyed family geneal­ ogy, cooking, sewing, growing African violets,‘reading and communicating with friends. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Stanley Lewis Childers, on June 18, 1991;'a son, Ben Childers, in 1987; a sister, Helen Eaton; and 2 brothers, Herman Brewer and Gilmer Brewer. Survivors: a son, Joe Childers of Mocksville; a sister, Elizabeth B. Richie of Mocks­ ville; a daughter-in-law, Nancy H. Childers of Mocksville: 2 granddaughters; 2 great-grand­ sons; a great-great-grandson; a step great-great-grandson; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be held at 11 a.m.,Thursday, March 2, at Eatons Baptist Church with Dr. David Gilbreath offlciating. The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial will be in church cemetery. The family was lo re­ ceive friends from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Wednesday at Eaton Fu­ neral Home. Memorials: history room at Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville: or charity of the donor's choice. t -k ic i( -k i<c -k ik -k ic it( -k 2 0 0 6 Davie County Republican Party Convention Tuesday, March 7,2006 P re cin ct m eetings: 7:00 p m C o n ve ntio n : 7 :3 0 pm C ounty C ourthouse, M o cksville ConUict your Precinct Chair to be a Delegate: Clarksville: Slayton Harpe.......................................940-3440 Cooleemee: Mark Hancock.. East Shady Grove: Gany Polls.. Farmington: Eugene Hunter..... Fulton: Steve Ridenhour, Hillsdale: Dan Barrett Jenisalem: Contact Slayton Haipe., North Calahaln: Doris Williams ,...284-2209 ,...998-2310 ,...998-3853 ,..,998-5094 „..998-3289 ,...940-3440 ..........................................................................492-5517Nortli Mocksville City; Ken Boger.................... '751-3689 North Mocksville County: Contact Robert R!iisbMk"'.".'751-0785 Smith Grove: Brent Shoaf.......................................998-3244 Soulh Calahaln: Timothy Prevette...............I.!,!Z!!!!l492-5735 ...""751-0077 ...940-5355 Soulh Mocksviile: John Bridgers. West Shady Grove: Deborah Pullen.. Paid for by Ihc Davie County Republican Party, John Bridgets, t o , 'kk'k'k'k'kk'k'k'kkkk 'k k i< F u n I n T h e S o n D a y C ^ m p T o B e H e ld A t B la is e B a p tis t Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville will conduct n summer dny camp for children, grndes K-6lh. “Fun in the Son” dny camp will be held at Blaise June 7-Aug. 25. This year’s theme is “God’s People Celebrate,” which will allow children to travel around the world nnd throughout time lo Icnm nbout how God’s people hnve celebrated His gifts to us. The hours of the camp are 6:45 a.m. lo 5:45 p.m. Monday-Friday. Registration began March 1. A middle school camp, grades 6th- 8th is contingent upon interest. For more information on this day camp nnd other children’s activities at, call the church office al 751- 3639 or email the camp director Mfimiiitlicsomlc@yahoo.com. E d g e w o o d R e v iv a l M a rc h 5 - 8 The Rev. Ron Brnnch of Faith Baptist Church of West Virginin will be the guest evangelist at a revival nt Edgewood Bnplist Church, NC 801, Cooleemee, March 5-8. Branch lived in Cooleemee be­ fore going into the ministry. Services will be held at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday, March 5, nt 6 p.m. Mnrch 6 and al 7 p.m. on March 7. The Rev. Dnnny Shore is pastor nt Edgewood. F r id a y N ig h t P r a is e & W o r s h ip S e r v ic e S c h e d u le d F o r M a r c h 3 A Fridny night praise nnd worship service will be held nt The New Life Ministry Pentecostal Holiness Church, 229 Milling Road, Mocksville. Churches of all denominations and cultures are invited. Praise teams can perfonn beginning at 6 p.m. F is h F r y F r id a y A t S t F r a n c is St. Frnncis of Assisi Cntholic Church in Mock.sviile will have a flsh fry on Friday, Mnrch 3, from 4-7 p.m. in the Pnrisli Hnll off Valley Road. Plates will be sold for $6 each or two for $ 10. B a r b e c u e d C h ic l(e n T o B e S o id S a tu r d a y A t A d v a n c e F ir s t B a p tis t Advnncc First Bnplist Church, 1938 NC 801 S., will hnve a bar­ becue Snlurdny, March 4, from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. The meal will in­ clude half a barbecued chicken, baked benns, slnw, roll nnd dessert. Tickets are $7 n plate. Proceeds go to youth missions. G e o r g e l-ia m iito n i V A t i\ / la c e d o n ia George Hamilton IV will be in concert at Macedonia Moravian Church, NC 801 about a mile north of 1-40, Advnncc, at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 7. I Davie Academy of Music S ight Reading and M usic In structio n in A ll Instrum ents By D anny Casstevens 143A N orth M ain Street Phone 751-2091 BANKo/iШКГН/САЮЬША We Specialize in Real Estate Loans • Residential Mortgages • Commercial IVIortgages • Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are Still very Good! JERRY KAPP Manager/Loan Officer 1336 Westgate Center Drive Winaton-Salem, NC 27103 IlMlHoui<ngUmMr Telephone: (336) 774-2944 Mobile: (336)462-3932 E-Mall; ¡kapp@bankofnG.com Member FDIC « T И ANNUA I I¡ О О D DRIV Г. о OffríKOO^iHmkm mtUmldi, Bring u ofnuD-iicritlublc fmxl itcnis lx;m-ccn I cbnwry 27th ami Mnrch 11 (li to yo»r local Cur\'c* ami join wilh m) icrvite fee. All guKcrlcs will iK’iloiutnl (0 loal food banlu. 'lltc |H m T r(o iin *ic p m rK U * 336-753-2348 375 Hospital Scm Stc, IQl Mocksvillc, NC 27028 (iinmviii4)|Tfib*di»ifaa»k:uBi.íekribirjneiwitiUmxvJ.|4vVí»n- < »TJ «uh >Æi. VJUui>})f а }м DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 - : I This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the chutch of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2167 <X^|sT . AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 G E N T L E M A C H I N E & T O O L IN C . 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvillo, NC (ЭЗв)^4д2-5055 Fax: (336) 492-6048 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Put This Space TtoWork For You Call 336-751-2129 i.lii S uis/Trust Mocksville > 751-5936 Mocksville* 751-6162 Cooleemeo • 284-2542 Advanco • 940-2420 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 2H Yi'(ir.i E.xperience Sanding • noflnlshing Installation • Old & Now Work ¡Mrry McCU'nnev * Mock.wHle 336-751-1721 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE & C 0. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 S S P a lle tO n e APALEX COMPANY 16Г)Ти1'ксу Fool Uond I\!ock.4villc NC, 27028 336-402-5965 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER&SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 mm MEAT PROCESSING We CuBtom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 002 Ralph RfllledQO Rd • Mockavllle 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR U'f Custom Ukml Depot St., Mocksville, N0 336-751-2126 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE 19SI 32.5 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-7S I-2I48 D AV IE LU M B E R & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ^ R T E Rв U I L D e R 8 157 Y adkin V nlley R o ad • S uite 210 A dva nce, N C 336-940-2341Buikkrof Quilii}' йиш Homes foto\(tM) Yen Craig A. Cuict, Pfííidcni • M utin С, Сапсг.Укс Prci. F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Pii-uripiiotiCallin: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R K l 'r t e r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space ToWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 F U L L E R ARCHITECTÜRALPROUDLY DESIGNING OAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 Put This Space ЖTo Work S^^/IUTUMNCARE For You ^ 1 OF MOCKSVILLE Call 1007 Howard St. 336-751-2129 M ocksville 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. C12 - DAVIE COUNTY EN’fERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 ä s ^ s s s a ^ m FORD AU P u rch ases o f F 150s, F 250s, F 350s a n d S U V s In S to ck B e g in A t In v o ice !! PLUS...YO U G e t A L L T H E R E B A T E S !! S A U E U p To $10,000!! O N -T H E -S P O T F in a n cin g & D elivery!! BRinC THIS M i n a n d g e t a n EXTRA $100.00 OFF a n y n e w o r U s e d C a r ! "06 Focus ZX3 SMeve Alr,CD,34MPG M ew ^06 Mustang V6 Coupe N ow Stk.#709 4.0. Auto. Air ‘06Mercuiy Grand Marquis LS M R Е Н Ш B IID 6 E ÎÏ Slk.#708 Fully Loaded! <00 Mercury Sable Wagon 46km loe,AlpOWOf. $ 3 7 4 W $ 3 9 Э O n ly $29,979 O n ly $14,995 O n ly $8,995 a month*a month' N ew V6 Freestar SE silt# 622 Auto, Air N ew ‘Об Ford Fusion stk.#ess Air, Leathor 'N bw Expedition 4x4 Sll<.#39e ЧМГомм ITS Local Ttado, MPow.AiAotCD мат I $ 1 0 ,9 0 0 - o r ­ s i 9 7 /m o . a m o n t h * a m o n t h ’*' N ew WEscape XLT Slk.#564 Auto, Air, Trailer Tow, Privacy Glass N ew F '2 5 0 XLTCrewcab N ew SUi.#223 LoadedI w Ranger Slk.#711 $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 - o r - $ 2 5 5 /m o . *93 Mercury Cougar XR7 M oorYDof,4Skmaoe,VB,MUSTSEEI ■OSMurtMtgCoup* $ 1 8 ,9 0 0 -o r- $ 3 3 5 /m o . V2 MHtuMthi QalantES Auto. Loadod with options. O n ly $8,989 O n ly $5,484 $ 1 3 ,9 0 0 -o r- $ 2 5 0 /m o .- 4)2 Mercury Mountaineer OnoOivnor.Loûdodwilh Options. Awoa Low Milos J u s t a m o n t h * ^ K $ 2 7 , 9 9 7 T $ 1 2 , 9 4 5 O n ly $16,945 O n ly $21,900 $ 1 4 ,9 0 0 -o r- $ 2 8 1 /m o . $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 - o r - $ 2 8 3 /m o . _ — L. , > Ь л — -V .< I' I Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 •p«.n,.n.. b.... on .„d r,S.APa .0. ‘ /Cart Naylor: ^OamlMitager Lonnie BuroessBustiesíManSe»Chuck WalkerSela Craig RaSeleaReavoa Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 - Dl J • (VVV North Davie Talent Show This Saturday On Saturday, March 4, the North Davie Middle School PTSA will sponsor the annual talent show at the Brock Performing Arts Center at 622 N. Main St. (Hwy. 158) in Mocksville. The show will begin at 7p.m. and feature students and teachers from North Davie. Admission is $2 (above age 6). Expect an evening of singing, dancing, acting, and humor. M a t t J a m e s O n D e a n 's L is t A t W a k e F o r e s t Mallhow Robert Janies was named to Ilic fall semester dean's list nt Wake Foresi University wilh a minimum 3.0 grade point average. He is the son of Robert and Carol James of Advance and the grandson of Bob and Grace James of Mocksville. N .C . A & T H o n o r s C tia m r e e c e D ig g s Chamrcece Nichole Diggs was named lo the fall semester academic dean’s list at N.C. A & T Stole University in Greensboro. South Davie MathCounts participants, from left: front - Will Jones, Kevin Jordan, Wesley Vanhoy, Tyler Laymon, Brian Bullins; back - teacher Jill Gaither, Brad Gaither, BJ Plummer, Gus Meioy, Will Marrs, Greg Nuckols and Coach Everette Griffin. S o u th M a th C o u n ts T e a m T h ird In R e g io n South Dnvie Middle School’s MathCounts team placed ihird in regional competition, qualifying it for the stale tournnment in Durhnm Ihis weekend. Greg Nuchols, W ill Jones, Brinn Bullins, Gus Meloy, Kelcey Sykes, Wesley Vanhoy, Kevin Jordan and Tyler Laymon were joined by Brad Gaither, Will Marrs and BJ Plummer on the team that hns been prnctic- ing at least twice a week sincc September. They finished third from nmong 18 schools in the regjon. "It’s quite an honor to be se­ lected for the state competition," said Everette Griffin, the team’s coach, who worked with faculty advisor Jill Gaither. The national MathCounts program, sponsored in part by the Nntional Society of Profes- sional Engineers, NASA and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, is designed to in­ crease enthusiasm for and en­ hance achievement in middle school mathemnlics. Formed in 1983, some 6,000 schools nationwide now partici­ pate, with more than 6,000 stu­ dents taking part in the coach­ ing sessions. For the past three years, tho national finals have aired on ESPN. North Carolina won the title in 1989. The coaches try lo make learning math fun while students leam math techniques and prac­ tice solving problems, Griffin said. The competition team in­ cludes up to four students who scored highest in the coaching sessions, and up to four more “ individual” participants who earned the next highest scores.' Griffin snid that all students who participate in MathCounts should improve their math skills. Students must answer ques­ tions such as; If H151 = 61, what is Ihe value of «7 Griffin snid he is proud of his South Davie students. “There’s some pretty sharp fellows in here." A l l D i s t r i c t B a n d Earning All-District Band honors from South Davie IVIiddle School from among 2,000 students who auditioned were, from left: Grace V\/illiams, flute; Brittany Clark, flute; Gerald Stakely, tenor saxaphone. - Photo by Robin Snow P r e - F e s tiv a l B a n d C o n c e r t T u e s d a y The Davie High School Symphonic and Concert bands will present the annual pre-fcstivnl concert on Tuesday, March 7 at 7 p.m. nt the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocks­ ville. The concert is free. Tho bands arc preparing entries for the North­ west District Band Festival on March 22 in Lenoir. The Symphonic Band Is performing music from the North Caro­ lina Grade IV list, including; /1/ Morning's First Light by David Gillingham, Overture fo r Winds by Charles Carter and Three Lon­ don Miniatures by Mark Cnmphouse. Band members will olso per­ form Burnished Brass, a concert march by John Cacavas who com­ posed music for television series such ns “ Hawaii Five-0" and “ Kojak". The Concert Band will be performing Grade III music, includ- ifig the Spirit of America march by Ken Harris, Suite in Minor Mode by Dmitri Kabalevsky and Carpathian Sketches by Robert Jager. The group will also perform Appalachian Air by composer Nathan Daughtrey. T^e Davie County Band Boosters have commissioned Daughtrey to compose a work in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of Davie High School. The Symphonic Band will premier the piecc in May of 2007. Various Courses Offered At Davie Campus The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classes beginning March 13. For more information, call 751- 2885. Career Planning; What’s Right for Me? A course designed to help you assess interests, aptitudes, values, and skills and 19 make a realistic plan for employment and/or educational goals in light of the findings. Computer Skills for Employability A course designed to introduce computers and computer terms, develop a moderate level of basic com­ puter use skills, develop email capabilities, develop skills in navigating the Internet and using search engines. Animal Care Certificate Program This course is designed to prepare students for an entry- level position as a professional animal care technician. Course topics will include small animal grooming, proper use and care of professional grooming tools, bnsic small animal anatomy, animal safety, handling/ controlling small animals, parasite recognition, animal first aid, and skin disorders. Business operation basics are included. $6^. Apr. 3-May ¡7. M, W. 6-9 p.m., 42 hours. Instructor: Bayne Miller, Insurance: $1.25. How to Start a Business ■ The seminar focuses on unique problems and oppor­ tunities of small business. Topics include; developing an idea into a profitable business, using market research, product and service feasibility, writing 0 business plan, getting financing, and making a business last a lifetime. Mar. 27, M, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Ruben Gonzales, Materials Fee; $5 Technology Fee;'$5. ' Notary Public Education This course satisfies state requirements for certification ns n Notnry Public. Lenrn Ihe gcnernl powers, limitations, and requirements for attestation. Participants must be at least 18 years of age. Bank of the Carolinas-Advance, $50, Mar. 27,29, M, W. 6-9 p.m., 6 hours. Instructor; Luther 'P o lls, Textbook; Approx. $25, Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee: $5. Welding This course will teach basic welding skills for employment in the welding industiy. Use of hand tools, shop equipment aiid safety will be covercd. This is a hands-on course with nn emphnsis on lab practice on various equipment, $60, Mar. I4-Jime 8, T, Th, 6-9 p.m., 75 hours, Insirucior; Jimmy Kinney, Technology Fee; $5 Insurance: $1.25. Medical Office Administration This introductory course is designed to acquaint you with the specific knowledge and skills needed as nn administra­ tive medical assistant. Content includes general procedures, . legal and ethical aspects of the job, and the use of computers in the medical office. Pre-requisite; typing speed 30 correct wpm. Students need a 3.5" high- density diskette. CID # 3262, $60, Mar. 2I-June 27, T, W, 9 a.m.-noon, 87 hours. Instructor; Valerie Slogick. Textbook; Approx. $65 Technology Fee: $5. CID #3263, $60, Mar. 21- June 27, T, W, 6-9 p.m., 87 hours, Instnwior: Valerie Slogickk, Textbook: Approx. ^ $65, Technology Fee; $5. Building Level I Standard Inspection Course This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualirication Board’s training course to gain admission lo the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Level I only (inspecting residential and small commercial work). Participants should become familiar with the applicable code sections. IBC, IRC, NC Manufactured/Mobile Home Regulations and Accessibility Code books needed. $60, Mar. 24-Apr, 2, F, Sat, Sun, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 48 hours. Instructor; W illiam Whaley Technology Fee; $5, Basic Computer Skills This course is for the new computer user. This course will introduce the user to computers, computer terminology, the differences between hardware and software, basic mouse applications, and some functions using Windows and file management. $55, Apr. 3-May 22, M, 6-9 p.m., 24 hours. Instructor; Allison Brown,' Technology Fee; $5 TRCs: 2.4. Business Office Essentials Tills course covers the basics of Windows, MS Internet Explorer, Word, Excel, Access, Power Point, and FrontPage. This course will be taught in 5 & 10-hour modules. Students can attend 1 or all of Ihe modules with the charge of $60 plus $5 lab fee and $5 material fee. Students need to bring a 3.5" high-density disk. Pre-requisite; Windows Introduction or equivalent experience, TRCs: 1.0 per 10 hours of attendance. (All classes are held on Fridays from B a.m.-l p.m.) Module Vs Access; This course w ill familiarize the user with the functions of a database program. A database program helps in the management of large collections of information.Thcsc programs are commonly used lo manage mailing lists, phone direclories, product listings and payroll information. 10 hours, Mar. 17, 24\ Module VI: PowerPoint; This course w ill teach the student how to enhance presen­ tations commonly used in busi­ nesses. A presentation program lets you design a meeting to enhance visual effects. Using the OLE feature, you can import documents, spreadsheets or any pnrt of the dntnbase into a presentation without redoing any work. 10 hours, Mar. 31, Apr. 7. Experienced Motorcycle Rider Safety Coursc (2-Up) This one-day course is designed for experienced motorcycle operators, with their riders, to sharpen skills and techniques for safer riding; Students will need to provide their own motorcycle with safety gear for both. Riders must also register. This is a self-supporting course, ond fees arc charged to oil students. $38.75, Mar. 25, Sat, 8 a.m-6 p.m., 9 hours. Instructor; B. Chandler, Insurance Fee: $1.25. Dynamic Slow Dance . A swoying “Rocking Chair" basic step is used, This is on excellent donee for proms, weddings, seniors, and onyone who has never donced before. $25,Apr.6-20,Th,7-8;40p.m., 5 hours, Instructor: Jeny Cope, Insurance; $1.25. eBay: Basics of Buying and Selling Lcom from 0 pro the ins and outs of setting up on occount to buy, sell and monitor octivity on eBay. Leam tips and tricks for avoiding pitfalls ond moking the best sale and/or purchase. Students w ill estoblish jndi- vidual eBay accounts. $10, Mar. 28, T, 5:30-8:30 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Ron Dougherty, Technology Fee: $5. Financial Workshop for Individual Investors No matter what age, financial situation or goals, learn Ihe power of investing. Leom how to increase investment income while reducing taxes on those investments, the stock market, saving for children’s education, ond plonning retirement. $10, Mar. 21-Apr. 6, T, Th, 6-7:30 p.m., 9 hours, Instructor: Brenda Battle, Material Fee: $8. Guitar for the Beginner This course is designed for individuals wanting to leam Ihe basics of how to play an acoustic guitar. Students will leam hand condition, cords, and basic scales. Students must bring their own guitar. $55rMarU3záÍ¡r. 3, M, 6-8 p.nu:8houi^ hiUructorT Steve Boger, In su r^ie e -il^', \ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 WE B UY HOUSES & MOBILE HOMES A n y C o n d it io n — A n y L o c a tio n Q u ic k C lo s in g ( 3 3 6 ) 9 6 1 - 2 7 7 7 W is h o n & C a r t e r B u i l d e r s , i n c . Yadkinville, N CYodklnvillo 336-679-2031 www.wisho«Karter.com Wlnston-Solem 336-724-0372 • Custom Home Building • Additions • Custom Kitchens & Baths • Guaranteed Pricing • 33 Years Experience • Unlimited License • In-House Design • Free Estimates D a v ie S c h o o ls Mary Hendricks 336'940*7077 ....-T'~ Loo Barbor 336-909-304Ö Cindy Durhiim 336-940-7522 E R A P r e m ie r R e a lty 336-998-7777 www.era-premierrealty.com " W e W iU S e ll Y o u r H o u se , G rE R A W illB u y lt!"® n, Pelcr Henvon 336-978-2002 Mnrjorio Foster 336-909-1674 Liirissn Harpor 336-324-2044 Call us today to find out more about our ^ ERA® Sellers Security® Plan™ and to see if you qualify. ^ Norma Johnson 336-909-2208 Bobby Carter 336-391-6201 sMarch 5 2 - 5 Grand In at fliese Open Houses 1104 MImoia $142,900 Pdccd lo Scllll Allotilahlo tav^ntiomo I In q.)lc(t coaimuDllyl Molivntcd Scllcrll flOA also IncliKks 1 I nclgnborltoocJ pool icfilucrdtor wasMcf anJ (Jryer will jcimln. 1 J Homo Wjrranly also Included. Show and sclll Dua'lions: 801 lo I I BeinnidiRun, lum Lett on Hivcit>cml (Ml IctI) lo Spyyi.iss Hill, r I lloiisti on comcr ofS/iiVLiss Dmv snd MiniOii 293 Cherry Hill Road $329.000 WonUctiui | I custom built homo on 3.1?*/- acJCS i slory hrm style I I ftilh Arap around porch 4(iH, 2 5HA, biC.iVlasI im «v/dj/I ttindOAS, foiiiyl (lining, (Jen w/ g.is lOQ Ff’, plus (otmal, I living luom. Covc'cd porcfi ovcilooiting IBi36 ingro(jnd I - jol Piivatcsotlina. вШдВшШаЯЯ "’V.'T'/'V-v.'F:. 1б4 Wèst Knoll Brook Ш М DMeadow nfdgt)-5 I I bedroom. 3 !) balh NEW CONSinUCTlONI 2 car altacbcd Ilull basoineni, ашИо counleilops and haidwoodl , flooring ail on 15 aciosl Diiocllons; Hm lo Exit 1Г4ЛеП 1 F,vininglon fid lo fit /My 153 to Left Sàln ñd lo Ш on Meadow I Rid 128 Whitehead Dr $254,900 Too many I I uporaJes to lisll пел kitcnen, bathfooms, IIUGt I I icnwiJcied family room, ш ilVAC, new inground pool I I Oversi{cd garayo. corncr lol. lull basement lot storage or I I luturo eipanjloni ' Joromy Sink 336-624-6142 Snndra Johnson 336-749-1537 1 535 Shotllald Road $239,900 3on 2ВД ii>c ■I neAhnmo l.i/ge t0il0sun,'c'cri,2cjfai!.ichedoiraoe, II ? I.KCl.KeS. m:i Ijü; r,(:CUr.ly lt()l''ting. iciirij iiib II SpiriCus (Ооил, Msuiie (ис^шд ch3>r (ioni 1 I p:'ch 1316 Shetliold Farm Tralli $149.900 mI kept home on 7 40 ac'er.' PcJlect for horses' I I oulOuiliJing with high ceiimgs flooni lor a g.ifiJen, looli [ I !0IA.Vdl0S[;(ii'()l 1154 Qolfvlew Bermuda Run $134,900 зопI 2BA GoU Villa in BeimuJa Лип (tuili-in shelving, wood 1 I burning liropijcc. very pietiy i.ive vie^ All appliances I I fcmaiii. Chod Slowart 336-734-3190 t3B South Claybon Dr $134,900 3IIR. ?0Л heme in nit,it re l;^.Do^rlaod m Ао^з.хе f mished den m rAiti:i;i:nf А/ 0« leg Г1’, lining im a/ FP, nxö lot. Ijrgc iiiict'en 1183 Halnbow Rd $106.500 iieat Ad/anco I location! This well kepi t'ome situafed on largì I ♦ acre Ic' is perfect lo» slarler cr iciirement home Basement garao and rocking chiii tront porch Hural stiiirß. convenient tc I-'to 4021 Whiilaway Court $93,900 fangie'A'Ood I farm-Ciemmons-Doni trudge up Ihe slai/s will) those groceries, walk righi in to this very neal, very clean Mairi , ii'ici condo in langiewood farm! Great locallon.I cotwciiier\t to WO, stwppina, tcslamanl!», catertaitw\ent,.. 228 Highway 801 South, Advance • Across trom Bermuda Run Hwy 801 Entrance Eric Munger 336-287-2969 North Dnvle Middle Tlic cnfotcrin staff received n 100 percent rating on a rccent state health inspection. The women were honored with a steak luncheon. Not only are they the best coolcs in the county, they have the cleanest kitchen. The cafeteria staff includes: manager, Brenda Norman; assis­ tant manager, Mildred Kiiig; workers, Karen Barnhardt, Lou Smhh, Donna Hutchins, Sharon Prim, Bonnie Verganson. Will Macey, Chris Breeden, and Kara Harvey were the grade level champions of the Reader's Digest Word Power Challenge, and completed a writte,n test that was sent in lo determine further level of competition.. Based on the results of this test, nil three will advance to the state compe­ tition in March. Tiiim Team Second quarter honor roll students were recognized with a team rally nnd time to socialize and enjoy pizza. Also recog­ nized were 50Titans who had no behavior infractloii. These stu­ dents enjoyed time making and eating sundaes. Several won additional hon­ ors. In the Town of Mocksville speech contest, Melissa Nichols placed first nnd Sunni Utt took third in the middle school divi­ sion. The students wilh the most AR points were, in order, Caillirt Tutterow, Sunni Utt, ond Kyle Rook. Samantha Caudill and Zach Long were team represen­ tatives in the school spelling bee, and Clint Mast was the team winner in the geography bee. ' Students in Mrs. Delaney's science classes are learning to balance chemical equations and identity the types of chemical reactions. Mrs. Hartung's language arts classes are studying a short story unit, which involves skills in understanding conflict, plot, im­ agery, and poinl'of view. Each class has read a novel within tho classroom setting and has had an opportunity to score AR points as a result. Congratulations to the many students who met the AR challenge and enjoyed a trip lo the Davie Family YMCA Mr. Rarcshide's Pre-Algebra students have hcen incorporat­ ing algebra in a study of three- dimensional geometry. They are beginning a unit on equations and functions. Algebra students are beginning an extensive study of linear and non-linear func­ tions and their graphs. Remem­ ber that Mr. Rareshide is avail­ able for tutoring every morning from 7:30 to 8, as well as many afternoons, which are noted on the board each Monday. Social studies classes are studying the Civil War. They are working on a project on North Carolinas secession nnd role in the war. The project includes hands-on activities as well as research in the computer lab. Cooleemee Elementary Second graders are partici­ pating, along with the rest of the school, in a “ Pennies for Pa­ tients” campaign. They are col­ lecting pennies to donate to pa­ tients with leukemia. Everyone is enthusiastic about sharing. They were visited by Dr. Prillman’s assistant. She pre­ sented a lesson about types of teeth and how to care for them. The next day, a second grader brought in n piece of driftwood that looked like a tooth with a decay. Fourth graders are continu­ ing the Multiplication Mania contest. Week one winner was TVler Pake Millsaps and week tVo winner was Katie Soard, both from Mrs. Dyson’s class. On Thursday, Feb. 16, the stu­ dents had a balanced meal at Prime Sirloin. Each student was asked to make choices bnsed on the Five Food Groups. Third grade classes worked with tlie Arts Council making puppets. Several classes then followed up in their rooms with letting the students act out things wilh them. They prepared for the mock EOGs. ' First graders are continuing to learn doubles plus one facts in math. They are collecting pennies for patients. This money will go to benefit families af­ fected by leukemia. In the com­ puter Inb they are continuing to prnclice keyboarding. First grade has been celebrat­ ing President’s Day. They did presidential vetoes and approv­ als, nnd discussed the voting process nnd presidential qualifi­ cations. Students identified presidents on coins. Second grade students have been studying famous Ameri­ cans including presidents such as Abraham Lincoln and George Washington for President’s Day. In light of the Olympics, they studied honored Olympians. In mnth they are learning how to subtract multi-digit numbers with regrouping. Fifth grade students have been studying pollution and acid rain, conducting experiments with environmental pollution. Students arc studying geometry in math classes. Angle measure­ ment, symmetry, identifying Continued On Page D3 D avie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 - D3 Continued From Page D2 polygons and their characteris­ tics are some of the topics cov­ ered. Much of this week has been dedicated to test prepara­ tion as the students lake their practice EOG tests. Fifth grade students participated in hands on science labs and experiments conducted by high school stu­ dents. Fifth graders provided music led by Mr. Nelson for the annual “Night of Kindness.” South Davie Middle The 6th grade Dolphin Team went on a trip to Hanging Rock State Park, where learning objectives from science and social studies were combined wilh a healthy dose of fresh air. On a brisk February Tuesday morning, 40 students, two brave parents and teachers Mrs. Santis and Mr. Hyland set off on the journey to Danbury and the Sauratown Mountains. Meeting with Park Ranger Jason Anthony the students Split up into two groups and spent their day hiking to the lake constructed by the Civilian Conservatipn Corps between 1935 and 1942, checking out exhibits on local ecology and geology and a descent to a William R. Davie bus riders of the week of Feb. 20-24, fronri left; front - Paige Gentry, Avery Brown, Esmeralda Rogel, Preston Robbins; back - Jordan Myers, Dustin Reavis, Christopher Hennessey, fvlichaeilynn Drennen. William R. Davie citizens of the week of Feb. 20-24, from left: front - Serenity Ivlagwood, Elizabeth Beauchamp; row 2 -Brittney McCiannon, Chris Kimbreli, D’Aljawon Woodard, Hannah Dix, Cameron Decanio; third row - Nicolas Moreno, Madison Kitchene, Carley Eddleman, Yoanna Alvaarado, Taylor O’Neal; fourth row - Henry Garcia, Samantha Taylor, Taylor Blankenship, Kevin Powell, Ashlee Trivitte. Not Pictured; Traci Ferrebee. nearby waterfall. “ I liked the story the ranger told us about Tory’s Den,” Logan Bryon said. The mountain range has been substantially worn over the ages, and served as an example of erosion, while the lake area illustrates the work ethic of a group of young folks unfor­ tunate to haye been born during an economic depression. Although the park supports mony forms of wildlife, students could not be expected to spend their time silently tracking, and ■except for a flock of Canadian geese, the animals wisely remained hidden. For some students the highlight of the day was a chimce to picnic outside, though some found that , a cold experience. Ashlyn Byeriy was quick to notice the icicles hanging from the stones. In a review of the trip back at school, Tyron Stockton commented, “1 liked the walk, waterfall and eating.” ** “ It was fun, but a lot of walking.” Mike Lewis said. “If you don’t like walking, this trip isn’t for you." Andrea Easter wrote,'.The best part was learning away from school - the ranger explained everything so we could understand it.” For 75 percent of the students, this was their first visit to a state park, but many vowed lo return to enjoy the water on a warmer day, whilst some wanted lo actually walk to the Hanging Rock itself - a family activity not open to such a large group. Shady Grove Elementary Kimlcrgartcn Mrs. Sanders’ students were busy with President’s Day and Community Helpers units. The learned about a variety of jobs. Nursery Rhymes is the next theme. The class playground time is 11:45, right before lunch. After lunch students arc doing math. A flowering tree has been planted next lo the playground in memory of Mrs. Doby. T here will be a bench beneath it. Mrs. Qodbey’s class did a unit on Community Helpers. Parents sent in items describing Iheir occupationv In language arts they covered the "ot” word family by practicing spelling, and reading the words. In math they practiced ordinal numbers and the concept of more, less, Commercial Real Estate Auction M o n d a y • M a r c h 6 t h • 1 2 : N o o n 7 1 5 Y a d k in v i ll e R d . • M o c k s v i ll e Directions; 1-40 west to exit №170 (Hwy 601), iiirti left and proceed appmxinuitely 1.75 miles to the fifth traffic light and turn left on Yadkinville Road lo property on left. Preview: Monday, February 27'' U;00ani-l:00pm Monday, March 6"' 11:00am-12:00pm Bring your imagination. Not for tlie faint of heart. Parcei ttl Parcem ManufnclurinR plant (Moalolgh Garment Company) on -f/- 2,8 acres. Tax assessor files indicate gross building area of +A 42,411 sq. ft. on the main door wilh approximately 40,000 sq. ft. of basemehl area. Building Is fully sprinklered, healed and cooled but all systems arc in need of repair Conslniclion is concrete block, partial brick veneer, hardwood floors oa main floor (in need of repair). Will sell any and all remaining personal property oh site. Antique singer commercial sewing machines, dollies, pallet jackes, work tables, etc., etc. and concrete floors in basement. Building roof needs extensive repair and pari of die southern brick veneer wall has collapsed. Not for die fninl of heart. Bring your imagination. Zoned NC. Parcel Two; Four adjacent paved lots to the north containing approximately .34 acre zoned NC. Parcel #1 - Lots 55- 100 EL Gather Couniy ID 14060B0016 Deed Book 322 page 250. Parcel //2 - Lots #72-74 Gnlhor Heirs County ID i4060B0015 Deed Book 384 page 30. J o h n C . P e g g Auction & Appraisal Service FuUSarvlce Auction Appraisal Firm Realtor, GRI, CRS, CAGA, Appraisers, Professional Auctioneers #5098 336-996^14 Details and Pliotos @ www.peggauction.com and equal. On Friday the children participated in the Winter Olympics in the gym. The teacher thanks parents for supporting the reading program Dragons, Dreams, and Daring Deeds. The class needs a hole sponsor for the golf tournament for technology ($ 100 gets a sign for your business or family). All proceeds go towards the purchase of equipment in Digital Literacy. First Grade Mrs. White’s class started February with Groundhog Day and the lOOlh day of school. The children talked about ground­ hogs outside to see if they could see their shadow, which they did. They used Teddy Grahams for groundhogs and did math problems. They decorated cup­ cakes to look like groundhogs. On the lOOth day of school they wrote 100 words, rend 10.0 books, ate 100 pieces of snack, counted out objects into groups of 10 lo make 100, wrote what they would do with $100 and drew what they would look like ifthey were 100. February was also filled with Valentines Day, Presidents Day, and dental health. The children have been working in centers where they have been practicing graphing and comparing the graph, contractions, telling time, recognizing the penny and quarter, ABC Order, and writing a recount narrative of Dr. DeSolo. They wrote a Valentine poem and worked in a book called Sweeties where they concentrated on describing words or adjectives. Students are working on addition and subtraction facts, telling time, and w ill begin adding and subtracting ones and tens. On Feb. 22, a dental hygienist was impressed with how much they Continued On Page D4 C;iiarlo.4 Jones ííííalty, Inc. ( biirlic .)oiU‘>> lli.ikn ( Ms I.KI Mohtli: i.(.W>i-l(IK-StlK Ofliiiniitiil t jiim sj 1.И“' I) iiiil.i i.i iiiii • Orcnl ItKulion. convenient to \Vlnm«n-Si\lem. MwUvlll«,.Sntitbiiry.A l^xlngtim• Ncigl»b<iitKHxl of home* prlceti frntn mkl$|.t()4 toS23(M)(K)> CloK to (Eolf, «iii)|ipinK & kIkmiU• t'nwi MiH ksvlllf, HwyM 1лп1 liw iitfli l^.xln/fton " "....................... Щ ,,„ m .6 p m • Sun 2-5 pm $185,900 i . \‘v ^ , У , i|ij $182,500 $171,900 $169,900 $172,500 $164,900 $159,900 $157,900 $145,900 САП Ш Н 'ВЯ ПМ Ш 1 sniMW AreHSUros woofM biilldine tots mlUbU for your custom hòmt In rural subdMslofligrsat location convtniMt to W-l, MocfcsvUlt, Salisbury ft Uikiatoni low Oavla County taxM, v>oi schools) prkfd from 128,1OO-t»,0Oa Choose trom our Hst o( bulMws or bring your own.^UKinlllfllwi Mr. HI4)IS. /.- Kntr''Uw. l.-.Uiihnl. hCittlti 'f HiJtr $149,900 Lsris bulMIng lots avalltblo In rural county water ft saptlo avalUbls. Easy acetss to IM-S, MocMvHla. UHsbwy ft Uilngton. Low Davla County taiss, hlc«datt24,M0 Choose (rom our Usi of bulMsrs or bring your own.tnm siwUuHr-iiw'im:. K-ms.1 milfim Iffl.$179,900 %H-frrlriri-|-TTi| 3 Acres 3065 Hwy 64 East $120,000 Sherri Coram 7045 Orchard Path Drive $256,000 Emily Keller 201 Oleander Drive $269,000 Gloria Duckworth 204 Talwood Drive $341,500 Holly Prillaman 144 Fieldwood Drive $339,500 Holly Prillaman 130 Hidden Creek Drive $347,500 Holly Prillaman 2553 lnnisfail Lane $439,900 Andrea Suggs 1710.Springfield Village Ct. $199,900 Cheryl Fink 120 Golfview $167,900 Cheryl Fink 172 James Way $700,000 Cheryl Fink 132 Greene Court $329,900 Gloria Matthews 2683 Knob Hill Drive $178,000 Emily Keller 139 Bermuda Run West $595,500 Pat Kinnamon A ud rey F u him a nn A m y M aynard A ndrea ou gg s Dev S upple . Drad H unter O rendo 8o chrisl DronnEi Fallln 714-4400 655-1512714-441001B-2Q27oogoete714-4428287-9506 Ch!Ch' larm en R ivors iheryl Fink Jho ryl M ooro D ono' Loglo D ofo ih y lia ll Em ily K ellor GlOflQ D uckw orth 152 Bermuda Run West $494,900 Bev Supple 714-7064 Q iO flo M althe w o782-2403 H o lly P dllam at\714-7062 K ath y P hillips416-6683 K rlslinB Parroll 040-2800 Larry P flllam an782-0657 La ura Vinos4143243 M fld da io na A gnoli 250 Lakeview Road $365,900 Brenda Sechrist 714-4405 P am Low der 3Q 9-1197 P a t K innam on 613-5335 S andra H edrick 749-3334 S andra Johnson ■* S an dy D ysonS he rri C ornm V ickie L. H undley 399-0458817-2266414-8228 714-4433 717-8356345-2302 714-440828 7-6 63 0009-0010 714-4410 www.yourpru.com U4 - UAVIE COUIN I'Y KN’I EKFKISK RECÜKÜ, Thursday, March 2, 2006 Davie Schools Continued From Page D3 already knew about dental care. She gave each child a goody bag with a toothbrush and other things. Second Crude Elizabeth H ill’s students have been working on time in math. They wrote letters and exchanged them with Mrs. Dixon’s class. Thgcy continued a drug unit and in scicnce and talked about the wind. The Shady Grove Winter Olympics for sccond grade was held. Some of the events were speed skating, 3 person carpet sled and knee luge. Third Grade Mrs. Baker’s class took part in “The Winter Olympics", a puppet workshop and a Valen­ tines Party. They finished Chapter 12 in math and have taken an exam. They finished a chapter in social studies, and have taken an exam. They continue lo work on Coach for the EOG. In spelling they worked on singular and plural words by dropping the "y” and adding “ ies”. Congratulations to students for displaying good sportsmanship during Winter Olympics. Mrs. Meeker helped with a Valentines Party, and other parents volunteered and during Winter Olympics. Mrs. Harvey congratúlales her students for showing good sportsmanship during third grade Olympics, especially for those who fell and got up to continue, and those who did not win a medal. In reading, students read the story Tlie Little Painter in Sabana Grande, and The Patchwork Quilt. They worked in small group reading leveled books and had indepen­ dent reading lime each morning. In math, they took a chapter test and began working on another chapter with division, This chapter w ill stress word problems that require students to write a number sentence to solve h. They worked With singular and plural words by dropping the "y" and adding an "ies.” Tliey hod the chance to incorporate the new "Take 10” concept that combines physical movement with learning a concept. This is supposed to differentiate for students who learn kincsthe- tically as well as stimulate Ihe brain for all children (after having to sit still for so long). They continued a science study of the solar system. Students had the opportunity to begin an internet project with a partner that incorporates designing a team badge, research, recording data, creating and writing a web postcard, and presenting an oral report about the planet. They took a quiz from the facts students recorded during the planet walk. This was to try and teach them the importance of taking good notes. They learned about using “light years" as a means of measurement for long distances and talked about the “Big Bang Tlieory". Tliey got to see a demonstration of this in the classroom with u jar of marbles. They wrote in journals to describe this theory. “ I want to ask that parents be careful of signing assignment books before they know if the work is truly completed. I am receiving signatures when the child has not done the rending they were supposed to do. They will begin getting assignments for specific paragraphs they are to be famili­ ar with so they can read them aloud without fear and mistakes the next day They are to practice reading this material aloud a few times for homework." Mrs. Hendrix’s students read several dramas such as Pecos Bill, The King’s Oranges, and Big Coyotes. "The children used great expression and changed their voices as they read their various parts," she said, Division kept them busy and many passed 11 multiplication factsThey Wc worked in a Coach book on realistic fiction, main idea, and supporting details. Mrs. Hobson reports there has been one social studies grode so far. Students are doing a Black History unit. The study of the moon has been completed in science and they are beginning lo study Ihe stors. In math, division has been com­ pleted, and students are beginning a unit on how to collect and read data. Paragraph writing is the topic in writing. They continue to work on the main idea, and ore learning how to add supporting details to the main idea and form a good poragraph. In English they are working on verbs. They will be going on a field trip Wednesday, March 8 to M illis Regional Health Education Center in High Point. The program will be on the bones and muscles. Fifth grade Mrs. H ow ell’s students finished and shared Iheir Power Point presentation about a bird they hod researched in computer lab. The children have been using the Winston-Salem Journal to read about Ben Franklin. To support this study they have been reading a National Geographic book on Colonial Life just prior to the Revolutionary War. They have been exploring the attitudes and actions of the Patriot and Loyal colonists. They continued o study in the computer lab researching the Boston Tea Party, colonial farm life, and how the Redcoats and a colonial soldier were outfitted. In science, they started a study of weather looking at whether the sun’s angle can change tempera­ tures and affect weather. Students o f the Week: London Phelps, Charlie Plitt, Matthew Wininger, Spencer Arey, Hart Browder, Jake Allison, Nicole Sunratt, Grant Young, Lauren Coats, Chose Dzybon, Carly Howard, Matthew Myers, Alysso Brockman, Gage W hite, Alexandra Wilson, Carly Cook, Chose Moore, Abi Neal. William R. Davie Elementary First Grade Mrs. Dyson’s class enjoyed the character education program. The group from California was called Primary Focus. The students are studying chocolate in Mrs, Dyson’s and Mrs, Pulliom’s class. They had Oreo Day with other first grade students. They measured objects using Oreos, rolled o mini, double and regular Oreo down a ramp, made Oreo pops and stacked Oreos. M &M Day was held in class during a unit on chocolatc. Each child had to predict how many mini M&Ms would cover and the perimeter of different shapes. They measured the perimeter and oreo of those shapes and recorded findings in a book. On Feb. 20, Cherry ■ visited sfrom Dr. Prillaman’s office. She dis­ cussed the importance of dental health. The children learned how to properly floss ond cleon their teeth. They also learned they have 20 baby teeth and will have 32 permanent teeth when they are adults. The children learned the importance of a healthy diet and things that are sugary are harmful to teeth if not brushed properly. Second Grade Mrs. Alexander’s class celebrated the 100th day of, school, completed a science unit on matter, and learned how to write a letter. Students received caterpillars and are anticipating butterflies in the next few weeks, The second and third grode class preformed Bebop With Aesop: a musical play, for the PTO programand again for the school. Student Council News ■ Student Coiincil is sponsoring a Book Drive, March 2 is Read Across America Day. Help celebrate this day by participoting in the book drive. Dates to Remember: March 2, Book Drive, bring in oriy gently used or new book to be distributed to clossrooms; March 13, bood drive, 2:30-7 p.m. f you wont to sign’Up to give blood contoct Carol Worchol at 492- 5421 as soon as possible. The. school needs people to sign up to give blood so it can sponsor this blood drive; March IS, Birthday Luncheon; March 22, Citizenship Luncheon; March 30, report cords go home; Morch 30, Spring Pictures. The second and third grade students performed o musical play, “ Bebop With Aesop" for PTO on Feb. 21. This play was based on five popular Aesop’s fables. Students learned lessons from these stories that have been passed down for generations. - Pinebrook Elementary First graders celebrated Presi­ dents Day and leorned about Abrohom Lincoln and George Washington. They talked about the country and enjoyed mony patriotic activities. Irt math they ore learning how to count two- digit numbers with regrouping using pennies and dimes. They ore counting by 10s. Students are learning about animals and the way they move and where they live. Each and every day they ore becoming better writers and readers. They enjoyed a visit from Ronald McDonald and talked about different ways to stay active. Mrs. Corothers’ reading class is reading M isty of Chincotengue. They have en­ joyed preparing for their research projects that will be presented to the class in thé next two weeks. Students selected an areo of in­ terest and became an expert on their topic. All third grade classes hove enjoyed “revised radio reading,” participating in poetry clubs and mentor reading. Mrs. Orsillo’s reoding closs is reading One Orniti of Rlw. by Dei> The story takes place in Indio. Pinebrook’s guidance counselor, Mrs. Modon, shared pictures and information.from, her recent trip to India. Pinebrook’s fourth groders have been working on fractions in moth, They have also been working on long division. Sev­ eral of the students learned the steps of this detailed process by singing "The Long Division song," Students in Ms. Hicks’ class have been doing a writing project called “ The Wall of Fame,” where they are honoring people they admire by writing about them. Students arc telling about their special person and why that person is important to them. Mr, Devericks’ class hos also been discussing Native Americans in social studies, Mrs. Hartman’s and Mrs. Davis' classes are studying ani­ mals in science. They ore focus­ ing on animals that live in North Carolina, Both classes will be researching animals native to their state and will do projects to display the information they re­ search. The students in Mrs. Davis’ class practiced letter writing by making thank-you cards for Mrs. Shnron Myers, Paige’s mom, Mrs, Myers did u lesson on Chi­ nese New Year with the class. Students made lanterns with Chi­ nese symbols, practiced using chopsticks, and watched a short video. The class would once again like to thank Mrs. Myers for the very interesting discus­ sion, and for the brocelets, for­ tune cookies, ond the pouches with chocolate coins. Fifth grade math students of Kolleen Sullivan and Linda Har­ ris did an activity to see if “a kiss is just a kiss.” Using Hershey Kisses, the students found area and perimeter measuring in mil­ limeters and centimeters. They also found out how mony kisses would be eaten each doy in Feb­ ruary if tho amount on each day were doubled. Using eight kisses os 0 serving size, the students col- culoted fot grams, carbohydrates and calories. They need to exer­ cise was also discussed. Mrs. Waters’closs would like to thank Mr. Jim Waters of Sculp­ tor Farms for sharing about his business. Students practiced in­ terviewing and listening skills as they leorned about hair restora­ tion. Students learned how wigs are made and how people are. helped through Mr. Water’s b\isi- ncss. Ms. Sullivan’s homeroom has been busy reviewing grammar rules in language arts. Students finished the story from the basal callcd the Riddle. The students had figured out the riddle and hod many discussions obout riddles. Students continue to track the winter Olympics and bring in pictures of Olympic athletes. S math classes reviewed what reciprocals of fractions were, and why we use them. Both math classes continue to work on the computer wilh the classscopc program. Ms. Sullivon is very pleased with how hard her moth students ore working. Mrs. Dalton’s homeroom closs continued to follow the American winners in the winter Olympics. The children continue to use the Internet to track Ihe winners and learn more about vorious spots,'The children are also working, independently, on writing a biography about a per­ son of their choosing. As a class we hove also begun our unit of poetry. The children have en­ joyed listening lo a variety of poems. They have also been given the opportunity to read through different poem books, The children choose a poem that they enjoy. The children are also learning how to write poems. We have begun by learning about limericks and they have devel­ oped several limerick poems. The students .ore anxiously owoiling the start of the Iditorod on March 6.-The closs is ready to cheery the musher to the fin­ ish line. Mrs. Dalton is very proud of her class for reaching 100 per­ cent participating in the Jump Rope for Heart for the American Heart Association. Many stu­ dents chose to give up о snack for several days, do chores at home or odd jobs in order to bring in money for the Jump Rope for Heart. Mrs. Dolton’s class also read 100 books os о class, so Scholostic will now do­ nate 100 books to children in need. Mrs. Dalton is very proud of the caring attitude that her class has shown towards others. The kindergarten dosses of Mrs. Cope, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Hockaday, Ms. James, and Ms. Rogers ore working in reading groups. They had a wonderful book fair ond PTA meeting that promoted how exciting reading can be. They had a special visit from Ronald McDonald. The second grade classes of Ms. Howard, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Potts, and Mrs. Moore continue to learn more in about patrio­ tism. Students study and write biographies of fomous Ameri­ cans. they are learningabout their country’s government from a unit in the social studies book titled, "We the People," Students are learning vocabulary words like, vote, tox, government. President, White House, and Congress. In math, students continue to learn basic subtraction facts they are tested on each week. They are learning how to sub­ tract two digit numbers (with borrowing), round to the near­ est 10, multiply by 10, and write a number sentence to show equal groups. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 - DS PUBLIC NOTICES (,) W E W ILU C K C E E D YOUR EX P E C TA TIO N S ! Q n tU IH « DAVIE: 854 Valley Rd* 336-751-2222 ■ ■ ___________ FORSYTH: 2419 Lcw lsville-Clem m ons Rd • 336-778-2221 ---------TrTa D Get It Weekly Subscribe to the Enterprise Record for $20 a year Call 751-2120for details NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor o( the Estate of 0. WENT CORNATZER, JR., late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 23, 2006, 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 14th day of Feboiary, 2006. A.W. Cornatzer c/o T. Dan Womble - Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 2-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of GRACE BUKLEY CALL, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before l^ay 16, 2006, 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 16th day of Februaty, 2006. Sarah C. F^ahory 6308 Gulidbrook Rd. Charlotte, NC 28226 2-16-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 06 CVS 68 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REG­ ISTRATION SYSTEMS as Nomi­ nee for CITIMORTGAGE, INC., a Delaware Corporation Plaintiff, V. DOROTHY D. DAVIS: SPOUSE OF DOROTHY D. DAVIS,, UN­ KNOWN OCCUPANTS of Real Property located at 767 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville, North Carolina, 27028 Defendants, i NOTICE OF SERVICE OF I PROCESS, ........... BY PUBLICATION TO: Unknown Occupants of Real Property Located at 767 TUrrontlne Church Road, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina 27028 Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The Plaintiff In the above en­ titled action has filed a Complaint for Civil Trespass and Summary Ejectment for property located at 767 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than the March 28,2006 and upon I your failure to do so the party seek­ ing service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 16th day of February, 2006 THE LAW FIRM OF HUTCHENS, SENTER & BRITTON, P.A. Lonnie M. Player, Post Oflk» Box 2S05 Fayetteville, NC 28302 Telephone: (910) 864-6888 Facsimile: (910) 664-6848 State Bar No. 25462 Attorney for Plaintiff NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot DOROTHY A. NERAD (a/k/a Dorothy Nerad, Dorothy Anderle Nerad), deceased, of Ad­ vance, Davie County, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, llrms and corpo­ rations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or before the 9lh day fo May, 2006, 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 9th day of February, 2006. Lisa N. Duvis, Executrix 133 Aviara Drive Advance, NC 27006 Lisa N. Davis, Executrix for the Estate of Dorothy A. Nerad c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O, Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 2-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP22 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SHERRY KOCSIS WILT DATED MAY 24, 2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 609 AT PAGE 465 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se­ cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under­ signed substitute trustee will ex­ pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1:00 PM on March 13,2006 the follow­ ing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: Being knorni and designated as Lot No. 13-101. of KINDEFITON VILLAGE, as recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 234, DAVIE County Reg- Istiy, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more partlculardBscrlpllon. And Being more commonly known as: 127 PInewood Ln, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Sherry KocsIs Wilt. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of salé Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neir ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered 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 five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time 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 Feb­ ruary 20,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 6520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 CharloHe, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 06-78191 3-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE • OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP26 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SHARON M. ESPELAND DATED JULY 9, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 560 AT PAGE 823 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se­ cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under­ signed substitute trustee will ex- pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on March 16,2006 the follow­ ing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot 22 of Kinderton Vil­ lage Phase ID as shown on a map and plat ol same which Is recorded In Plat Book 7, Pages 195 In the Office of the Register ol Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, ref­ erence to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 215 Bridgewater Dr, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as reflected on Ihe records of Ihe Register of Deeds, Is/are Sharon M. Espeland. The property to be offered pur­ suant lo this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made sub|ect to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments In­ cluding but not limited to any trans­ fer lax associated with the foreclo­ sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five 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 ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration ol the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is Feb­ ruaty 23,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 httpWshaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 06-78252 3-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed olTrust made by Ron Parsons and Susan M. Parsons, Husband and Wife (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Ronald D. Parsons) to Cherl A. Hill, Trustee(s), dated the 30th day of July, 2001, and re­ corded In Book 1222, Page 052, Iredell County Reglstiy, North Caro­ lina, and recorded In Book 381. Page 004, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Sub­ stitute Trustee Sen/Ices, Inc. hav­ ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of TnisI by an Instalment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Iredell County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Statesville, Iredell County, North Carolina at 3:30 pm on March 14, 2006 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol­ lowing real estate situated In the County of Iredell, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows; Being a 12.43 acre tract which approximately 6.79 acres Is located In Iredell County, Tax ID Number: 4799589711, and approximately 5.646 acres located In Davie County, Tax ID Number: Q10000003101. Being all ol that certain parcel of land and all Improvements now or hereafter located thereon, lying and being In Davie and Iredell County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Beginning at a point In the centerline of S.R. 2130 (PIney Grove Road), the Northeast corner of David Harris (Book 706, Page 657), and ninnIng thence with the Harris line, the following two courses arid distances: (1) South 00-00-00 West, passing through an existing Iron rod at 32.33 leet, a total distance of 1,072.41 feef to an existing Iron pin; and (2) South 00- 00-00 West 535.64 feet to a point In Ihe line of Rhon D. Parsons (this point Is 6.60 feet from an existing angle situated North 00-00-00 West from said point); thence with the line of Parsons, South 87-53-39 East 440.04 feet to an existing Iron rod In the Northeast corner of James Doby; thence with the line of Doby, South 87-53-39 East 477.12 feet to an existing flat Iron In the Northwest corner of Arzle Hodgson; thence with the line of Hodgson, North 04-22-05 East 562.15 feet to an existing Iron rod In the Northeast comer of Hodgson; thence with a new line of Timothy J. Caudle, North 89-28-22 West 934.40 feet to an Iron rod set; thence continuing with a new line of Timothy J. Caudle, North 00-00- 00 East 1,074.64 leet to a point In the centerline ol S.R. 2130 (this point Is 30.00 feet from an Iron rod set South 00-00-00 West from said point); thence with said point and with the centerline ol S.R. North 85- 26-12 East 25.08 feet to the point and place ol Beginning, containing 12.43 acres, more or less, with this description taken from a sun/ey by Alfred R Williams, NCRLS L-3446, dated February 1,2000. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being lo­ cated at 338 Piney Grove Road, Harmony, North Carolina. For Back Title see Deed Book 325, Page 304 Davie County Reg­ istry and Deed Book 1186, Pages 1186-1188, Iredell County Registry. Trustee may. In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay Ihe tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-30B(a)(1). The property lo be offered pur­ suant to this notice ot sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe ottlcers, directors, attorneys, employees, . agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being ollered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dol- lars($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time of the This 21st day of February, 2006, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P,A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. P.O, Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 http://www,fo-sales.oom NORTH C/liiSblNd: 430.106131 DAVIE COUNTY з-а-Дп IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 02 E 68 NOTICE OF SALE IN THE MATTER OFTHE ESTATE OF ETROLIA LINEBERGER UNDERAND PURSUANT to an Order entered by the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Supe­ rior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, dated the 14th day of February, 2006, Thomas S. Holman and Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Co-Commissioners, will offer for sale at the Davie County Court­ house door n Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, March 10, 2008, and sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land, to­ gether with the Improvements lo­ cated thereon, and lobated in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, 27028, and more partlcu- lariy described as follows: Being located off of Hiilcrest Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina, and being more particularly de- scrlbed In Deed Book 87, page 345, Davie County Registry and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone. North­ west corner of little lot (disposal plant) of Board of Education In the line of Robena W. Sturgis; thence North 4S^ West about 85 feet to the older Easter Sprouse line; thence South 5S.5^ West about 150 feet to a stone In Sheek’s line; thence South 46^ East about 95 feet lo Southwest corner of lot of Board of Education; thence North 60° East about 150 feet to Ihe BEGINNING corner, containing .30 acres more or less. The sale will be subject to prop­ erty taxes, and any other outstand­ ing liens or encurnbrances of record. The highest bidder shall bo re­ quired to deposit ten percent (10%) of the purchase price on the day of sale In cash or certllled funds. The sale will be subject to upset bids ' and approval of the Court. This the 14th day ol February, 2006. Brian F. Williams, Attorney at Law for Thomas S. Holman and Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Co- Commissioners lor the Estate ol Etrolla LIneberger Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 2-23-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY / IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA ■ SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 06SP18 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY STEVEN J. HUNT DATED AUGUST 17, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 567 AT PAGE 427 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se­ cured and lallure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under­ signed substitute trustee will ex­ pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tho usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse of said county at 1:00 PM on March 3, 2006 Ihe follow­ ing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie . County, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as fol­ lows: ALL THAT CERTAIN LAND SITUATED IN JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; BEING ALL OF LOT B OF MEADOWOOD SUBDIVISION, AS THE SAME IS PLATTED, PLANNED AND RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7, AT PAGE 136, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS FOR DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOW­ ING EXCEPTIONS: ANY AND ALL VALID EASE­ MENTS, RESTRICTIONS AND RIGHT OFWAYIN EXISTENCE IN OR OVER SAID PREMISES WHICH MAY APPEAR /iS OF RECORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS FOR SAID COUNTY. And Being more commonly known as: 170 Tara Ct, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Steven J. Hunt. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by Ihe deed of trusl/securlty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized reprosenlatlve of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and nil re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condillon 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, II any. A deposit ot five percent (5%) ol the amount of Ihe 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 lime 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-' lory upset period, all remaining amounts are ImmSdlalely due and owing. The date of this Notice Is Feb­ ruary 13,2006. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee: 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive,, Suite 300,' Charlotte, N0 28269, (704)333-8107 http-y/shaplroattomeys.com/ncz' 06-77880 2-23-2tn; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified es Executrix of the Estate of MARVIN WAYNE BOWLES, late ol DavIe County, this. Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Juno 2, 2006, 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 Febniaiy, 2006. Annette Melissa Bowles 757 NC Highway 801 North. Advance, NC 27006, Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028^ 3-2-4tnORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE, Having qualllled as Admln'lslra- ‘ tor of the Estate of DEBRA EDWARDS, late ol Davie County,, this Is to notlty all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on' or before June 2,2006, being three' (3) months trom the tlrst day ot pub­ lication or this nottoe will be pleaded - In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to eald estate will please make Immediate payment to the - undersigned. j This 2nd day of March, 2006. | Todd Edwards • 4612 US Hwy 601 North! Mocksville, NC 27028! 3-2-4tn ’NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnlstra-: tor of the Estate of RUTH CAMILU: HENDRICKS, late of Davie County, I this Is to notify all persons having; claims against said estate to! present them to the undersigned on, or before June 2,2006, being three ‘ (3) months from the first day of pub- ^ llcatlon 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 March, 2006. Brenda H. Kulp' 481 Shen/vood Forrest Rd.! Winston-Salem, NC 27104' 3-2-4tn; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of: the Estate of JAMES 0. HARBIN,: 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! June 2, 2006, being three (3)| months from the first day of publl-! 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 ol March, 2006. ; Donna H. Smilherman; P.O. Box 906; King, NC 27021: 3-2-4tn| NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate of ERMA C. ZIMMERMAN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned. on or before June 2, 2006, 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 Irnmedlate payment, to the undersigned. This 2nd day of March, 2006. . Martha Z. Folds, 988 NC Hwry 601 N. Advance, N0 27006' 3-2-4tn D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC N O T I C E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 - D7 6 L A S S i n E D S ПШРРЕИШЕ SBŒTEABLE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Cynthia ■Timmons lo Fidelity National Title Insurance Co. of New York, Trustee(s), dated June 13, 2005, and recorded In Book 613, Page 405. Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned, Priority Trustee Services of NC, L.L.C., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing s^ld Indebted­ ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sals at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:30 P.l^. on (inarch 8, 2006, and will sell to-the highest bidder for cash the following described prop­ erty, lo wit: BEING ALL OF LOT NO. FIVE' (5) OF CRAFTWOOD DEVELOP­ MENT SUBDIVISION, SECTION ONE, AS RECORDED IN PLAT 4, PAGE 112, DAVIE COUNTY REG­ ISTRY. Said property Is commonly known as 765 fuming Road, Mocks­ ville, NC 27026. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, pursuant lo N.C.G.S. 105-226-.30, In the amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five (Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and Ihe Clerk'of Courts fee, pursu­ ant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In Ihe amount of Forty-Five Cents (45i) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) or fractional part thereof or Three Hundred Dollars ' ($300.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale and must be tendered In the form of certified funds. Following the expiration ot tha statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be immediately due and owing. Said property to be otteied pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS, WHERE IS. There are no repressntatlons of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to Iho property being ol­ fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes. If any, and encum­ brances ol record. Tp Ihe best of Ihe knowledge and belief of Ihe undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Cynthia Timmons. Priority Trustee Services of NC, LLC. Subslllute Trustee P.O. Box 3668 Caiy,NC 27519 (919) 854-1200 Our File No.:372.0516915NC/ RBW 2-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Esiale of JOHN LEE BOWLES, late ol Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 9, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9lh day of February, 2006. Judy Cohen / 5206 Hwy. 158 Advance, NC 27006 2-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Eslalo ol JOHN ALFRED PHELPS, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before May 16, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day of Februaiy, 2006. • John Rickie Phelps 124 Marie Lane Mocksville, f^C 27028 2-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE . DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 05 CVD 398 DAVIE COUNTY. PLAINTIFF, VS. GARLAND DALE SPRY, TAMARA A. FLEMING, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE FOR CENTRAL CARO­ LINA BANK AND TRUST COM­ PANY, LIENHOLDER; TIM SPRY, LIENHOLDER, RENEE SPRY, LIENHOLDER, DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Under and by virtue of a Judg­ ment and Order for Sale enteVed In the District Court of DavIe County, North Carolina, In the above-cap- Honed action, Ihe undersigned Commissioner will on the 9th day of March, 2006, offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and highest bidder at publte auction at the court­ house door In Davie County, North Carolina In Mocksville at 12:00 noon, the following described real property; Tax Parcel No. H80000005001, Davie County Tax ‘Maps. The sale will be made as Is and subleci to all outstanding counly taxes and all local Improvement assessments against the above­ described property not Included In the ludgment In the above-entitled cause. A deposit of five percent (5%) 9f the successful bid will be required. Any person who has an Interest In the property may file an increased or upset bid within ten days after the report of sale Is filed. This 20th day of February, 2006. Robert E. Price, Jr. Commissioner OF COUNSEL: PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone; (336) 724-7030 Facsimile: (336) 724-7047 2-23-2Щ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY ALICE TARULLI, deceased, of Advance, Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporation havign claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 2500Э, Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or before the 23rd day of May, 2006, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebtdd lo Ihe said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 23rd day of February, 2006. Wachovia Bank, N.A., Executor c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27114-5008 2-23-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol MECHTILD W. MONTGOMERY, late ol DavIe Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore May 23, 2006, 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 14lh day of February, 2006. Mary Tucker c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 2-23-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tor of the Estate ol CATHERINE A. EVANS, late ol Davie Counly, litis Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before May 9, 2000, being Ihree (3) months from the llrsi day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9ih day ol February, 2006. Sieve EvaniisCo-Executor 2l4EvansRd. Mocksvilie, l^q 27028 Joyce Whiiaker, Co'iExeculor 162 Counliy Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 2-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE­ CLOSURE SALE 03 SP 73 Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Frankie L. Kills and Renae 0. Kitts, husband and wife (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Renae Osborne) lo Southland Associates, Inc., Trustee(s), dated the 30th day ol May, 1997, and recorded In Book 258, Page 55fi, Davie Counly Reg­ istry, North Carolina, default hav­ ing been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby secüred by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, Substitute Trustee Ser­ vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore­ closed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will ofter for sale at the Courthouse Door Ih the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina al 2:45 pm on March 1, 2006 and will sell to the highest bid­ der for cash the lollowing real es­ tate situated In the Township of Farmington, In Ihe Counly ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; Lying and being In Farmington Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina, and Beginning at an ex­ isting Iron pipé, said existing Iron pipe being Ihe Northwest corner ol Henry Edward Harp, Sr., Deed Book 76, Page 245, Parcel 71, and being located In the Eastern right of way of Redland Road (SR 1442); thence with said right of way North 11 deg. 37 mln. 50 sec. West 125.02 feet to an existing Iron pipe said existing Iron pipe being the Southwestern corner ol Donald Leo Hill, Deed Book 81, Page 400, Par­ cel 68; thence with said Hill line North 88 deg. 49 mln. 40 sec. East 284.61 feet lo an existing Iron pipe, said existing Iron pipe being located In Ihe Western line ol Jesse W. Laird, Deed Book 80, Page 49, Parcel 83; thence with said Laird line South 02 deg. 47 mln. 55 sec. West 99.51 leet to an existing Iron pipe; thence with said Laird line South 03 deg. 40 mln. 55 sec. West 25.01 feel to an existing Iron pipe, said existing Iron pipe being the ' Northeast corner of said Henry Edward Harp, Sr., thence wllh said Harp line South 89 deg, 06 nilln. SO seo. West 252.92 feet to Ihe Point and Place of Beginning, and being Lots 23 through 27, Redland Es­ tates, Section One, Plat Book 3, Page 91, Parcel 70, Davie Counly Tax Map D-7, as surveyed by C. Ray Cates, Registered Land Sur­ veyor, May 23,1997. Together wllh Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 468 Redland Road, Advance, North Carolina. Sublectio all covenants, restric­ tions, easements ol record, zoning ordinances, and all other ease­ ments applicable to said property. If any. Including rights or easements lor utllllles except to the extent that Ihe same are released, terminated <ir merged. Subject to any envlromental, EPA, or other waste violations nol recorded as a matter of public record In Ihe Office of Ihe Register ol Deeds In Ihe county In which the porperty'lles. Trustee mayi In Ihe Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up lo one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should Ihe properly be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay Ihe tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant lo this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transler and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by Ihe deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor Ihe olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative . ol either Ihe Trustee or the holder • of the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to the tille or any physical, envlronrtiental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responslbllllles or llabllltles aris­ ing out ot or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. 1 A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) omive percent (5%) of the purchase price. or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time of the sale. This 1st day ol February, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; H. Terry Hutchens Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senlera Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustjse Sen/lces, Inc. Law Firm of Hutcherts, Senior & Britton, P.A. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetlevlile, NC 26311 htlpMmw.lc-seles.com Case No': 370.063309 2-16-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of Ihe Esiale of DONALD ASHTON GOOD (a/k/a Donald A. Good), late of Davie County, this is to notlly ail persons having claims agalnsi said estate lo present them to the un­ dersigned on or before May 16, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day of February, 2006. Roberta B. Good 115 Laurel Place Advance, NC 27006 2-16-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Mildred Sparks and husband Gordon A. Sparks lo W. Hayes Foster, Trustee(s), dated the 27lh day of September, 2004, and recorded In Book sza. Page ZS2. DavIe County Reglstiy, North Carolina, delault having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substliuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re­ corded In the Olllce of Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North ' Carolina and the holder ol Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing,directed that Ihe Deed ol Trust ' be loVäcIosed, Ihe undersigiiS'd' Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Ihe City ol Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on March 8, 2006 and will sell lo the highest bid­ der for cash the lollowing real es­ tate situated In the Township of Mocksville, In the Counly ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING al a stone Johnson comer; thence 43 degrees W. 60 links lo a stone N. 38 degrees E. 3 chs. lo a stone Booes line; thence South 48 degrees E. 1.24 cl;s. to a stone In Williams corner; thence S. 30 degrees W. 1.74 chs. Williams corner: thence N. 45 de­ grees W. 1.07 chs. to a stone; thence S. 31 degrees W. 1.44 chs. to the Beginning containing two- llfths of an acres more or less. To­ gether with improvements located thereon; said property being lo­ cated at 127 Campbell Road, Mocksvilie, North Carolina. For back title, see Deed Book 63, Page 57; Deed Book 47, Page 619; Deed Book 34, Page 38; and Deed Booh 26, Page 146; .Davie Counly Registry. See also Tax Map l-S-8 B, Parcel 21, located In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Note: N.C. Dalton died October 3,1990: This Is, Is all respects the same property as described In Deed Book.552, Page 179, Davie County Registry. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale tor up lo one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should Ihe properly be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax of Forty-fiive Cpnis ($0,45) per One Hundred .Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-306(a)(1).- The property to be offered pur­ suant lo this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or Ihe holder ol the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arls- Ing out of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to ail taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or seven hundred lifty dollars ($750i00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This 15th day ol February, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; , Attorney al Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Sen/Ices, Inc. •The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 hllp;Awww.fc-sales.com Case No: 370.105920 2-23-2ln STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Ihe District Court 05 CVD 641 Service of Process by Pubilcatloh To: Mr. Raymond Gunter Take notice that a pleading seeking reilel against you has been Hied In Ihe above-titled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as lollows: Absolute Divorce You are required lo make de­ fense lo such pleading nol later than March 22,2006 and upon your lallure lo do so Ihe party seeking service agalnsi you will apply lo this court lor the reilel sought. This Is'the 6lh day ol February, 2006. J. Gregory Matthews Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 937 Yadkinviiie, NC 27055 ■ 2-9-4ln NORTH CAI^OLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Fred E. Probsl and Deborah S. Probst to George W. Martin, Truslee(s), dated May 19,1998, and recorded in Book 277, Page 903, Dave County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby se­ cured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and Ihe undersigned. Priority Trustee Services ol NC, L.L.C. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Ofllce ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note ovldenclng said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie Counly, Nortir Carolina, al 1:30 P.M. on March 8,2006, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the’ lollowing described property, lo wit: BEGINNING at a point In the center line of SR #1636, said point being 1,450 leet from SR #1636 and SR #163, and running thence with the center line ol SR #1636 the lollowing six (6) couses and dis­ tances; (I) South 31 deg. 55 mln. 58 sec. West 45.91 leet lo a point; (II) South 19 deg. 09 mln. 42 sec. West 60.68 feel to a point; (III) South 06 deg.13mln.34sec. West 57.62 feel to a point; (Iv) South 03 deg. 27 mln. 13 see. East 128.63 feel lo a point; (v) South 01 deg. 19 mln. 50 sec. East 189.12 leet lo a point and (vl) South 01 deg. 12 mln. 10 seo. West 155.70 leet lo an existing Iron pipe In Ihe south­ east corner of Ihe within described tract; thence wllh Ihe line ol Curtis Wayne Eubanks (DB120, PG 666) North 86 deg. 01 mln. 30 sec. West 530.26 feel to an existing iron pipe; thence wllh Ihe line ol Hepler Bros. Dairy, Inc. (DB 95, PG 106) North 06 d?g. 56 mln. 30 sec. East 652.30 feet to a new Iron pipe; thence crossing the western margin ol the 60-loot right ol way ol SR #1636, T h i s S p a c e C o u l d H a v e B e e n Y o u r s ! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 South 83 deg. 20 mln. 41 sec. East 30.00 feet lo Ihe point and place ol BEGINNNG, and containing 7.253 acres, more or less, as shown on unrecorded survey prepared by Kenneth L. Foster, RLS, and dated September 28, 1993 (Job No. 9491-93A), and being a portion ol Ih eproperty described In Deed Book 52, Page 272, Davie Counly Registry. Said properly Is commonly known as 255 Hepler known as 255 Hepler Road FKA 225 Hepler Road, Mocksvilie, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay ' the excise lax, pursuant lo N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, In Ihe amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pursu­ ant lo N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In Ihe amount of Forty-five Cents (45i) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereol, or Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), whichever is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the . bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at Ihe lime of Ihe sale and must be tendered In the lorm ol certified funds. Following the expiration ol Ihe slatulcty upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur­ suant to Ihe Notice of Sale Is being offered lor sale, transfer and con­ veyance AS IS, WHERE IS. There are no represenlllons of warranty relating to the title Or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al, or re­ lating to the property being olfered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, spe- . clal assessments, land transfer taxes, II any, and encumbrances ol record. To Ihe best ol my knowl­ edge and belief ot the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Fred E. Probst and Deborah S. Probst and Glenn Spark. Morris, Schneider & Prior, LLC. Attorneys and Counselors for Priority Trustee Services ol NC< L.LC. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 3668 Cary, NC 27519 (919) 854-1200 Our File No.i 221.0503176NC/ JLP 2-23-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnlslra- Irlx ol Ihe Esiale ol JERRY LEE DEEDING, JR., late ol Davie County, this Is lo notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before June 2, 2006, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe llrsi day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 24th day of February, 2006. Tina H. Seeding c/o Ten Court Square Moclisvllle, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-2-41П •NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Administra­ tor of the Esiale ol WILLIE MAE HOWARD, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore May 9,2006, being three (3) monlhS'from Ihe first day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiale will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This 9lh day ol February, 2006. CIIHordW. Howard 2337 Cornatzer Road Advance, NC 27006 Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-9-41П F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks U tility B uildings C arports: All Sizes, AII Galvanlzed Ail Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY FOURTH NOTICE OF SUBSTI­ TUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLO­ SURE SALE OF REAL PROP­ ERTY Under and by virule ol the power and authority contained In that cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Patricia M. Gregory, dated April 22,1996, and recorded In the Olllce ol Ihe Register ol Deeds tor Davie Counly, North Carolina, in Book 237 al Page 847, and because ol default having been made In the payment ol Ihe Indebt­ edness secured by said Deed of Trust and failure to do and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand ol the Owner and Holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale al public auction to Ihe high­ est bidder lor cash the property therein described, lo wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED AS LOTS NOS. 26,27 and 28 ol Section No. 2 ol CAROWOODS SUBDIVISION, re­ corded In Plat Book 4, Page 164, In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. THIS CONVEYANCE IS SUB­ JECT to those restrictive covenants recorded In Deed Book 87, page 520 and Change of Restrictive Cov­ enants In Deed Book 95, Page 340, both recorded In the Office of Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina. REFERENCES: Deed Book 103, Page 517; Deed book 157, Page 231; and Deed Book 162, Page 409. Present Record Owner(s): Patricia M. Gregory. The terms ol Ihe sale are that the real properpty, herelnbelore described will be sold lor cash to the highest bidder and that the un­ dersigned may require the suc­ cessful bidder at the sale to Imme­ diately deposit cash or a certilied check In an amount equal to the greater ol live percent (5%) of the high bid of $750.00. The real property hereinabove described will be sold "as Is,” "where Is," subject to any and all superior liens, and subject to taxes and sjiecial assessments. The sale will be held open for ten ,(1.0) days for upset bids as by law required. Date and Hour lor Sale: March 9,2006 at 11:30 a.m. ' Place ol Sale: Davie Counly Courthouse Date ol this Notice: February 7, 2006. Stephen A. Lamb Substitute Trustee 2-23-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Is hereby given that ellecllve with the MaV 2, 2006 Pri­ mary/School Board Elections changes are being made In Ihree of Ihe county polling locations as lollows; Smith Grove voters will now vole In the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church Fellowship Hall, 137 Baltimore Rd.; East Shady Grove voters will now vote In the Advance United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1911 NC Hwy 801 S.; and West Shady Grove voters will now vole In Ihe Dulin United Meth­ odist Church Fellowship Hail, 897 Dulin Rd. Voter l-D cards are being mailed to each voter residing within the boundary of each of these three precincts, stating Iheir polling loca­ tion change. H.P. Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie County Board ol Elections 3-2-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Execu­ tors of the Estate of HAZEL F. THO­ MAS, late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before May .16, 2006, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day ol publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, This 16lh day ol February, 2006. Rulh G. Foster, Co-Executor 2172 Milling Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Kaye Sparks Cook, Co- Executor 126 Sparks Court Winston-Salem, NC 27103 2-16-4tn Abortion Attemative — Employment DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter oKers confidential & free pregnancy taste, support ser­ vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Cali 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals PIGMY GOATS, ALL sizes, moms and babies, pets and eal- Ing goals. 336-463-2359 Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2br, 1 ba, new paint, new carpel, con­ venient location. 336-751-0429 COME VISIT US at Northwood ApartmentsI We have studio, 1 br, and 2br apartments now avail­ able. No application lee. Come check out our great specials. Call 751-4141 DUPLEX APARTMENTS, W. Rowan district, carports, fur­ nished water, appliances, dumpster, yard mowing Included. 704-278-2001 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. All brick energy efficient apart­ ment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, bas­ ketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1,5 balhs, washer/ AN ESTABLISHED LAW firm Is seeking an experienced legal assistant. Primary duties In­ clude providing support, to one attorney Including bul not lim­ ited to communication wllh cli­ entele and Ihe typing and dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insu­ lated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Ma­ chinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Previous experience preferred, bul not required. Qualilied and Interested candidates must possess excellent verbal and written communication skills, exceptional attention to detail and motivation. In addition, an excellent work ethic, above av­ erage computer skills with WordPerfect and MS Ofllce pro­ grams, a positive attitude, an even nature, and strong mind are also needed. Please mall, resume’ to Office Manager, Ten Court Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. AVON BUY OR Selll Join now lor $10, get a free gifll Earn up lo 50%, set your own hours. No In­ ventory required. Free training! Call Judy 704-278-2399 BODY MAN FOT automotive, 3 yrs. minimum exp., pay based on exp. Fax resume io 998-9650, email to: losh@rlchardsonrodncustom.com, or call 998-9650 lor appointment. DUMP TRAILER DRIVER w/ tanker endorsement needed lor local runs. Must have 2 years CDL class A and clean MVR. 336- 492-7996 ELECTRICIAN’ S HELPER - 2yrs. experience in residential. Apply Osborne Electric, appoint­ ment only. 751-3398 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR young man 25-35. Job de- Employment raREMRTTSOFTCRETrFIR: ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great luture with growing com­ pany. Call 940-4348 GM’S & MGR TRAINEES Need excellent people skills & attitude for Jiffy Lube Fran­ chise. Will train for success. 8- 6, no Sundays..Take control of your future. NCDL, background check & drug test required for quality workplace. Fax resume 336-294-4022 or TLubricatlon@msn.com HELP WANTED PART-tlme sea- sonal, lorkllfl experience a must, must have experience dealing wllh public. 751-5021, Davie Farm Sen/Ice, Inc. JOIN OUR FAMILY and see yoursi Home Weekends - No NYC/Canada - No touch Irelght)igh - 75% drop and hook - Mileage Pay 2 yrs. OTR exp./No haz. req. Call Sunday or Anyllmel 800-343-8950 ext. 213 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: OF- FICE assistant needed for trans­ portation company In Mocksvilie, NC, basic computer skills re- Sulred. Please conlaci Priority ine Transportation Network Inc. 751-4394 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICA- TION for full-time and part-time wall stall and kitchen staff. Please apply In person 10am- 3pm, 101 N. Main St., fvlocksvllle Employment PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST lor Davie County’s CareNet Counseling Center, 4:00- 7:00pm each Monday. Com­ passionate Individual with good communication skills w ill be compensated at $10.00 per hour. Send re­ sume to: CareNet ol Davie, c/ o Calvin Ijames, PO Box 832, Mocksville, NC 27028 REAL ESTATE MANAGER/ BROKER position now open. Broker license required, basic salary plus Incentive. Fax resume lo 1-866-546-6151 STOCK CLERK NEEDED for HVAC Inventory control. Requires some lifting and computer skills. Must be self motivated with strong organizational skills. Neg. drug test required. Excellent ben- eliis. Call Webb Heating @ 998- 2121 TEACHER NEEDED: QUALI- FIED childcare teacher needed lor a 5 Star facility, working hours beginning 1:15 pm. Full lime or part time available. Must be 21 years old, dependability and tiexibillty a must. Apply In person only Almost Home Child Care, 571 S. Main St., Mocksvilie Furniture Child Care scripllon Includes everything from cutting thistle In Ihe heat lo man- buslness and farm prop' BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Pinebrook, North bavie school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 909-4592 MOTHER WILL DAYSIT from 5:30am-12pm Mon. thru Fri; , parties etc. Also hourly for doing things, call anytime, 751-3909, 28yrs. exp. Star 3 rating. OLDER RESPONSIBLE STAY at home mom would love to babysit your child In her home. Any hourslll Children ages new­ born to 5 years. Meals provided. Sale play In a good lamlly. Ad­vance area, references available. No crlmlrial history, very affo'rd- ablef.' Wlll'aiSo help with parents'' night out or part-time. Call for an Interview, meet my family and In­spect my home. Call Kaye 336- 940-6923____________________ Commercial Property. VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE-Commercial lappiox. 900sq. II. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really __________998-8900__________ Condos for Sale 1BR, IB A CONDO al Tanglewood Farm, ail appliances, washer/dryer, selling price $69,900. 336-374-6036 LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 GALVALUIIE 20 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Foie Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS erty. Salary Is based on what you know and your own ambition, we can train you lo be worth what you think you are. Must be neat, intelligent and ambitious. If you understand that getting to the lop starts at the bottom, send a hand written resume with recent photo to: 124 Yankee Ln., Mocksville, NC 27028 EXPERIENCED UPHOL- STER NEEDED - WS/ PARENT EDUCATOR Parents as Teachers (PAT) Parent Edu­ cator. PAT Is an early childhood parent education and lamlly support program serving laml- lles wllh children age 0-5. Job duties include In-home visits, monthly group meetings, help­ ing families Identity ana connect with community resources, complete program reports. A Iwo year degree In eariy child­ hood development or related lleld preferred, Eng Clemmons area, 2 yrs. exp. efi equlred. Framing helpful. Flexible hours. Pay Is and professional references required. Framing experience nogotlable. Send Inquiries to Upholster Position, PO Box 1795, Clemmons, NO 27012 EXPERIENCED VINYL SIDING. help needed. Please call 998- 1322 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS/ CASHIER AND experienced cook needed. Apply In person at M iller's Restaurant, Mocksville VMCAOF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROUNA D A V IE F A M IL Y V M C A 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Aerobics and Fitness Instructors Inslruclors arc needed evening tiours. Aerobic and rilness ccrtlflcalions prcrcrrcd. Salary negotiable based on csperlencc. ¡‘lease contact Lauren Fowler for more information at 336-751-9622. We build strong kids, sirong families and strong communities -A United Way Agency- \MCA01* NORTHWEST NORTH CAROUNA D A V IE F A M IL Y Y M C A 215 Cemetery Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Before & After-School Counselor Applicants must possess a desire to work with children and have a positive inllucncc on NC 3-stor licensed childcare program. Hours are Monday-Friday 6:30 ain-8:00 am and/or 2:30 pm-6:Q0 pm. Salary negotiable based on experience. Please contact Cindy Uarrett or Vlasti Johnson for more information at 336-75I-9622. , We build strong kids, strong families and strong commvmities -A United Way Agcncy- • • • • • • • I I • • • : T h e G L E N• Apartments ” • 300 Milling Road * • Mpcksvllle • JJ 2 & 3 Bedroom * ^ Apartments « • Handicap Accessible •• Rental Asslätance •• Available • • If Applicable • • Hrs; M-W-F 8am-5pm • • • • Please Call: 336-751-2070* • TDD ¿ c * • »«■»1-B00-735-2962 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DIHECTIONgi 421N lo Lewisville Exit (#244). Turn Right onto Shallowford Rd, travel approx 1 mile, turn Lett onto Lewlsvllle-Vlenna Rd, property on Lett. Single story home built In 1S4B has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. The property Is located on appraxlmalely 0.28 acre. Wall maintained home In nice nolghboihood. Groat for first time buyer or Investor,, For Info or appt (or viowing, contact Tara Popeat336.345.1311 AUCTIONEER’S NOTE; Lots of unique llndsi Food and restrooms will bo avallatila. Nol responsible lor accidents. Col. Kenneth G. Ketner, Pres., NCAL 3268 F irst C hoic« A uction & R ealty Firm Liccnso #7229 • PO Box 335, Lewisville >(336) 945-4118 TECHS AND NC INSPECTORS: Competitive pay & bonuses, great benefits, learn & advance into mgml In auto & retail busi­ ness. Apply at any Jiffy Lube. NCDL, background check & doig lest required. TELEMARKETER NEEDED: LOCAL company needs part- time Indlvlduais for questionnaire surveys, $7/hr. Call 492-2039 WEISER SECURITY NEEDS you In Davie Counly: Must be 21 or older/high school gradu­ ate or equivalent, weekend work Involved/must be flexible, free uniforms/beneflts/licenslng assistant, retirees welcome. Call 336-869-1180 or 868-867- 6675 for pre-appllcatlon ap- polnlment.___________________ Furniture bilingual skills preferred. Ability to communicate and Interact with all types of clients and communities required. Must be able to obtain PAT 0-5 cerllllca- tlon. Some night and weekend work tequlrad. Must have valid drivers license and unlimited access to an automobile. Po­ sition grant funded, full-time, renewable one year terrh,’ sub­ ject to Fair Labor Standards Act. Application deadline 3/15/ 06 or until suitable candidate found. Request and submit re­ quired NCCE application lo: NC Ciooperatlve Extension, 180 S. Main St., Ste. 210, Mocksville, NC 27026. For Information call 336-753-6100. NC Slale Uni­ versity, NC Cooperation Exten­ sion and Davie Counly are equal opportunity employers. 1 BEAUTIFUL CHERRY, 7 piece queen bedroom set, $675, must sell. 704-639-0707 1 NEW CHAIR, sofa and loveseat. Mlcroflber set, must sell, $499. 704-639-0707 1 NEW MATTRESS set queen $135, king $205; Memory Foam Sets - queen $599, king $799. Must sell, 704-639- 0707 BR WITH WHITE queen wrought Iron bed and white armolre, dresser, mirror, chest, and nighlstand, beau­ tiful, excellent cond., 1 yr. old, $5000 new, $2800 for set. 336-406-5781 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER FOR console TV, free. 940-4521 FOR SALE: 4 pc. waterbed bedroom suite, beautllul chest ol drawers, triple dresser w/ triple mirror, nighlstand, bed w/ headboard, footboard and drawers underneath, made out of rare wood from out west, $5000. 751-5660, call for ap­ pointment. WHITE MARBLE TOP dresser mirror, new armolre and queen size bed w/storage, 2 elageres and mirrored back, must see, $6000-n8Wr$2800^lr536.406. 5781 Homes For Rent MOCKVILLE-4br,2ba, large screened porch, privacy $900/mo. Available February ADVANCE • 2br, 1ba, carport, garage & basemenl $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. ‘" t '' 751-9400 3BR, 2-1/2BA, 2-story, new house lor rent, real nice cor­ner lot. Advance, $925/mo, plus $500/dep. Available now, 940-3643, leave message 3BR, 2BA, GARAGE, basement, brick ranch, 1 acre, country, $850/ mo. 704-630-0695 4BR, 2BA, CENTRAL heat and air, 869 Hardison St., $8S0/mo. 704-278-1717 VIVICAOf NORTHWEST NORTH CAROUNA D A V IE F A M IL Y Y M C A 215 Cemeteiy Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Aquatic Coordinator Plal/FUll-tlrM! position. Applicimts must haVt stulfiiapervisoiy nnd aquatics experience. Swim Team experience, Lifeguard and Lifeguard Instmctor certified, Ccrtifled Pool Operator and CPR Instructor certilied preferred. Solory negotiable bosed on cxperienco. Please contact Karen Jackson for more information al 336-751-9622. Wc build sirong kids, strong families dnd strong communities -A United Way Agcncy- O P E N H O U S E T H I S S U N D A Y ! 2 > 4 P M L A K E H O M E I 196 Hawthorne Rd - Log home on 95 acre lake 160fl lake front, huge deck w/screen porch overlooking lake, New roof In 7/05, punched tin kit cabinets, full unfin daylight basement w/wood burning fireplace. See thru fireplace between dining & livrm. Dlractlona: From Winston: I-40W to Exit 174, Left at ramp onto Farmington M , Right onto Hwy 1S8, approx. 4 milts to 3rd light, Loft onto Hwy 84E, go about 4 mllos and take Lett at Hickory Hill subdivision which la Hawthorne Rd. O a k H a v e n R e a l t y ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 w w w . O a k H a v e n R e a l t y . c o i n Remarkable People, Remarkable Medicine Our Practice m tikes fora career o p p o rtu n ity fo r you! Medical Assoclales of Davie In Mocksville, NC currently has the following opportunities available; MTsorMLTs Full-time and part-time positions. Schedule will include early evening hours and weekend rotation. ASCP certification required; experience preferred. RAD TECHS Part-time to work weekend and carly evening ARRT certification required; experience prefe To apply online, visit us at www.novantheallh.org, or send resume lo; Forsyth Medical Group, Human Resources, 2085 Frontis Plaza Blvd., 3rd Floor, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Fax; 336-277-9141. Novant Health is an equal opportunity employer committed to providing diversity in the workplace. 5 shifts. Current iferred. F o r s y th ) MEDICAL GROUP afnilattd with Novamt HCAim* andForiYlhMEDKALCCmilf -.....--V -- D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 - D9 Ш Е Х И Е Ш ГУ Е FROFTCAELB Homes For Rent Homes For Sale FSBO: 3BR, 1-1/2ba, 165 West Church St., In-town, great looa- CENTURY21 TRIAD 751-2222 HWY 801S - 3br, 2ba home In Advance, range/oven and dish­ washer, oil heat and central air. $800/mo. McCu llo ug h rd. - 2br, iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. TUTTEROW RD. - Very private setting, 4br, 4-1/2ba, spacious home with large back patio, ex­ tremely nice, oil heat, central air. Only serious Inquiries please. $1300/mo. SUMMIT DR.- NORTHBROOK 3br, 2ba, range/oven and refrig­ erator, heatpump with central air. $750/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask tor Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 761-8562 Cooleemee-3br, Iba $500/mo. Cooleemoe- 3br, Iba $eoo/mo. In-Town - 2br, Iba, $450/mo. 601N -3br, 2ba, all appliances $750/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 tion, hardwoods throughout, on large lot. $130,000. 336- 5370 HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Advance, 3br, 2-1/2ba, many up­ dates, 1/2 acre, $139,900. Call 287-6651 REDUCED: $69,900 a great home, 3br, 2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1.75 acre, over 1500 sq. ft. $74,900.336-712-0163 or 336- 575-2728____________________ Land For Sale Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doublewldes, low cost for water system, owner financing, 751- Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Mobile Homes/Rent 3BR, 2BA SINQLEWIDE, coun­ try, private, 1 acre, $550/mo. 704- 10-0695 more Information. SECTION 8/HUD 3BR, brick ranch, basement, remodeled. In country, near 1-40, $695/mo. 704- 630-0695 SPILLMAN LAKE, 3BR, Iba. $600/mo., lease dep. 427-3001 or 314-0200______________' Homes For Sale 3BR, 1-1/2BA, laundry, remod­ eled, 1,175 sq. ft. 100% financ­ ing available. $77,000. 336-909- 0 ^ 5 Any type welding & metal fabrication Since 1973 R E A V IS W E L D IN G & M u f f le r S h o p 1309 Foster Road • Yadkinville _______Hivy. 601 S.-3 1/2 MIIBS on Right SPECIAL *89” Muifler & Tailpipe tnosi stnall cars £ light trucks DON REAVIS omall: Owner roaviawoidöyndloi.nol Bub. (336) 436-2517 Ros. (336) 463-5381 Cell (336 816-5977 OC>OaOOCX3000COOOOOOOOOOCOaQQQQOQO Щ Patricia Dwiggins Beck at. age five And very much alive Now she is age FIFTY And still vei7 nifty!!! Patricia Dwiggins Beck on ol’ Smokey With a smile on her face Enjoying happy times with Uncle Garland That no one can erase!!! H a p p y 5 0 ‘” B irth d a y T ric ia We Love You, Mama aiulAim t Betty OOOCOOCOOCSOOOOCOOOOOOCOOOOCCOOOOC N O W H I R I N G F O R C A S H I E R S • Mocksvllle Area • $7.00/hr • Must be flexible to work 1“ or 2“ shift & weekends A S S E M B L Y W O R K E R S ' • 1" Shift • $7.50/hr • Fast paced envlroment S K I L L E D M A C H I N E O P E R A T O R S • 2^ Shift Position »$11.00/hr • Performing set-ups & edits on CNC panels • Read all prints/processes In detail • HS Diploma, prior metal working/machine operating exp. APPLY: Mon -Thurs 8;30 -11 or 1 - 3 300 Main St; Moci<sville (336) 751-5179 T e m p o r a r y R e s o u rc e s , I n c . Miscellaneous 2004 SEARS CRAFTSMAN bagger, MNo 917.249491, never used, still In original carton, $175. 940-6767 28.448 ACRES WITH a pond (approx. 4 acres) off Greenhlll Rd. on Morris Rd. Call 998-8303 for APPROX. 24 ACRES, partially wooded with open field and small pond located on Ben Anderson Rd. Call 492-2190 for more Inlo.___________________ Land/Home for Sale 8-1/2 ACRES W/2BMH, kennel, storage bidg., carport, $99,000. 336-998-1140________________ Lost & Found $1000 REWARD: LOST male black lab, 1 yr. old, 85 lbs. neu­tered and chipped, no questions asked. Call Bob at 336-724-1197 daytime, 336-998-5885 night­ time.Lots For Rent DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME lot for rent In nice Mobile Home Community. 3 miles from new Super Wal-Mart. $250.00 per month. Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 IN TOWN LOT located with front- age lo South Main and Salisbury Street. Call lor more Inlormation Century 21 Trald, Kathy Wall, Broker, 336-909-1726 SINQLEWIDE MOBILE HOME lot lor rent In nice Mobile Home Community. 3 miles from new Super Wal-Mart. $190.00 per month. Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 4 FT. BUSH hog, like new, $450; Baltle Ferì. DIst., like new, $275. Call 909-2495 BOWFLEX POWER PRO, good condition, no leg attachments, $375. 751-7502 BUY OR SELL - Need Stanley Home Products? Fundraiser, win gifts. Call 704-546-7257 ■ DO YOU WANT to leam how to save money, create wealth? We can show you, go to www.fdlrep.com/dmock EXERCISE EQUIPMENT, PHOENIX MR-900 power rower, bought new from Sports Author­ ity for $250, asking price $185, If Interested, please call 336-909- 1257 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 Mobile Homes/Rent 2 ACRE PRIVATE country setting w/2br, 2ba mobile home. Excel­ lent condition and beautiful set­ ting, $600/mo. plus security dep. 336-406-5781 2BR MOBILE HOME for rent, Cooleemee area, $100/wk. Call Keith, 336-998-8797 2BR. 1-1/2BA, country, all appll- ancos, $400/mo. 961-2777 2BH, 2BA MOBILE home on spacious lot, $475/mo., $475/ dep. Must have references. 492- 5618 2BR, 2BA„ central air, electric heat, no smoking, no pets. $470/ mo Includes lot rent. 336-779- 2054. FURNISHED 2BR MOBILE home, private lot, no pets, 1 child limit, 336-284-4758 MOBILE HOME FOR rent In Courtney area. 336-463-4995 M0CKSVILLE-2BR, 2BA SWMH, horses friendly, no pets, privacy $475/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 ^ W T E SETTING, IMMACU- LATE, 2br, 2ba, all appliances, c/a, c/h, deck and garage, non­ smoking adults, no pets, $550/ mo. plus deposit. 998-3636 rI a DY to m o ve In 2br fur- nlshed apartment, all utilities, 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 Mobile Homes/Saie 1999 HORTON SINQLEWIDE, 2br, 2ba, vinyl, shingle, heat pump, all appliances, exc. con­ dition, one owner, non-smokers, must move, $15,500, negotiable. 492-2043 AWESOME SAVINGS. DIS- PLAY model home. 3br, 2ba, was $100,000. Now $74,900 on your land. Call 1-800-322-8679 BONANZAMOBILEHOME .COM Hugo discounts for February. Shop usi Call usi 1-888-462- 7806 RENT TO OWN with $3000 down, asking price $15,000, 199414x70,2br, 2ba on a rented lot. Call 998-4414_____________ Motorcycles 2000 HARLEY DAVIDSON Wide Glide, lots of chrome, windshield, exc. condition, $13,000. 998- 2416, ask for Mickey.__________ Music UPRIGHT PIANO, NEEDS tun­ ing, FREE. 336-492-7306 HELP WANTED N o w a c c e p t i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r I c it c lie n h e l p & d e l i v e r y d r i v e r s . A pp ly in person a t B uck's P izza A cross from Lee Jeans S alisbury Road, l\/locksville 7 5 1 - 0 4 0 9 O F F I C E S T A F F N K E D K D Fast paced officc environment in need of office staff. Computer skills a must! Microsoft Word and Publisher helpful. Multi-tasked, creative thinking, previous marketing experience a plus. Send résumé to: Office Manager 228 Hvi'y. 801 South Advance, NC 27006 or fax to: 336-998-0879 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Inidustrial Dr.. Statesville, NC 28625 Phone;704-872-6444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 Thurs., Mar. 2 • 7:00 PM • Thickload Salvage Surplus Sale! NUNTim - IWJp Binds, em Ceus. Diun Dew Feed«, Qufi dmlOATlMO 1 riMlNa - Ouartum Bkmiw, SíIwíK» Potos, Anthm, TadOe tees, Boal Caws, boal Seals, TiatoJaets, Rod SavaCMMHO - Ttnls, Colom Black Cal IMos, Coden. (M k> Go, Ы Heal«■11(11 - Baacli Bika, Slonetoen, Mongiusa Oil Qifnd« ATVs, QT Ccme, and OIUUJ »1М0Ш1 - BiWrnw Ctotnil, Ouldooi Gourrol, Nm Br& Sec Traadmib М , Evwlasl EiHimnI, l«dy *Ыол tó l^n^0a;e((aDuilt(^HandW8lghls,tM^ ^ 'IPOU - ^ Tod 10, Wood UÍM, 6й Сйалея, Air Franré NaJei, Cra^Carttljes, I FWe( G02 GPS, W jWOMjOg and CmedSa^ Doi CodattaUJ^ Food --------------------------------,._,8ШшЛ,В511а(1|а10оаЬ,6Л*1ппISW«, AcouSe Goto, KnIgN G«( etto (Ufi), Bu* »» Da», Cooloiare, Biatt TV,1, Cani ТаЫв, C«x* Poi, BMnta, ToasW Orto, Jotn DoOT Padal Ttadoi, Bui Hom Fri., Mar. 3 • 7:00 PM • Ed & Nfc« Saleetlon o l New M*rcfuuidlM4^H«ctor (Т«Ыв, »W aand, Csipol, tra Melai Cabinet СоЛов ТаИв, Doolcas), CO lUct, WoodFìe, Motor», Toast0fj.a(xa(joBiirtì\C«JefelaVÉrttv.W Сад T&bie Нсхпэ Md(ks Beck & f«A Sat., Mar. 4 • Early Start 6:30 PM • Ftàliing & Tool Sale ТОО Wi 55 НРй«\5о»ш!Ка1Ж Biad NaI«.roHIHCU Okumi, n«49«, Mvn, №u ОжЦ MiracWf mh к MI «MH4tnln to M I FOOD SALE » Corning Next Sat., Mar. 11 § 7К» PM 01тс11от:ШГотв<ш1Ь1оШ4ЯА.аВ>11Пв1Аув.(But) approx. 3/4 mih put SMI Station-Nenllelt on ЫиаЬШ Dr., Stou»« Hotiu Auction la on tlu M acroat tha яд a abort drive and aaay to lind. Office Space RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN on square. 704- 278-1717____________________ Personals TO MY WIFE, Elizabeth. Happy Thirteen Annlversaryl Melvin_______________________ Pets_______ AKC BEAGLE PUPS for sale. 998-5089 GOT PETS? PET Services by Critters' Place. Professional In- home pet sitting and dog walking. Insured, www.crlttersplace.com or 998-8208 STANDARD POODLES^ LABRADOODLES, AND Goldendoodles, $250 and up. www.carolsdoodles.com. 336- 751-2934 Service B-ERRY CLEAN ( a cleaning company). Call today 336-816- 1974, homes, apartments, churches and a lot more. Honest and Dependable. CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason­ able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING; PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796-2244, Home: 704-210- 8776 Service COMPLETE HEMODEITNK AND home Improvements. Kitch­ ens, baths, basements, ceramic tile, flooring. We are here for all your home Improvements. Se­ nior Citizens discount. Please call 655-0795 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE- RIOR: Interior painting and de­ sign faux finishes. Give your walls dimension and beauty with a three color blend. Free consul­ tation. Please call Thom Rutter Painting 336-284-4211 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS &ALL ELECTRIC OPENERS. CALL MR. ED 336-998-2336 GREEN THUMB LANDSCAP- INQ: yard mowing & trimming, clean-up, pressure washing, tree pruning & removal, sprinkler In­ stallation & maintenance. 336- 477-4234 or 336-492-5618. LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mooksvllle, NC 27028 phone: 336-492-7390 mobile: 336-909-2184 LAWN MOWER SERVICE & Repair, pick-up and delivery. Will buy riding mowers In need of repair. Lawn mowers for sale. 751-5474 ■ MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations. chimneys, porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, Insured, reason­ able rates. Free estimates. 336-462-4550 or 336-998- 4765 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR W HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Cill Orthuf BwUcfc 338-492-8992 G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G Now f. Old Roofs Small RopaIr Jobs Froo Estimates 336-284-4571 M E C H A N I C К L'14(1'Ilk Sl‘l \ к III li'l s H Hlipi'l |l n I' I '.l\ .liul г \ l vllrlll Iv'MoIiIn Ilk huliiiL' IkmIiIi .itui l<< li к i ;i\ koMMiU' U» ( ot \(Mi m.iN .ippis in pi’istm l4*h\i4‘ii S OOiini .iiul 5OOpiu л\ képubllc Waste Scn ices I.! I liKluslnal Hlv<l.. M i4'ks\ilk'. NC :>7(I2S YARD-GARAGE- FLEA MARKET SALE Fpldaji S SMy, llllarcli 314 • 8aiii-2|Mi 1 3 1 8 H w y. 1 5 1 E .,M o d is v llle ,lil.C . (InsldB - Rain or Shine) Antiques, Collectibles, Massey-Harris Tractor & Imp. Parts, Misc. Steel Bars & Rods, Threaded Rods, Metal Beds, Egg Shell Bed Pads, Wheat Pattern Dishes, Hack Saws, Metal Files, Roofing Nalls, Casters, Metal Trays, Nuts & Bolts, Furniture, Corn Shelier, Grinding Stone Mtd., Large Oxen Yoke, Metal Cabinets, Cast Iron Pans, Used Tires, Cast Iron Farm Impl. Seats, Ford Wrenches, Old Bottles, Girls Bicycles, Old Hand Tools, Golf Balls, D.U. Signed Print & Others, Corn Chopper, Hand Crank Oil Tank, Pickup Cover for Nissan or similar truck. Men’s, Kids and + Size Ladies Clothing. Lots of misc. items. Shlmano, STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS * S p e c ia l C lo s e o u t A u c tio n * F I S H I N G , T O O L & G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D I S E S a t . , M a r . 4 • 6 : 3 0 P M -5.5 HP 2 ^ Gonoralor, Dewalt Combination Miler Saw, Boatitch Brad arc Welder, Hammer Drills, Cordless OriHs, Drill Bit Sols, Cut*Off Saw, Jumpslart, Rocharg. Lanterns Spoilighls, Tarps, Hand-Air Power Tools & Morel flENBRAt MEHCHANPI8E - Assorted Collectibles, Housewares, Knives Games. Electronics. Seasonal Goods, Novelties, Sportswarell STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 clandard 10% Buyers Premium. MC/Vlsa accepted ^ Auction la on tha Ultaeroaa tho RR lracl(a..Ju$la abort drive and aaay to lind G L A S a I I U I Q I I m Ш iOi[H Г Е FBOFTEABLE Service Travel Vehicles Wanted Yard Sales Yard Sales OSBORNE ELECTRIC for ail your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 TIRED OF MOWING your yard? Call me at Keaton’s Mowing. Reasonable rates. Call 336-463- 2694________________________ Statewide 1 DAY NC mountain sale, March 11th. Great views, streamfront, waterfalls. Limited number ol par­cels to be sold. Don’t miss outI Call for early appt. today. 866- 930-5263 ABSOLUTE AUCTION, WEDNESDAY, March 8, 10am. Seized Items from Family Funeral Home by NCDR. Items moved to Classic Auctions' Facility, 201 S. Central Ave., Locust, NC. www.classlcauctlons.com, 704- 791-8825, NCAF ((5479 QUALITY TRUCK DRIVING school. CDl trained In 16 daysl Major carriers hiring In your area. Financial assistance, job place­ ment, tuition reimbursement. Start Immedlatley Call 1-877- 443-8289 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Cardinal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa- r25- BRANSON, MO, MAY 20-27. Four full days in Branson, three dinners, four lunches, 8 shows and more. Overnight and break­ fast at Opryland Hotel enroute. Call J & J Tours. 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 SAVANNAH/BEAUFO RT/ CHARLESTON, APRIL 26-29. Tours of cities of Old South, din­ ner at Lady and Sons, dinner cruise ol Charleston Harbor, the Hunley, and more. Call J & J Tours 336-945-9391 or 336-816- 6401 SOUTHERN SPRING SHOW, Mar. 1. Lots of garden and land- scaplng Ideas, p^lants, and equipment. Barter Theater, "Ly­ ing In State", March 22. One of Barter's funniest ever, back by popular demand. Lunch at Greenway Haven House. GREEN RIVER PLANTATION/, HQTV DREAM HOME TOUR, April 5, lunch and tour of Green River mansion, built around 1804 and tour of HOT Vs 10th Dream Home. Call J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816- 6401. 1992 FORD THUNDERBIRD,98,000 miles, Al condition, now tires (50 miles on tires), $2995 OBO. Call 998-4337 1993 BUCKET TRUCK“ with dumpbed, $18,000; 1993 Lexxus LS 400, $5000. 778-1992 Wanted BUYING ALL COINS and paper money. High prices. Call 413- 6696, leave message. TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clearcut. Shaver Wood Prod­ ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANTED TARGET RIFLE 22 cal. Marlin or Mossberg with tar­ get sights. 998-6834 WANTED TO BUY riding mow- ers that need repair. Also riding mowers for sale. 998-2627 WE PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-8283 8 FAMILY INDOOR GARAGE sale. Fri. 8am-3pm, Sat. 8am- 3pm. Everything A-Z, furni­ ture, tools, building material, clothing, toys, etc. 321 Madi­ son Rd. off 601 by-Burger King, Mocksvllle. Info: 336- 772-5760 YARD SALE THURSDAY 10-3, Friday 8-3, 601S to Becktown fld. Follow signs. Tools, Nascar collectibles, ceil phone accesso- rles, etc._____________________ FRIDAY 2PM-UNTIL, Saturday 8-1,55 Davie Academy Rd., near Cartner’s Store Don Nod Excavating & Grading Traclthoo & Oozor work. SIto planning, iolsciearod, driveways, soplic oystoms. sowor hookups & dralnogos, installation A repairs 33&469-2061 pers for a low cost of $300 for £ word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole slate aty It's a smart advert us for more Information c N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com _______ IS are eacn. at yourfingertjpsl srtlslng buyl Call matlon or visit Ihe LAROQUE CONSTRUCTIONCOMPIBTE HOMB IMPnOVEMENTS • Insured • Over 15 years of experience In all phases of construction. Peter LaRoque Call for your Ireo ostlmale today336-477-4206 • • • • • • • • • • • • LOAD UP on our n«w hlghar pay fli generous home timelAvQ. $50,000 par year w/our now pay package. Plus, you'll onjoy great hoHfie llmo, no fofced NYC/' no Mazmat rcq, & much morol Class A COL-1 yr. Min. OTR oxp. (а ш ю CALL TODAY or APPLY ONLINE (аОО)374<аЭ28 www.cargotransporters.com • • • • • • • • • • • • WISSCORVgR M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Calltodcuj! (336) 998-8810 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for ret\l today! ■Hwy. (,01 S.. ftOAi f^ocksvillo |336| 751-Z304 Happy Birthday to Who? T e ll E v e ir y o n e W h o 's H a v in g a B ir t h d a y ! 1 x 3 - ^ 1 5 • 2 x 3 ’ 3 0 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D 171 S. Main St. • IVlocksville RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Kond-Mocluvlllc (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Skid Steor Work Trencher Wark Hauling Fooi Loader A U O T I O N Real Estate & Personal Property Ksiate O f M rs. UtUaa P. SmUherauu», WkSow O f M r, Clyde Staithcm iBn S A T . • M a r c h l i * " • 9 : 3 0 a m (RAIN OK SIIINK UNL.KSS SEVKRK W KA'IllltlR) 8181 Rcynolda Rd., PfafiCtown, N C D IR E C T IO N S : From Wlt^aton-Salom, qo Roynolda Rd. (Highway 0? Wosl). solo mito passed Old Richmond Votunloor Dopartmonl on right (4 miios west of Oldtown Eiomontary School).R E A L E S T A T E : Boaulliul 3 bedroom brick homo with 2.20 acres +/• zonod G.i. (General Industrial). Any Inspections that are required for closing must bQ.coniplQtod.pflor to auction, f^eol estate sold as Is and whore Is. Terms: 10% down on day of sale. Cash or approved funds (non«refundable), balance within 30 days. Saio is subject to confirmation by heirs. Provlew o f Real Estate Saturday, March 4th. lO a.m -Sp.m . carved kitchen clock, round pedestal toblo. tea cart, 2 po. bedroom suilo, 4 pc. bedroom suito (Link Taylor), 3 po. bedroom suite, Stevens model 31116ga. double bofrol flholgun, John Deere model 310 p.s. riding lawnmower, G.E. fefrlgeratof. G.E, eloctrio stovo, offlco desk, swivel office chair, Hoover vacuum cleaner. Boston rocker, child's arrow back rocker, old quilting frame, pigeon holo desk, living room and don upholstered furnituro (sofa and chair), porch fumlturo, TVs, G.E. dryer, Whirlpool washer, Art Deco dresser, salt end fresh water fishing equipment, old wash pot, dinner boll. 7 pc. Formica dinette suite, rockers, floor lamps, dinette table and 6 choirs, large amount of glassware, pressed cut glass, pattern glass. Depression glass, old Hob Star water set, stoneware, mixing bowls, costume Jowelry, Allston pattern set of Noritake china service for 8, silverware set servlco for 8 w/box. Singer sowing machine, bee honey dish, fino handmade cedar chest, kitchon utensils, desk (Dixie), bookcase, sofa, end tables, decal chair. Enchanted Valloy framed picture (largo), carved elephant, linens, baby bod, large amount of cooking utensils, wash stand, old church bench, Hotpoint eloctrio stove, O.E. washer, Kenmore dryer, copper broiler, hog scales, McCormick Fert. DIst., two-horse wagon, 3 pt. disk harrow, drag tooth harrow, carry-ali, 3 pt. aerotor, milk can, and many other items. Concossions by Old Richmond Molhodlst Youth Co-Exocutors of Estate: Jimmie D.Smfthonruin & Ruth S. Buchanan; Attorney, Wosloy Boikiy TERMS; Cnatt or Approved Ctiock. Evorylhlng sold as IsMhoro l9.Auciionoor Is not rosponslblo for any (ilscropanclos or Innccuraclos in odvorllsInQ or for any nddiiluns or dQloiions. Nol rosponslblo In caso of accidont. FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER, n c a l «2i (336) 699-3426 • w w w .m o c k a u c tto n a .c o m H E N R E D O N d r e x e l W h e r i t a g e Henredon, Drexel Heritage Furniture Industries, Inc has merged operations and has Immediate openings for the following In our High Point, NC facility. Our company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers In the world. For over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize In high end quality furniture that Is bench made one piece at a time. $ 1 , 0 0 0 S i g n - U p B o n u s f o r e x p e r i e n c e d : Upholsterers Insiders and Outsiders...pn/y Upholstery candidates that have 10+ years of experience In upholstery will be eligible for a $S00 sign up bonus after 60 days & $500 after 6 months. Willing to train the right Individuals with 1-4 years of upholstery experience. Our pay, for an experienced upholster would be a minimum of $15 p ir hour, with the potential eatnlngs of over $20 put hour once experienced on our product lines. Qualified candidates that have 5 years of experience In upholstery will be eligible for d $500 sign up bonus after 6 months. Other Openings include: " Experienced Fabric & Leather Sewers Immediate Interviews for qualified applicants. Benefits Include paid vacation and holidays, 401K with generous company match: 100% match up to 3% and 50% match up to 6%, medical, dental and life Insurance, free on-slte medical clinic to serve employee's personal medical needs. Pre-employment testing Includes drug testing and criminal background checks. Please apply at your local Employment Security Commission. Henredon, Drexel Heritage Furniture Industries, 741 W, Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4,416. EOE/M/F/D/V II I I 1 0 0 Y E A R S . M I L L I O N S O F D R E A M S !'Davie/Clemmons Office iMntersectioti of Hwys 158 & 801 "33$,998-8816 Roldcntlbn 1-800-317-4398 ',.u • ’ . O u ts ta iu fin g (P etfoiviance 'A w a rd s ф \ J a n u a ry 2006 Sylvia Jordan Invites you to tett dr|ve Й career ' i inrcidc^Uitet V l« itw w w .cb trla d .co m to t« ke ó u r' «Ncluìlve Reni Estate Simulator. ^ S S S f f itö»36 ba/n w/3 5üiiS”po$iitiie fl plus lack ffn, Oil Cintjy Johnson 90Ü"1177 IW3323Q5) ^27,000 _____________ 0AVI£3BR26BA ieiiiiic iloot plan oiieied ^ Gioiy Bjiiikfs lejiucs ML nuslei w/vauHed Sitting loom. unMi bsfri, open kilchervtVlst lo gieil im w/fl35 lOQ FP. UL Mnuj im, lofftul d.rlng Ills MDA Vicki fle(Tiii>Q 998- I167(W3/6^80)$319,W0 U2 URMUQA RUN OR OAVIE M 2BA AIfw sleips 10 Ihe clubhouss al BirmudJ Run. this ofw level cfjsier tiome lailuies an aiiacfted slofsge lOom, swcious kitchen, home warian^Viclu Fleming m-mj (WSiSSM) home on lull uni,nished bsmt .......condition 2 garage, large eal-ln kiichen with deck cncilookirg backyard. Greol localion. Wa;iant> ВеЮл lai value Kim Siiohackei9<}6-n&1 (W368g38) 1199,000 Duise есШсег the Ш IfctBley 906- Ш NUWIUGHT CT MIUNO WAV DAVIE2ВП 2BA Sicra and vinyl Mefior, 2 a covered back pofch, open lioor plan, high calinos & inore. Cindy Johnson MtJ-117? .......-..PARK OAVIE 3BR?DAWooded lot, Open plan wiin corner lifepiA^e in ,IR. Panify. pie-Aiied lor secuiity Gi&U $114,900 2BA Adorable henne in prin« АЛзпсв locati. Minutes to 1-40. living area, milrruinUncd, new carpel tnru out &iuated on wodcd 1/2 aae Id in ojict neighborhood Price IB sdì Chfis Gaide И8-1150 (W372l?2) HIT.W 4777 HWy 801 S l'io S ü todiiood' AddTsunroora cornlon i space. Well maintained. Ba/Oara А11ег1990-пЩЬб9117) 199,000 c b t r i a c l , c j Q > Y o u r P e r f e c t P a r t n e r ’ Q O L D U i e L L B A N K E R на TRIAD, REALTORS DIO - ОАУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,2006 r- »ip.yi "V Davie Rescue Squad Chief Andy Lipscomb shows some of the extrication equipment used to get victims from vehicles. Lipscomb tall(s to squad members Terry Myers and Kevin Ward, who are worl<lng on a trailer. Rescue Squad Open House This Sunday By Mike Barnhardt members of the all-volunteer Davie County Enterprise Record rescue squad are listening. And more often tiian not, Wiien a call goes out for tiiose members are responding to emergency iieip in Davie tiie medical emergencies, traffic County, ciiances are that the 40 wrecits, possible drownings, lost persons and a myriad of other ' - events or catastrophes that re-W hat: Open House W iien: Sunday, March 5 Tim e: 2-5 p.m. W iiere: Davie County Rescue Squad, Trucl<s are packed full of rescue equipment. ■ Photos by Robin Snow auxiliary president Erin Stewart and Sandy and MockSVJIle Ashley Lipscomb look over scrapbooks. - ■ You see those big eyes, tiny hands, adorable smiles, and you can’t help falling In love. At Rowan Regional, we know the feeling. So inuch so, we're building a spacious new Women’s and Children's Center that w ill be thé peiiect place to have your baby. Opening In the fall o f 2006, our expansive maternity suites feature large private baths and soothing surroundings for your special event Floor to celling windows bathe each ' suite In wonderful natural light. For visiting family a nutrition station with round-the-clock refreshments. The professional care and attention you'll get from our devoted maternity nursing staff Is backed by years of experience.Tqu can be assured you're getting the m ost know­ ledgeable care and advice for you and your baby from our nurses In the Women's ancj Children's Center. So when your baby's on the way, call us to learn m ore a b o ut our sparkling new facility designed lust for mothers and babies, our \ ! / ^ <^^ntered atmosphere, ” and a wonderful staff members, there are sleepèr lounge chairs and ROWAN REGIONAL that knows all about "baby love." MEDICAL CEOT'ER 612 M o c k s v ille Ave • S a li'sijvry, NC 28144 m m ti m m fin i. Always, T e le p h o n e (704) 210-5000 • w w w .kow a|<.org ...................^------------------------------------------------------- ..A:/ # — quire the special sicills and equipment used by the Davie County Rescue Squad. On Sunday, March 5, from 2- 5 p.m., the rescue squad will host an open house at its two-year- old building off County Home Road (Sanford Avenue) in Mocicsville, between Greenhill and Valley roads. Meet the volunteers who an­ swer the calis, iooic at the equip- C o u n tv H o m e R o a du o u ru y n o m e n o a a , members, leam about its history and future. = Last year, the squad an­ swered about 450 calls. The res­ cue squad serves as baci(up lo Davie EMS if those crews arc busy, “We need to emphasize the rescue squad is different from the EM Ssaid Andy Lipscomb, chicf. Some rescue members woric for Davie EMS, a paid emergency mcdical service of­ fered bythe county. Moro than , thi'ee fourths aiso belong to a volunteer fire department. The rescue squad performs vehicle extrications, water res­ cues, severe terrain rescues. It has dive and swift water rescue teams, boats and ambulances. The idea for a rescue squad was started in 1957 by Charles H. Tomlinson and Mocicsville Fire Chief C. Atlas Smoot. It was chartered in 1959, with Smoot as the first chief. In 1960, the . county provided two acres of land at the current site. Now, trueles are operated from that site, from one near Foric and another at Smith Grove. “That helps us get to other parts of the county faster,” Lipscomb said. “We want to get people more involved with the Rescue Squad, who we are and what we do, and to differentiate between us and the EMS.” The rescue has seven pieces of apparatus, including three fully stocked emergency medi­ cal trucks, Those cost upwards of $200,000 each without equip­ ment, It has four boats, a mobile command trailer, and eight- wheel amphibious vehicle and a water rescue trailer. Members use rams, the Jaws ofLife, ropes and gumeys,They are trained to conduct searches, on land or water, . It is funded by a portion of the county fire tax, and from do­ nations, Members hold a Hal­ loween carnival and haunted house each year, and a photo promotion helps bring more funds. At 3 p.m. Sunday, every member, current or former, who served at least 20 years will be recognized. The name of each chief will be on a plaque, dis­ played in squad building. Scrap­ books detailing tho history of the squad will be displayed Sunday, and refreshments will be served. “It’s open for everybody to come in and meet the rescue r squad and see the trucks, and ask > any questions,” said Erin Stewart, president of the auxil- Cause For Paws H u m a n e S o c i e t y P l a n s A n n u a l B a n q u e t A n d A u c t i o n P a g e 0 1 Ö ö n le k W in n e ß U lt ^ d f PaaeDI I . ' / Ü ip ФШйШ D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R I/E I^E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 10 Thursday, March 9, 2006 36 PAGES Local Retailers Waiting For Word On Lottery Sales By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Many Dnvie retailers scrambled to beat the Feb. 24 deadline to be among the first to sell lottery tick­ ets when the state releases the first instant win scratch cai-ds for sale on March 30. According to the N.C. Educotion Lottery website, more than 700 re­ tailers have been chosen statewide, with more than 5,100 applications. Numerous Davie businesses have applied. “Tlie response from retailers has been fantastic,” said Tom Shaheen, executive director. "The retailers want to ensure they get in on the game and provide a service to their customers. It’s a service that means a seven percent commission for re­ tailers on each tlcliet sold and po- tentiittily hundreds' of millions of dollars for education in North Caro­ lina.” Any North Carolina business can apply to become a lottery vendor, as long as the business is'not solely engaged in the business of selling lottery tickets. Business owne;rs who have applied are subject to criminal background checks and must be current in filing all appli­ cable tax returns to the state. “Being a lottery vendor has tre­ mendous advantages for retailers,” Shaheen said. “The increased cus­ tomer traffic can lead to repeat traf­ fic and increased sales of other mer­ chandise in the store.” The NCEL does not recommend the lottery for every business. The NCEL suggests that a good location is one that is convenient and accessible to the public, has many daily transactions, offers a variety of . merchandise and properly uses point of sale marketing tools supplied by the NCEL. Shaheen said he expccts the state to offer as many as 5,000 retailers the equipment needed to sell tickets on launch day. Getting them ready is a logistical challenge. NCEL’s contractor, GTECH Cor­ poration, has deployed 60 crews to ' install as many as 100 units a day to ' meet the expected demand for tick­ ets when the multi-state Powerball lottery begins on May 30. Additional computerized lottery games may be added in the fall. Please Sec Lottery - Page 8 Democrat Seei(s Spot On County Commission A Democrat filed for a seat on the Davie County Board of Com- missioners, bringing the number of candi­ dates for two seats on that board to four. Chris Ander­ son, 41, of Bear Creek Church Road, said he real- Anderson izes it is an uphill climb in a Repubr lican county, but thinks it is time for younger people to serve. “I think it’s time to start blending in a new generation of leadership. Nobody has stepped up to the plate,” Anderson said. "I have no axes to grind. I’m just willing to try. I’m fa­ miliar with the county and grew up in a family of politics. I try to keep my ear to the ground.” Please See Elections - Page 4 K e e p i n g W a r m When high school baseball season opens, the weather doesn't always cooperate. But that doesn't deter fans such as Bill Merrifield, who never misses a game at Mando Field. He is the grandfather of Davie High War Eagle shortstop Whit Merrifield. - Photo by James Barringer Highway Patrol Actively Recruiting Troopers Trooper Todd Keller hasn't re­ gretting joining the N.C. High­ way Patrol. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record The North Carolina Higliway Pa­ trol needs you. At any one time, the patrol needs some 100 troopers. The problem - the state’s growth rate and trooper retirement rate is faster than the number of new troop­ ers being graduated from the high­ way patrol school. For Todd Keller, being a state trooper is a good job with good pay and benefits - and a family tradition. His father. Jack Keller, is a former highway patrolman who was Mocks­ ville police chief for a few years af­ ter his retirement. “I grew up around it,” said Keller, 31, an eight-year veteran of the pa­ trol. Keller didn’t make the decision to become a patrolman when he graduated from Yancey High School. He wanted to play baseball, and go to college. That didn’t work out, and a few factory jobs later, coupled with nigjit classes, Keller decided the North' Carolina Highway Patrol would be his future. He took a pay cut to be­ come a trooper. He hasn’t regretted that decision. “You meet different people. No one day is the same,” he said. “The pay is decent, and I saw it as a good way to make a living.” In Davie County, most people are courteous when nabbed for a traffic violation by a trooper. Some of the others are understandably upset, and. some are funny. Keller has seen grown men cry while he’s writing them a ticket for failing to wear a seat belt. He believes the friendships that troopers form with each other make the job easier. Families of troopers are often friends, and here, the local troopers organize two family pic­ nics, and a county wide fun day for all emergency service workers and their families. They’vé had softball teams in local recreation leagues. He said patrol policies have changed, as more people move into the state and more experienced troopers retire. There are still height and weight requirements, but those rules can be lifted if the situation warrants. Troopers have more say now as to where they’re assigned. If they want to go to their home county, that’s OK, if there’s an opening. The only home requirement is that the trooper must live within 20 miles of their assigned county. Beginning troopers earn more than $33,000 a year, and that tops, out as a trooper’s salary at $51,000 after six years. Health insurance is paid, as is 5% of the salary into a '401K retirement plan. Troopers can retire after 30 years on the Job, Not everyone who signs up makes it. To be a trooper, you must be 21 years old, a high school or GED graduate, and have no felony crimi­ nal convictions. Your driver’s li­ cense can not have been revoked in Please See Patrol - Page 8 ?f 2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 Elditorial P a^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 - 3 Lawn Dreams Depend On Crabgrass I surveyed my linir ncrc Saturday and dreamed of lush green grass, flower gardens in full bloom and birds singing in the trees. When I opened my eyes, I saw weeds, bare spots and little hope of winning the Yard of the Month sign this year. Sleeping crabgrass is waiting for the first hint of spring to awoke i\nd seize my lawn again this year. Unless I act now. I consulted my lawn expert, Tom Brown, and loaded up wilh crabgrass killer last week. I’m serious this time. Saddam Hussein merely talked about weapons of mass destruction. I’m now equipped to spread chemicals that will knock out this army of noxious weeds once and for all. But there’s a problem; Tlie crabgrass killer w ill also block Ihe growth of any new grass seed applied to all Ihe bare spots. The grass I planted last fall didn’t come up becausc it didn’t rain. Last year, crabgrass wos the only thing green on the lawn. Weeds or dirt? That’s my choice. Someone’s got to have Ihe worst lawn in the neighborhood. It may be i^e again. fr . fe T e . fíA A 1 0 - ly . . . F iS H il^ '* к L \« s e . 6 l \ u u e e . . . . ТЦе LA\N K e V e ? UlV.'lftiWl 5УмЬ’.САТе-> {\ 2/20 Handyman Needs A New Drill In The M a il... With the help of a new drill-in-a-bag, I have becomc a handyman around the house. For years, my home fix-it assignments included at least an hour devoted lo hunting for the tools. Sometimes it look longer. I’ve got every tool known to man ... somewhere, 1 can only find the ones I don’t need. Drills and wrenches, hammers and screwdrivers perform a disappearing act in my tool box. They never seem to find their woy back home. A few weeks ago, I spent two hours looking for all Ihe ports to my hand drill. I never found them. In desperotion, I visited the ' hardwai'c store. There is good news for seriously disorganized men like me. Block & Decker now makes o drill-in-o-bog. Ttw drill comcs with a handy little tote bag. A ll the drill bits, the rccharger, everything ... fits neatly in the little black bog. George Bush A President Of Decency, Honor the bag. I have installed new shades on the windows, replaced low ^ rods'in the bathroom and becomc o regular handyman aroutW^ilft house. The only problem is remembering where I put the bog. Bluebirds May Have A Home A pair of bluebirds is considering a new box I mounted at home. Tliey have spent a week considering the box — a fancy, store-bought thing of unusual design. For years, Ihey built nests in o traditional model in the same location. Tliey have a chance to upgrade this spring. I’ve had pretty good luck ollractlng bluebirds. Not so with purple marlins. They are colony birds known for their healthy appetite for mosquitoes. Once attracted, they come back year after year. But no nest I could devise or buy was ever good enough. Y o u n g R e a d e r ‘G e t s ’ It Finally, my youngest reader at home continues to delight me. I have watched my first grader “get” this reading thing over the past year. After years of reading bedtime stories to him, he’s now reluming the favor. It’s a parent’s hope fulfilled. — Dwight Sparks' DAVIE C O U N T Y % USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow........................................Circulation/Classified Mocksviile Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yeor In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028 , To Ihe editor; In response to tho ridiculous, boorish letter of David Carter (3/2/ 06), I am one Amcricon who is sick and tired of those who want to blame President Bush for everything that goes wrong. I would like to point oul to Mr. Carter that it is no dream that unemployment in America stands at 4.6 percent, which is Ihe lowest in decades. It is no dream that the stock market has bumped over 11,000 recently. It is no dream that Ihe economists in America unonimoiisly ogree that our economy is the bes( ever ond thot we Just completed the most perfect economic quoncr ever thonks to the Bush tox cuts. It is no dream that school test scores ore now rising because of the President’s progrom of "No Child Left Behind,” which demands more account- ^ablUtyrftom lhe^uontii^;oommumty. It is no dream that Saddam Hussein, the butcher of Baghdad, is now being tried for crimes ogoinst no longer oppressing the people of Iraq. Bush coij’t ' bé blamed for the stupidity of suicide bombers any more than he can be blamed for tlie stupidity of Americon Democrats. We now know that the weapons of mass destruction were moved lo Syria immedi­ ately prior to the arrival of American military forces. We know that because formeriy high ronking Iroqi generals have told us what they did. Now, we know oil the baloney that we heord from Democrats about WMDs is just thot - baloney. As for Kotrina, Bush deserves,on A+. The first responders are olwoys local. The federol goveiiiment is never the first responder. President Bush visited the area moré thah any president has ever visited any disaster oreo. In spite of the incompetent bungling of the local mayor (a Democrat), who left hundreds of buses silting to be swamped wilh water Insteod of iising them to evacuate people, and in spite of the unbelievable inaction and confusion on Ihe part of the governor (another Democrat), the federal govemmfent and other di­ saster relief ogencies were finolly able to get through and gel some help to Ihe people. I am sick of people who wont to blame the Presi­ dent for their own irresponsibility. I atn sick of people who want to take federal disaster relief money and gel tattoos, buy liquor and do other irresponsible things with il instead of using it os it should be used. I am tired of looters who think they have some kind of “ right” to steal the properly of other bccause a hurricone struck. It is time to opploud the thousands of people who hove gone to the Gulf Coast oreo lo help with disaster relief and it is lime for the people of New Orieans to do something for themselves. Quit criticizing the govern­ ment becausc FEMA trailers are parked on a field in Arkansas and con’t be placed because electrical power has not been restored and regulations are keeping them from being placed. Many of us have Father Speaks About Son’s Death To the editor; As to the obituary section in Ihe paper regording Ihe death of my son. Gory Ray Creason (Dcc. 16,2005)... the Creason family wishes lo thank Eaton-Funeral Service o f Mocksville for its kind and con­ siderate services rendered the Creason family throughout the years. Raymond Charles Creason, Salisbury given more than we can really afford to give lo help them, but there comes a time when those who have been affected have to step up to the plate. People in hurricane prone areas must also learn to pur­ chase adequate storm and flood insurance. Mr. Carter reveals on abysmal ignorance of the port situation when he talks about the President trying to “sell” six of our ports. No one is trying to sell anything. The ports will never be sold. So let’s stop the idiocy. We ore tolking about o contract with a company lo oper­ ate fork lifts and straddle loaders at the terminals. Tho work will still be done by Americans as hos always been the case, I have lived almost 74 years, George Bush Is the most decent man that has occupied the White House In my lifetime, He replaced a man who was obviously, a sox manino .who.Jmd sox. wlth a yaun^ ' White House intern. He. also lied under oath onil had his low license suspended. He went to Ihe United Arob Emerites and gave o speech for 0 fee that amounted to hundreds of thousands of dollars while his wife badmouths them and Ihe whole deal. It was George Bush who brought a sense of honesty and honor to a dork and sleazy White Houso. There have been no FBI record scandals. There have been no billing record scandals. There hove been no affairs with Holly­ wood movie stars as was true of John Kennedy. There have been no communists placed on the While House payroll os was true of Franklin Roosevelt. There has been no crude “cussing” as was true of Harry Truman. Unlike Lyndon Johnson, President Bush stays so­ ber. Most Americans are intelligent enough to underslond tliat the federol govemment is huge and Ihe President cannot micro-manage every deportment. They also understand that he doesn’t control oil prices any more than he can control how mony huiricones hit. I om just one American who is not going to sit idly ond silently by ond listen to mindless criticism of a good man. U is time to give the Presiilcnt credit for the good things he has done and realize that he could do 0 lot more good if it were not for the bumbling Democrots. Robert M. Tenery Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Rccord welcome.s letters from its read­ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. ■ Ali effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Tlie editor reserves • the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name nnd 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 County Ënteфrisc 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. Got An Opinion? Yes, 49% No, 51% sifi S h o u ld m o r e p o lic e o ffic e r s b e p la c e d a t D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l? Log onto www.enteфrìse-record.com and vote on the question: A Do As You Please Mentality About four years ago, I was ot o Board of Commissioners meeting, nnd the statement shown above was made by o commissioner us justlficotion for his vote in favor of o zoning vorionce. I believe the commissioner’s opinion represented the opinion of eoch of the other commissioners and most of the commissioners who hove served our county for at leost the lost 10 years. The commissioner who spoke these words is one of the most respected individuals in our county - and justifiably so. ' , In May 2000, the commissioner in question along with two other commissioners who serve our county, voted for a Land Use Plan. The Plan sat on o shelf collecting dust for five years until the it wos recently amended. The some three commissioners voted in favor of the Amended Plan. It is inconceivable to me that anyone can vote for a Land Use Plan who truly believes that "a person should be able to do with his land os he pleases.” Such o belief is inconsistent with land use planning. These actions by our commissioners confirm my judgment thot these good,.well-meaning people have little Understanding of the consequences of their actions. It is little wonder thot the 2000 Land Use Plan was never implemented. Typically it was removed bn infrequent occosions from the shelf to justify some “inconsistent” action by the board. Although our county dcsperotely needs a viable land use plan, a part of me hopes that the present plan, as amended, never sees the light of day because of the significant harm it con cause. The philosophy behind the quotation runs deeply in the history of our country. More specifically, it runs deeply in the history of the rurol areas of our county. It is a philosophy that can work well in rural areas. It can be a disaster in areas that are urban or are Ironsitioning to urbanity. A few examples may be useful. I was recently advised lhat a private helicopter con land ond take off from my property - os many times as I may wish. Can you imoge the disturbance that such on octivity would cause my neighbors? Under such circumstonces, could they enjoy their property if I hod helicopters toking off and landing on my property at oil times of the day and night? What if I placed a saw m ill on my property line near my neighbors’ homes? Would not such an activity disturb them in the enjoyment of their property? What if 1 decided to hunt on my property, and I was not as careful as I should be? Bullets do not recognize property lines. What if I constantly burned wood or trosh near my neighbors’ homes and the smoke drifted toward them? How would my neighbors feel if the front of my property were not kept clean and refuse blew from my property to theirs? Jay Mintz Many things that a person does with his property can have an impact on the county at large. For example, when I told the commissioners that high-density construction near my home would cost our county about $400,000 to provide classroom space for Ihe children who moved into the homes, the response to me was that “a person should be able to do with his property os he pleases.” To those parents whose children have been placed in mobile classrooms, to those parents whose children have had to wait in long cafeteria lines, to those parents whose children hnve had to get up earlier in order to get to school on time, ond to all county residents who hove paid the $400,000 bill; you might want to reflect on whether you w ill again vote for a commissioner who believes that a person should be able to do what he pleases with his property when the property is located in an urban area. 1 hove an even more radical idea: Insist that each condidote for commissioner take o position on the issues that are important to you. No position; no vote. Now you con understand why well conceived developments place restrictions on the use of property within the developments. In on urban environment, resu-ictions (laws) are necessary in order to enjoy the peaceful use of one’s property. When a development has well conceived restrictions, the development still cannot control most of the factors outside of Ihe development; that is, unless the occupants of the development act as a voting bloc. When a development is occupied by individuals with above average incomes, what do you think the occupants do to deal with school problems? Answer; They send their children to private schools in Winston-Salem. It would be much cheaper and more efficient for them to deal with the county problem of overcrowded schools. Wake up Bermuda Run and Oak Volley. Bermudo Run, you were only partially able to get out of the clutches of .the county through incorporation. You may live in Bermuda Run, but you also live in Davie County. Leaving Bermuda Run through the 801 gote will be an increasingly dangerous challenge. The Oak Volley exit to 801 is no picnic. Even after “improvements” are made to 158,801. and the bridge; the intersection and surrounding oreo will be the medicol equivalent of arterial disease with o full complement of blockages. Old concepts that once served us well hove failed us in the urban parts of our county. These concepts hove not worked in urban areas for the last 50 years - anywhere in the worid. The experience of other communities is available for viewing. Wc have hod on opportunity to leam from their mistakes. So far, we have passed. Shortly, we w ill be an example for others to leam from our mistakes. The lessons are not difficult to leam.' The resources to learn are at hand. It only tokes a willingness to Uy. I blome the voters. Next week; "When birds begin to die." ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Davie County 123 South Main Street Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of the Proposed Railroad Spur to serve Davie County will be received by the Davie County Board of Commissioners at the Dovie County Managers Officc, locatcd at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina until 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 29.2006. The project includes the construction of a Proposed Railroad Spur to serve J.P. Green Milling Corporation. The project is partially ilindcd with Community Development Block Grant funds (CDBG No. 04-E-1324), The Contract Documents, consisting of Advertisement of Bids. Information for Bidders. Bid, Bid Bond, .^greement, Payment Bond. Performance Bond. Notice of Award. Notice to Proceed. Change Order. General Conditions. Supplemental General Conditions, Minority Business Enterprise (MBE) Guidelines. Special Provisions. Specincotions. Drawings and Addendo may be examined at Davie County, 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. Phone; 336/751-5513. Davie County is on Equal Opportunity Employer. Small businesses, minority owned businesses, women owned businesses, and businesses owned by low and modcrote- income persons ore encouraged to bid.___ Breathe... Don’t Burn! Smoke from outdoor burning pollutes the air and Is unhealthy to breathe. You can be fined for Illegal burning. IT'S ILLEGAL TO BURN; •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products •Building materials, Including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, household and agrlcullural chemicals •Buildings and other structures •Anything when air quality forecast Is Code Orange or Red For air quality forecasts, call 1 {888) 784-6224 or visit wmt.ncalr.org. Leaves, branches and other yard trimmings can be burned, If no public pickup Is available and you follow DAQ guidelines. Open burning lo clear vegetation from land or righls-of-way may be allowed, provided that; •Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads •Fires are at least 1,000 feet away tmm occupied buildings •Burning is done on the site of origin, between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Bum fitrmlls Isiued by Me N.C, DMilon ofFomt fiuouros or other (genlf I/O not excuse a person from following tir quillly rules. For more Informillon, conteet; www.ncalKorg 1 (877) OPEN BURN ® 1 (877)673-6287 Winston-Salem Roglonal Ofllco Division of Air Quality 565 Waughtown Stroet Wlnston-Salom, NC 27107 (33S)77M600 (TWi Id (itkl (or by • violator ol №« opan burning law.) In The Mail... Hospital Nursing Staff Wonderful To the editor; ..............................- ................. -.i... ........ Wo want to let the residents of Davie Coiinly know that the ntirs- ing staff ot Dovie County Hospital are among the most caring and compossionote in Ihc profession. Recently, our family experienced first hand their core where our fumily member, Wiley Shcrmon Wood, was admitted lo their care. While we knew that Sherman had о terminol illness, we didn’t realize it would progress so rapidly. During our stay, the core changed from rehabilitotion to palliative. The nursing staff helped us make that transition. We want the residents of Davie County to know thot they w ill be in loving, caring hands if they flnd themselves admitted to Davie County Hospital. Tonyo Alvord and the family of Wiley Shermon Wood Put Cameras In DHS Parking Lot To the editor; My daughter is о junior at Davie High. Several days ogo she called home ond said she had lost her car keys. They were clipped to the outside of her pockctbook so we think they might hove been token rather than lost. We know it hoppened somewhere between her park­ ing space in front of the school and the building where her first doss that day was. Wc first checked the lost and found ot Ihe school and put out the word they were missing. Naturally, we expected them to be turned in soon. As days went by my daughter told us she knows someone has them and has played with the cor alarm (it is on elec­ tronic key that has a panic button). We still were trying to give the person the benefit of the doubt, and hopefully, they would do the right thing nnd turn them in. Lost Wednesday oftemoon, my daughter got out of school at the normal time and got to her cor to find missing hubcaps - two of them, and another one damaged. The front bumper and grill were broken with missing parts and port of the plastic undeфinning wos ripped loose and hanging down, dragging the road. She noticed the cruise conu-ol button was tumed on, the seat wasn’t in the same driving position and the center armrest was also broken nnd about a holf a tank of gas was one. The person(s) had gotten in her cor in front of the school in broad doylight, token it out for on apparently disastrous joyride, brought it bock and parked it back in her packing space. Neither my insurance agent nor the deputy who took the report had ever heard of such a thing happening. The price of replacing a lost key with a computer chip in it is costly and isn't covered under insurance. Now we are faced with the cost of changing the locks ond keys - severol hundred dollars - just to get Ihe car to where this can’t happen again. There ore also several hundred dollors worth of damage to the exterior of the cor. To the parents, I say this; let’s see is if we can get security cameras installed in school parking lots. With the lots and school filled to capacity accidents are nenriy о daily occurrence. Cameras would al­ leviate many problems. To the person who stole my ciu- and trashed it, I say this. Yes, it is my car that my daughter uses for school tronsportalion. How dare you. You ore о criminal and this is a felony. We, os porents, work hord to make money to be able to give our kids transportation to and from school. But you still hove о chance to redeem yourself. We just want the keys back. As brozen and industrious os you are, you con figure a way to turn it in to the school’s lost and found without giving your­ self owoy. Do Ihe right thing. Kenn Dunn. Advance )obbio Pr.'ichol Mary Hendricks Premier Realty $ 336-998-7777 LocBnrhcr • g.www.era--premierrealty.com □ "We Will Sell Your House, M Or ERA Will Buy Itr® n, ERA Loo Bnrhor 336-909-30-I6 Cinciy Durhdm 336-940 7522 Rodiioy Bailey 336-909-3803 Polor Heaven 336-978-2002 Marjono Foslor 336-909-1674 Larissa Harpor 336-324-2844 Call us today to find out more about our ERA Sellers Security Plan and to see if you qualify. Dnvicl Buck ■E R A ®336-909 02J5' ■ 1 1 1 P r e m i e r R e a l t y W e lc o m e s C h a d B r o w d e r 1 1 INorma Johnson ■ 336-909-2208 1 to t h e i r a c ti v e te a m . ■ Trampess Butchof» 336-813-7097 I llith «cm Wyo Road 11,250,000 Grut lollit...) traci wilh 5 spfinij led ponds, lully lence,,JO hay shed and liemendous toad lionlago. Brick I hom w/ aadll 3ac can bo purchased »ilh Irjcl, Cali I ajertsloi moia deUlls Co-list «№ Itodney Bailey Cliad Browdor Is oxciled lo |oln the ERA Piemior Really leam. He has been a lesldenl ol Forsyth Counly (or 12 years, tesiillno. in Lewlsyllie (or Ihe.County, and by living In lliose varied areas, he can piovid communllles, but surrounding communllies as well; j| 3. He grew up In Sloiies InslghI Inlo nol only these bohhy Carloi 336-;)91G201 Salem tor 10 yeais, reialionshlps. _____________Chad worked In manulacluring. In Wlnslon-undetslands the Importance ol quality service and good vraihing Call Chad direct al 336-407-1582, or e-mail him at chad.brovid0r@era.com, and iel him pul his knowledge and experience lo work (or you In serving your real esiale needsl jt $179,900 Goigeoijs new spilt I p lo bfl conslruclfid In Advanco area. Convenient ii) I ' igandMO. O(;ynotvcfioose colors and I J room and iuil ball) In basement. Call I I UBiZ \ Jason Mosser 336-909-4028 Jorcrny Sink 336-624-6142 Melody Hamm 336-577-6647 T»nn Bmly 336-624-630 Sandra Johnson 336-749-1537 M m Uitdwrpm $5W.900 Gel II all wilh j I Ihls onel tOfA acres wilh river Ironlage, room I I (or horses, pool wilh wrought Iron lencing,I Msiiile balcony overlooks pool, large wkshp,^ 1323 Parit Ave. «08.000 TOTALLY I RENOVATEDI Over 2000 s9.ll. 25x17 MBR.I MBalh w/oversized walk-fn shower and I I whirlpool lub. Slalnless appliances, lile and j I Lot 18 Stianirocli Acta« <179,900 Beaulilui new I home lo be constructed In popular snamrock AcresI I I Finished room In basement coul(f be 4th DR or playroom, I I Buy now & clioose llooring & colors. Easement on back | lol lot. 'M M47 PtiCi Court $169,900 Nice, 2 Slory I I home w/lols ol room lor lamilyl Large iol In I ' t nelghboihood, rocliing ciiair Iront porch! I Ing Ians In garage. I Lot 10 Aninwortliy Road (IBS,000 NewConslruclionl Greal Advance locallon, 3BR, . 2.5BA, lull basement, double page on laige I lol. Lols ol room lo expand. S I 687 Sanford kttm $162,000 Full basement wilh I I lireplace. Relax on 56x12 deck. Too many wonderful I thlnQs at)oul this propeity to name! Great neiQhborhood I and Qreat location. ' Learn Job Skills D is p la c e d H o m e m a k e r s M a y B e E lig ib le F o r P r o g r a m T h a t E n d s S o o n 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 Uy Mike Gunning Davie County Enlerprise Rccord A program designed to liclp long time iiomemakers get back into the workforce is being of­ fered to tiiosc wiio qualify, but time is running out. The Davie County Displaced Homemaker Program, managed by Martha McQueen, provides employment and training ser­ vices to displaced homemakers so they can achieve and retain full-time, unsubsidized employ­ ment. McQueen, the director of Davie County Domestic Vio­ lence and Rape Crisis Center, said the program will be offered until June 30, when a grant ends, Bccause the state is restruc­ turing how the program is of­ fered, Davic - which started to offer the program in 2005 - will not be one of the counties to re­ ceive grant money next year. "Because of how they’re do­ ing it next year, only the coun­ ties that hove had the program in placc for two or more years w ill continue to get funding,’’ McQueen said. "So we’re going to lose this program this sum­ mer.” McQueen said having Ihe program end so soon creates a sense of urgency to get the word out to county residents who may be eligible. The program is designed to help women and men recognize their skills and train or retrain, if necessaiy, to support their en­ try into the workplace. The ser­ vices they provide include job counseling, job training, health education, financial manage­ ment, education assistance, sup­ port services, pre-employment and employment skills - such as preparing u resume and Inter- Xicwlng - and job development and placement. McQucen said college tuition reimbursement could be eligible for some who qualify, and even transportation costs to and from school could be recovered under the right circumstances. While the program is not a direct service of Davie Domes­ tic Violence and Rape Crisis Center, McQueen is facilitating the service through the domes­ tic violence office in Mocksville. According to the N.C. Gen­ eral Assembly website, a dis­ placed homemaker is an adult who hos worked primarily with­ out remuneration lo care for the home and family and who has few or no marketable skills. A homcmaker'becomes dis­ placed when they lose Ihe pri­ mary breadwinner through death, divorce, separation, job loss, illness, disability, or injury. Other eligibility criteria include those who are underemployed, or have been receiving assis­ tance in the Work First Program, and ore within Iwo yeors of los­ ing that assistance. Those who are within two years of losing assistance from Ihe primary breadwinner may also be eligible. Stale funding for Displaced Homemaker Programs began in 1993 lo offer services lo women and men in crisis. Most of the participants that receive services through local displaced home­ maker programs ore not eligible for slate or federal finonclal aid' or subsidies. Part of the stole funding that supports these programs is pro­ vided by divorce filing fees. McQucen said the funds for Davie’s program -jusl over $49,000 - comes from the North Carolina Council for Women divorce fees, For further information, con­ tact McQuecn at 751-3450. DCCC’s truck driving program supervisor Bob Paris (right) and InstructorJeff Locklear with one of the tractor trailers that will be used to train student truck drivers on the Davie Campus. Keep On Trucking L e a r n T o D r i v e B ig R ig s A t D C C C ’s D a v i e C a m p u s Davidson County Commun­ ity Collegc Is offering truck driver training for the first lime on its Davie Campus in Mocks­ ville os pari of Ihe expanded programs and services offered in Dovie County. The first truck driving doss began March 6, and students will graduate nt the end of April. DCCC Truck D riving Program Supervisor Bob Paris predicts there will be plenty of job offers for the Davie graduates. “ There is always going lo be a need for truck drivers,” said Paris. Many of the class members chose the program because Ihey can complete the training in eight weeks for under $600, a lol less tuition than some of Ihe private truck driving schools that cost as much os $6,000. A mojor portion of the nation’s gross domestic product is moved from one place to another by trucks. W ith companies needing to move large quantities of freight across the country, there Is a shortoge of truck drivers, occordlng to Paris. “ Some companies have a hard lime finding enough qualified drivers lo haul their freight,” he said. Last year, Greensboro’s Old Dominion Freight Line hired 11 graduóles from one DCCC class. “I sometimes have to plan two recruiting days for each class Instead of one to occommodatc all Ihe company requests to Interview our doss members,” Paris said. Trucking companies com­ pete for drivers, and some offer training perks such as signing' bonuses or opportunities lo purchase or lease new trucks If they wont lo start their own businesses. Starting pay for truckers Is approximately $30,000 n year, ranging to about $60,000 after a few years of experience. Drivers who do not purchase or lease their own 18-whceler rigs work for freight hauling businesses as company drivers. They con choose lo toke locol trips where they come home each evening, or they can drive long-haul, with runs that last anywhere from two days to two weeks. ' For more infoimation about enrolling in Ihe DCCC truck driving class on Ihe Davie Campus, call 751-2885, or slop by the Davie Campus April 3, 10, or 17 nt 1 p.m. or 6 p.m.' , ScliodI Cafetenàs Score Perfect IHeaith Ratings liy Mike Gunning Davic County Enterprise Record Brenda Norman sold she looks forward to the challenge of'preparing an average of 700 meals a day for her hungry cus­ tomers. She she likes the demands of- meeting their opprovol, and on some days of the week, she even gets a few ‘Thank you’s’ for a job well done. Most of her customers don’t know her name, but virtually all recognize her when they see her wearing hermulll-colored frock. Some call her the Chicken Nugget Lady, others the Pizza Princess. Some students said she cooked almost as good as mom - but Ihey quickly asked not lo be identified. Brenda Norman Is the cofete- rlo manager at North Davie Middle School. “I worked at Cornatzer for u few years, then 1 was al Central, then Shady Orove, and now here,” Norman said. “I love It here, this is such a great crew to work with. These women are so dedicated.” For moms of students at North, Norman is an unheralded friend behind the scenes who works to make sure that not only does each child gel a fresh, hot and nutritious meal every day. Ihey arc fed in u clean, whole­ some environment. So clean in fact, the school cafeteria received a perfect score from the Davie Health depart­ ment, a feat thal most county restaurants don’t achieve; Norman sold the women who make up the North Dovie cofete- ria crew - Mildred King, Sharon Myers, Lou Smith, -Donna Hutchins, Shannon Prim, Bonnie Vergason and Karen New Storage Facility Opening In M ocksville Star Storage World, a self­ storage facility on 1033 Salisbury Road in Mocksville (across from Queen's Fish Mar­ ket) will open soon. The first phase will feature 150 units ranging in size from 5x10 lo 10x30 for home and business use. It w ill have two computerized gales. It will ac­ cept credit cards and offer a "no. late fee guarantee” and a new customer “ move-in special.” The second phase will add 100 assorted size units, includ­ ing climate controlled units. The third phase will be a re­ tail development that will front. Salisbury Rood. Called “ Shoppes at Charleston Place,” plans are to Include vintage- looking, Chorieston-infiuenced architecture with large windows and plenty of parking. The property is being devel­ oped by CAV Construction. For information in sloroge unit rent­ als or retail leasing, contact Catherine at 751-7827 or 704- 622-7574, or visit the websites www.starslorageworUl.com or starslorageworld@adelphia.net. D o n ’t l e t y o u r m o n e y f l y o u t t h e w i n d o w ... V = = = / \ Keep Energy Bills Down Witli Replacement Windows ' ^ ReMooeuNo.Z/tf since t9»0 J Mvtnca. N.C. 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 A u tK e n tio Japanese C u is in e Dinc-in or Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Fortner Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pin Friday - Saturday II:00am - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available Barnhardt - do a good job in meeting the strict criteria of the board of health. “ I give the credit for that score to these women* bccouse each one of Ihem Is very .consclT enlious about making sure we’re on top of everything,” Norman said. “They follow a very strict cleaning schedule, and make sure nothing gets left undone.” Norman said the biggest challenge of nmning an institu­ tional kitchen Is lo make sure that Ihe fast pace Is maintained, and that Ihe food Is just os fresh for that first child served as it is for the last one through Ihe line. “We do a lot of botch cook­ ing, and chcck Ihe temperature on everything constantly,” Norman sold. "We have a lot of regulations that we have to fol­ low, so those are the guidelines we use to make sure we do ev­ erything right.” Norman said its only Ihe sec­ ond time in Ihe eight years that she has been working in a school cafctcria that she has been part of a team that scored a 100. As a reward, members of the school’s staff threw the ladles a surprise luncheon to thank Ihem for Iheir hard work. ‘^Thai’s a very proud accom­ plishment for us,” Norman said. "It really shows how hard these ladles work behind Ihe scenes lo make sure that each child gets a good meal and a clean area to enjoy it.” North was not Ihe only school to receive a perfect grade from Ihe board of heallh. Wm R. Davie marked a 101.5, with the additional points added because members of Ihe staff look courses in kitchen managment and institutional hygiene. Cooleemee (101), Cornatzer (100.5) and Shady Grove (100) also had flawless scores. The Board of Heallh rated the rest of Dovie County schools with high grades; Davie High, 98.5; Pinebrook, 98; South Davie, 97; and Mocksville, 95.5. E l e c t i o n Continued From Page 1 mmm His father, Jerry Anderson, was the last Democrat elected to the board. That was in 1974. Anderson is unopposed in the May Democratic primary. Three Republicans are vy­ ing for the two spots to run against Anderson - Bert B. Bahnson, Michael D. Allen and Bobby Knight. • A Bermuda Run accoun­ tant also filed for a seat on the Davie County Board of Edu­ cation. That race for two seats will be decided in May from among Terry Renegar, Kennon A. “Ken” White, Charles Odell Williams, Edwin B. Owens, Rick Ellis and Dina W. Bowman. Renegar, 45, thinks his fi­ nancial background would be an asset to the education board, “ I have Some insight into the budgetary process. I be­ lieve the county is at a cross­ roads as far as being able to provide better education and better benefits,” he said. A Davie native, Renegar lived in Clemmons from age 6 until about 10 years ago, when he moved his family to Davie. He holds a bachelor’s degree in business adminis­ tration with an emphasis in accounting from UNC Chapel Hill. S k ille d Top First By Mike Gunning Dovie County Enterprise Record When Comotzer-Dulln fire fighter Terry Davis was a boy, he knew being a fireman was in his future. “I was always crazy about the trucks os a kid,” Dovis said. "I con remember when my dad bought a scanner for the house, I started listening to fire colls ond emergency colis, and it was re­ ally Interesting to me. I knew then that this was something I wanted to da” Davis, who has been em­ ployed at Ingersoll Rand for 17 years, served a term in Ihe Air Force, then started classes at Forsyth Tech soon after his dis­ charge. He met his wife. Candy, Uiere. Soon after they morried and moved to a new house on Cornatzer Road, Davis went lo an open house al Comotzer-Du- lin Fire Depftrtment. One month later, he started os a volunteer firefighter. That wns In June of 1985. Twenty years later, Dovis still has the same passion for serv­ ing as one ofDavie County’s fin­ est as he did os a wide-eyed rookie. His wife joined him for a while as a firefighter, and his son, Ryan, was named Ihe jun­ ior fire fighter of the year for Comatzer-Dulin. Ryon is the first recipient of the award, Davis, 48, said 20 years as a firefighter has been a humbling DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 - 5 - A n d C a r in g Responder Loves The Work “ H e ’s a lw a y s w illin g to g o th e e x tr a m ile , a n d t h e p a tie n t a lw a y s c o m e s fir s t w ith h im .* ’ - EMS Director Dwayne Smith experience, and has taught him just how fragile life can be. “I can remember o Saturday morning, I orrived at a call about Ihe same time as a rescue truck did, and It was this young 16- yeor-old girl in a wreck just over on 64,” Davis said. “I worked with her, and I kept thinking ‘she’s too young for something like this to happen to her’. I looked up and saw my son near Ihe truck, and they were about Ihe same age. It really upset me. I could see that little girl’s face everyday for o year ofter that.” TTie victim died from her In­ juries. That wasn’t the first time on outo wreck chonged the course of Davis’s life. Davis said he decided to be­ come a first responder after his father was killed by a drunk driver In January, 1991. “ I spoke lo some of the people who were on the scene, and they told me how they worked with him and tried to help him," Davis said. “It had an affect on me, and I talked to (former) EMS director Johnny Frye and (current EMS director) Dwayne Smith, and they all said it was a good thing to do for the community, and so I’ve been doing it since 1991." Much of the training lo be­ come a first responder was per­ formed by the county EMS, and soon after completion, Davis look the state boards. He started making calls as a first responder right away. “It was lough, Ihe training and classroom work, but I’ve never regretted a minute of It," Davis said. ‘ As a first responder, Davis’ first duty is to the patient. He will work with the patient, es­ tablishing vital signs, stabilizing and getting as much of the in­ formation for BMS before Ihey arrive. Davis said he cun perform almost all the functions of an EMS paramedic. “ I have much of the same training as an EMT, but a medi­ cal responder is what I am,” Davis said. “I’m not allowed lo dispense certain drugs that an ÉMT can do.” Davis' said Smith and Frye have been big influences in his career as a firefighter, and he has benefited from their guidance. Smith said it was the commu­ nity that has benefited from Davis, “Terry is very dedicated and sincere in his work,” Smith said. “He’s always willing lo go Ihe extra mile, and Ihe patient al­ ways comes first with him.” Frye, who started the first responder program in 1983, ogreed. “He earned this owoi d,” Frye said. “ He Is very professional, very dedicated and a caring per­ son.” While tragedy is always just around the comer for a first re­ sponder, it’s Ihe times when Davis makes h lo a call lt\ time tp save a life that keeps him go­ ing. “Sometimes I’ll be the'first lo arrive at a house and the per­ son says, ‘you got here fast,’ and I’m able to do something lo help Ihem before EMS arrives, and thal makes all Ihe difference," Davis said. "It means a lol to me to be able to speed the patient core there on the scene.” Davis said if he hod a chance to spread a message to people based on his experiences, he would aim It at the younger resi­ dents of the county. • “I’ve seen my share of bad wrecks involving young people. Teenagers think they have their whole life ahead of them, just like I did at that age, but the LA3rd may have other plans,” Davis said. “You only have one life, lake care of It.” Davis was Davie County's first responder of the year for 2005. District Court The following cases were heard in Davic District Court on March 2, Presiding; Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Carlton Ten7 and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs.'........ - Boyd Abels, open container after consumption, xiisi&ssed;; designated lane violation, dis­ missed; driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 doys, suspended, probation, surrender license, not lo drive 0 motor vehicle until property licensed, 24 hours com­ munity service, assessment, $100, cost. - Lori Bearden, .speeding 62 In 0 35, prayer for judgement, cost, - Samuel Bozard, no Insur­ ance, dismissed. - Kameiron Bullins, speeding 56 In a 35, prayer for judgement, cost. - Buck Carlton, two counts misuse of 911, prayer for judge­ ment, 48 hours community ser­ vice, cost; misuse of 911, dis­ missed. - Stacy Carr, larceny of a dog, not guilty. - Oscar Carrasco, no operators license, reduced to improper equipment, cost; failure to notify DMV of an address change, cost. - Jomes Carter, resisting arrest, dismissed; misdemeanor larceny, dismissed; show couse, sentenced to 45 doys; felony larceny, sen­ tenced to 120 doys; breaking and entering, sentenced lo 120 doys; resisting public officer, dis­ missed; ossoult on a government official, sentenced to 150 days. - Penny Clevelond, driving left of center, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Clayton Colbert, felony pos­ session of marijuana, reduced lo simple possession, $100, cost; possession wilh intent lo distrib­ ute, dismissed. - Yodica Diaz, leosh low vlo- • lotion, prayer for judgement, cost. - Timothy Dillard, driving while impaired, sentenced to 365 doys, suspended, seven doys ac­ tive, probation, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until property licensed, 24 hours com­ munity service, assessment, $100, cost. - Oortond Dockery, driving while revoked, $100, cost; ficti­ tious Information, dismissed; ex­ pired registration, dismissed; no insurance, consolidated with prior judgement. - Julie Dyson, false report to a police officer, $100, cost. - Buddy Frogge, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Phyllis Gardner, felony pro­ bation violation, sentenced to 45 days, felony probation violation, sentenced lo 6-8 months. r ■"‘i- ChrfstS Garner,., uniafe" movement, dismissed. - Lisa Gregory, domestic or­ der violotlon, dismissed. - Edith Gutierrez, two counts child not in reor seol, dismissed; Foilure to slop, prayer for judge­ ment, cost. - Ben Hinson, speeding 96 in 0 55, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, $100, cost. - Leonn Justus, possession of stolen motor vehicle, reduced lo unauthorized use, sentenced to 22 days, credit for time served. - Michael Lccesse, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Roberta Leppert, unsafe movement, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jesse Lynch, driving while revoked, dismissed; failure lo yield, dismissed; misdemeanor possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, dismissed; pos­ session of paraphernalia, $100, cost. - Jesse Mabe, possession of paraphernalia, $ 100, cost; misde­ meanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis­ missed; speeding 69 in a 55, dis­ missed; expired registration, dis­ missed. - Kayla Maulden, misde­ meanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis­ missed; possession of parapher­ nalia, cost. - Pedro Mendez, sell or giv­ ing mall beverage to under age 21, cost. - James Miller, driving while impaired, sentenced lo two years, suspended, thirty days active, probation, surrender license, not lo drive a motor vehicle until property licensed, 24 hours com- munity service, assessment, $100, cost; driving while re­ voked, dismissed; drive left of center, dismissed. - W illiam M iller, misde­ meanor.possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis­ missed; possession of parapher­ nalia, sentenced lo 30 days, sus­ pended, probation, 24 hours com­ munity service, remit cost. - Robert Owens, foilure lo re­ port Occident, dismissed; driving after consumption, prayer for judgement, cost; larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours community service, not to drive a motor ve­ hicle until properly licensed, cost; misuse of 911, consolidate wilh . prior judgement. ■ ,. ' ^ - Doniel Poguaga, failure lo slop for a school bus, cost, - Sanchez Peralta, no insur­ ance, dismissed. - Down Phipps, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. - Bounseu Prathommavong, speeding 60 In a 45, dismissed; driving while revoked, reduced to no license, $50, cost. ' - Stacey Price, obtain property by false pretense, dismissed; lar­ ceny, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended, probation, cost; two counts simple assault, dismissed; felony larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. - Martin Ramos, driving while Impaired, sentenced to sixty days, suspended, probolion, surrender license, not lo drive o motor ve­ hicle until properly licensed, 24 hours community service, assess­ ment, $100, cost; open container alcohol, dismissed. - Sherie Ramsey, communi­ cating threats, dismissed. - Tonetto Ramsey, simple as­ sault, dismissed. - Quincy Redmon, driving while revoked, dismissed; proba­ tion violation, sentenced to 60 days, 10 days credit, possession of motor vehicle, sentenced to 60 days, eight days credit. - Domingo Rodriguez, driving while impair(;d,.seri)eil'‘ced to six. months, suspended, 13 days ac­ tive, probation, surrender license, not lo drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, 24 hours com­ munity service, assessment, $300, cost; no license, dismissed; open container, dismissed; seatbelt violation, dismissed; drive left of center, dismissed. - Morio Rodriguez, city viola­ tion, dismissed. - Concepcion Sanchez, failure to slop for a bus, cost. ■ - Seth Seaford, failure to com­ ply with license restrictions, prayer for judgement, cost. - Nlchol Welsh, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Tammy While, Iwo counts driving while revoked, dis­ missed; expired inspection, $25, cost. It Wasn’t Her The Melissa Evans listed in district court last week is not the Melissa Evans who lives on Buck Miller Road, Mocksville. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Really ■■■Б R AШЫИГЛИГ.М.ТУ W H A T ’ S S T O P P IN G Y O U ? When you dcclde lo buy a home, you may feel resistance lo doing some of the things that ore necessary to turn your dream into a reality. An important part of a professional Realtor’s job is to help you overcome such resistance. When you locate tho property you want lo buy, you will have lo handle many details within a very short period of time. There is a lot of paperwork, such as Uie financial statement and purchase agreement, in addition lo the negotiations wilh the sellers. You may also experience a wide range of emotions at each step of the way, everylliing from mild jitters to profound buyers’ remorse. Just take a deep breath and trust your Realtor. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9, 2006 I\iblic Records Fires Davic Counly fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; Feb. 27: Mocksville, 3:35 p.m., Cemetery Street, fire alarm: Smith Orove assisted, Feb. 28: Cornatzer-Dulin, 11:15 a.m,, W illiard Road, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Center, 12:37 p.m., on standby; Mocks­ ville, 3:36 p.m., Marconi Streetr tree on lire; Shefrield-Calahaln, 5:28 p.m., Duke Whitaker Road, smoke investigation; Cool- eemee, 5:56 p.m.. Junction Road, brush fire. March l! Comatzer-Dulin, 6 p.m., Howardtown Road, brush fire; Smith Grove, 7:26 p.m., Howardtown Circle, automobile accident; Farmington, 8:10 p.m., N.C. 801 North, automobile ac­ cident; Shefrield-Calahaln, 9:2S p.m., Cookson Lane, odor in­ vestigation. March 2: Mocicsville, 7:59 a.m., Mocksville Car Wash, au­ tomobile accident; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksvillc, 10:14a.m., Baker Furniture, fire alarm; Cornotzer-Diilin assisted; County Line, 11:05 a.m.. Berry Oak Lane, assist Jerusalem wilh fire alarm. March 4i County Line, 11 :S2 a.m., Oakland Avenue, grass fire; Center a.ssisted; Jerusalem, 12:17 p.m., U.S. 601 Soulh, automo­ bile accident; Farmington, 12:20 p.m., Pineville Road, grass fire; Cooleemee, 12:56 p.m.. Pine Ridge Road, woods fire; Jerusa­ lem assisted. March 5: Mocksville, 6:56 a.m., East Lexington Road, fire alarm; Fork assisted; County Line, 4:04 p.m.. Chief Thomas Road (Iredell Co.), grass fire; Center assisted; Sheffield- Calahaln assisted; William R. Davic assisted. March 6i County Line, 4:22 a.m.. Ledge Hill Road (Iredell Co.), structure fire. "Arrests'’''"""''' Tlie Davic Counly Sheriffh Department made the following arrest.s: - Oscar Lynn Young Jr., 35, o f304 Legion Hut Road, Mocks­ ville wns arrested Feb. 27 for driving with iicen.se revoked, reckless driving lo endanger, and no liability insurance. Trial date: April 7, - W illiam Henry King Jr., 27, of 124 Player Lane, Mocksville was anested Feb. 27 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 21. -Dean Bob Jones,43, of2355 U.S. 601 South, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 27 for unautho­ rized use of a motor vchicle. Trial dale: April 11. - Guilda Lakeisha Peebles, 28, of 142 Westside Drive, Mocksvillc was arrested March 1 for failure to appear. Trial date: April 26 in Rowan County. - Derek Wayne Englert, 21, of Winston-Salem was arrested March 2 for driving with license revoked, Trial date: April 6. - Jason Michael Darnell, 26, of627N.C.801 North, Advance was arrested March 2 for failure to appear. Trial dale: not listed. - David Craig Shaw, 30, of 352 Laquinta Drive, Advance was arrested March 2 for unau­ thorized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date: March 23. - John Wesley Redmond, 52, of 154 Deadmon Road, Mocks­ villc was arrested March 3 for assault wilh a deadly weapon and assault on a female. Trial dale: April 13. - Patrick Keith Smith, 39, of 126 Ashleybrook Lane, Mocks­ villc was arrested March 4 for Ihreatcning phone call. Trial date: March 23. - Charles Dean Gough, 38, of 120 Autumn Court, Mocksvillc was arresled March 4 for child abuse. Trial date: April 6. - Christopher Lee Bouldin, 20, of779 Joe Road, Mocksville was ttrrested March 4 for break­ ing, entering, and drug parapher­ nalia. Trial date: March 16. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davlo County Sheriff’s Department. - On Feb. 23 Tracy Lerousc reported a chcck book was taken from a home on Granada Drive, Advance. - Ruby Jonics reported (iStlHANC i; KIK AU N ri DS Life. Home. Auto. Peace of Mind. Whether you need life, home, or auto insurance, we have a plan that's sure to fit your needs. Get the protection you need and the service you deserve — Call me... Stop by... Log on — it's your choicel Jim Kelly, Jr. 261 North Main SIreel Mocksvillo 338-751-2937My^eniioMidtcom Kolth Hlllor 1111 Yadkinvillo Hwy.. MocksvilleW*»Oak*6hop,Crtr. 336-751-6131^««rtl10rвlaм1d«CDrт> □Natlonwid«*Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide ll On )lbur side: Ufe irounnc* underwrilUn by Natlonwld« Uf« Imurance ConwAny, NaUonwlde Mutual Imurance Company and A/fllUled Companies, Home Office: Columbui.OH 432IS-2220 MISC611/00 money, a drivers license, and other items were taken from a home on Casa Bella Drive, Ad­ vance on Feb. 25. - On Feb. 27 Waveriy Shore reported identity theft at a home on Cornatzer Road, Mocksvillc. - Stacy Lttvery reported a window was broken at a busi­ ness on N.C. 801 North, Ad­ vance on Feb. 27, - On Feb. 27 Tamara Rpseman reported a break-in at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville. - An assault was reported at a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on Feb. 28. - On Feb. 28 Stanley Campbell reported a lost vehicle registration tag at an unknown location in Ihe county. - Chris Minkel reported a break-in at a business on Ber­ muda Run Drive, Advance on Feb. 28. - On Feb. 28 J.D. Presncll reported a license plate was taken from a location on U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksvillc. - David Yates reported a tres­ passer at a location on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville on Feb. 28. - On March 1 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Daniels Road, Mocksvillc. - Kent Dunn reporled a car was damaged in Ihe Davie High parking lot on March 1. - On March 1 Ralee Davie reported a break-in of a vehiclc at a home on Prall Farm Road, Mocksville. - Kenneth Kennedy reported a dirt bike was taken from a lo­ cation on M illing Road, Mocks­ villc on March 1, - On March 3 Eric Shafer re­ ported a motor vehiclc was token from a home on Sheffield Road, Mocksville. - A report of threat commu­ nication was received March 3 from a business on U.S. 158, Advance. - On March 4 Patrick Smith reported a brook-ln at a home on Allen Road, Mocksvillc. - Chorlolte Boggs reporled an automobile break-in at a location on U.S. 64, M ocksvillc on March 4. - On March 4 Melvin Mock reported threats were communi­ cated al a home on Aubrey Mcrrell Road, Mocksville. - Jeffrey Hilton reported mo­ tor fuel was taken without pay from a gas station on N.C. 801 North,-Advancc on March 4. • On March 5 gas was re­ ported taken without pay from a gas station on U.S. 64 East, Mocksvillc. Higliway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Surry man was charged with DWI and reckless driving after he wrecked Ihc vehicle he was driving Feb. 27. Rufino Munoz Tano of Mount Airy was driving his 1995 Nissan vehiclc north on U.S. 601. Tano drove his vehiclc across Ihe centerline, ran off the M e e t th e new est BB&T M ortgage Lending expert. BB8(T is proud to announce the newest member to our Mortgage Lending team, Donna Small has joined our Willow Oaks branch. Donna is another example of the mortgage expertise you'll receive at BB&T. She is dedicated to helping you find the home loan that best fits your needs, and Is prepared to answer any questions you may have. Please call Donna Small for more information, or visit us at BBT.com, ü i R ju a iH o u s in g U n J tr. M m b e rF IH C C 2 0 Ò 6 B M T iM u s tu b jtc tfo c rtJ ila p p m 'til I ■' 1 ' В Ш M ORTGAGE road to the left, and collided with a sign and a ditch. Thno stated he was talking on his cell phone and swerved to avoid colliding wilh an animal crossing the road. TYoopcr M.T. Dolton reported Ihe occidcnl occurred at approxi­ mately 12:15 o.m. • No chorges were filed after an accident on Feb. 28. Kristian Brooke Lankford of 2015 U.S. 601 South, Mocks­ ville was driving her 2004 Dodge vehicle east on 1-40. Lankford staled she drove off the road to the left, lost control of her vehicle and struck the me­ dian cable. , 'Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 2 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on March 1. Leona Myers McCulloh of 4545 U.S. 158, Advance wns backing her 1999 Tbyota vehiclc west out of a parking lot space at Ace Hardware. Malvina Grable Mock of 163 Parkview Lane, Advance was driving her 2004 Honda vchicle north in the parking lol when McCulloh's ve­ hicle struck hers. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 2 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged wilh seatbelt violation after he wrecked the vehicle he was driv­ ing March 1. John Andre Dcbogdon II of 146 Jade Wood Lane, Mocks­ ville was driving his 1993 Isuzu pick-up south on Howardtown Circle. Debogdan slated he took his eyes off the road for a sec­ ond and when he looked up his vchicle was off the toad to the right. The vehiclc slruck a ditch culvert ond overturned. TrooperA.J. Farmer reporled the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 7:27 p.m. and Debogdan was taken to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. • A Davie man was charged with DWI, reckless driving, ond driving with license revoked af­ ter her wrecked the vehicle he was driving Morch 4. Edward Lee Willioms of 1600 Middleton Drive, Advance was driving his 1989 Jeep vchicle south on Gun Club Rood and hod slopped at the stop sign intersec­ tion of Beouchamplown Road. Williams vehicle began rolling backwards, crossed the centerline, ran off tho road lo Ihe left, down on embankment, and collided with a tree. Williams staled his vehicle shifted into neutral when he slopped at Ihe stop sign and he was unable lo get the vehicle back in gear. TYooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 4:20 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after a wreck on March 4. Jose C irilo Hernandez of Lenior wos driving his 1996 Jeep cost on 1-40. Hemondcz drove his vehicle off Ihe left shoulder and struck several trees. Hernandez slated a Iractor-trailer forced his vchicle off Ihe road. Trooper J.M. Jackson reporled Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 1:10 o.m. Land IVansfers The following lond transfers were filed wilh the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parlies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Jerry W. Harmon and Linda M. Harmon to Jesus C. Solis and Postoro Guzman, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $338. - Bobby Gene Crotts and Barbara Barney Crotts lo Jerol K. Atwood and Anno S. Atwood (half interest) and Norman L. Nifong (half inlercst), .22 aero. - Williom Rufus Smith and Mickey S. Smith lo Bradley Morris and Rose Morris, 2 acres, $130. - Robert Keigh Wise and Lisa Lowe Wise to Martha E. Edwards, 2 tracts, $378. - RC Short & Associoles to Greg Parrish Builders, 4 lots, Mocksville, $300. - Michoel Webster Griffith and as executor of estate of Daniel Webster G riffith, and Ellen W. Griffith lo C&B Farms, Hot, Calahaln, $140. - Adams Egloff Avont Prop­ erties and Salem Development Venture to Craig Carter, Builder, 2 lots, Farminglon, $182. - Kozimierz Zakamarek lo Rickey J. Taylor, 1.14 acres, Jerusalem, $176. - Raymond J. Morklond and Ruth S. M arkland, Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to Southington Homes, 1 lot, Mocksville, $42. - Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. M arkland, Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks lo Southington Homes, 1 lot, Mocksville, $42. - New-Co Builders lo Francis L. Hudnor and Morlha K. Hudnor, 1 lol, Mocksville, $130. - Terri Crotts Buie lo Robert Joel Crotls and Terry Crotts Buie, .91 acre, Jerusalem. - The Ryland Group lo Judy M. Follette, 1 lol, $376. - John Lester Keaton and Helen B. Keaton to Ronold D. Keaton and Judy H. Keaton, 1.12 acres, Farminglon. - John Lester Keaton and Helen B. Keaton to Jana R. Keaton, 1.57 acres, Farminglon. - William G. Summers and Morgoret W. Summers to Michael J. Kelly, 67.24 acres, Mocksvillc, $700. - Alan G. Mock, executor of estate of Thomas Meroncy Essex to Alan G. Mock, trustee under Stefan Alan Mock Trust, half ihteresi, 3 tracts, Shady Grove. - Alan G. Mock, executor of estate of Thomas Meroncy Essex to Alan G. Mock, trustee under Morgan Elizabeth Mock Trust, half interest, 3 tracts. Shady Orove. - Olha Lee Stroud and Pauline Stroud to Martha Stroud Ireland and David Carl Boger, (uid Odell L. Boger ond Jeiry Ire­ land, holf interest, 14.75 acres, Calahaln. - The Hillsdale Group lo James Price Beeson and Susan Beeson, 1 lot, Farminglon, $470. - Charles W. Childress and Penny M, Childress, and Dormon Eric Brown and Melisso Walker Brown to William Reid’ Miller and Stefonic Anne Miller, 1 lot, $20. - Thomasinc G, Gibson lo Thomasine G. Gibson and An­ thony A. Capezzuto, 1 villa, Mocksville. - Robert Bailey, trustee of 449 Avon St. Trust, Parallax Corp, Aris RockHIIl, and o trustee of 449 Avon St. Trust to Jose Pereira, 1 lot, Mocksville, $284. - R.C. Short and Associates to Jeff Ferguson, 1 lot, Mocks­ villc, $78. ' - Jeff Ferguson Inc. to David J. Wanucha and Donna M, Wanucha, I lol, Mocksville, $90. - Deborah J. W illioms to Margoretto Defore, 6.74 acres, Clarksville, $320. - Jomes C. Fow and Sandro H. Faw lo Roger P. Spillman and Deborah A. Spillman (half inter­ est) and Cloude Hom Jr. (holf interest), 6.09 ocres, Farming­ ton, $600. - Coriius H. Myers and Eari Frank Myers lo James W. Sum­ mers III and Kim E. Summers, 1 tract, Farmington, $530. - The Ryland Group to Theodore L. Barley and Eileen Barley, 1 lol, Farmington, $390. - Steel Concepts lo Joyce L. Peord (half interest) and Charles D. Davis ond Gertrude Davis (half interest), 1 Iroct, Mocks­ ville, $110. - Brian Kelly Mason and Deborah H. Mason lo Mark W. Laydon and Melissa E. Taylor, 1 lot, Farmington, $490. - Donna Gail Carr, trustee of Ihe Donna Gail Carr Trust to Bermuda Villogc Retirement Center, I condominium, Farm­ ington, $364. - Bermuda Village Relirmeni Center lo Wolter L. Hobbs Jr. and Lula Paul Hobbs (half inter­ est) and Dovid F. Hobbs (half interest), 1 condominium, Farm­ ington, $364. - John Breier and Loretta F. Breierr to John Gibson Clevenger and Nadia Dolores Clevenger, 1 lol, $354. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop­ erties and Salem Development Venture to Mulvaney Homes, 1 lol, Farminglon, $78. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties, 1 lot, Farmington, $240. - Homer Franklin Hayes and Jerrie W. Hayes to Homer P. Hoyes ond Ruby J. Hoyes, 2 tracts, Clarksville. - Robert J. H ollis and Edmonio H. Hollis to James Efrem Hollis, 2 tracts, Mocks­ ville. - Federal Home Loan Mort­ gage Corp. lo Patricio Olio ond Stephen Otto, 1 acre. MocltsviUe Police The following incidents were reported to Ihe Mocksville Po­ lice Department. -Acigarette was thrown onlo a vehicle damaging the point at Sunset Terroce Apartments, it was reported March 5. - The breaking, entering and larceny of CDS and cases from 0 vchicle parked off North Moin Street was reported March 2. - Dogs broke inlo a rabbit cage off Sanford Avenue, it was reported March 2. • The breoking, entering and larceny of Davie County Rescue Squad equipment was reported from a residence on North Main Street on March 2. - The larceny of a cell phone from a residence on Cloister Drive was reported on March 4. Arrests - Michael Cameron Olive Jr., 24, of 121 Leila Court, was chargcd Fob. 27 with possession of Schedule II drugs. Ttial date; March 30. - Jeffrey Allen Gilley, 39, of Yadkinville, was charged Morch 1 with two counls of shoplifting. Trial dote: April 7.'rVarrtc Accidents - No charges were filed after a four vehicle wreck on Soulh Main Street at 7:56 o.m. March 2. Lane Wendell Summerlin, 17, of Advance, foiled to slop Ihe 2003 Toyota he was driving be­ fore it slruck the rear of a 1992 Honda driven by Amondo Eliza­ beth Blackwell, 16, of Mocks­ ville; knocking il into Ihc rear of a 2000 Toyota driven by Wendy McClamrock Macy, 41, of Hor- mony; knocking it into Ihe rear o f a 1992 Honda driven by Kristina Dawn Hite, 16, of Mocksville, reported Lt. D.T. Matthews. - Np charges were filed after a wreck on Salisbury Rood ol 11:31 a.m. March 3. Lolo Smith Hcllord, 53, of Turrcniine Church Road, drove 0 1994 Saturn from Ihe Mocks­ villc Morkelplace drive cousing it to hit 0 2000 Dodge being driven on Salisbury Rood by Kristopher James Polls, 35, of Nolley Rood, reported Officer Stuart Shore. - Eduardo Iborra Juon Mendoza, 28, of 158 Rocky Hill Ti-oil, Cooleemee, was charged Morch 4 with operating a vehicle wilh no insurance ond o sofe movement violation ofter a wreck in the Wal-Mort parking lot. Mendoza bocked a 1994 Ford from 0 porking space, caus­ ing il lo hit a 2000 Dodge driven by Alison Lambeth Dyson, 42, of Coloholn Rood, reported Of­ ficer R.A. Donothon. - No chorges were filed after 0 wreck on Yadkinville Rood at 9:29 a.m. March 3. Michael Franklin Turner, 55, of NC 801 Soulh, was driving a 1991 Toyota from Ihe Squire Boone Plazo drive when it col­ lided wilh a 1981 Ford driven by Bobby Lee Lookabill, 75, of North Main Street, reported Of­ ficer Andy Fowler. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 ■ 7 Budget Restraints Postpone Bridge Replacement By Mike Gunning Dovie County Enterprise Record Tliree bridges that span Ihe Yadkin River and connect Davie lo Forsylh County ore among Ihe most subslondord in North Carolina, according to a report by Ihe Automobile Associolion of America. AAA Carollnas publishes o report ^on' Ihe sofcly and relevance o f highway and secondary road bridges annually, and this year, Ihe Kolherine Crosby Bridge, which.crosses thè Yadkin on US 158, and Ihc Iwo 1-40 bridges that traverse the Yadkin were named among the worst four percent in the stole. Of the 5,579 bridges roted in North Carolino, Ihe Crosby bridge was ranked Ihe 134lh most subslondord. The twin 1-40 spans wdre ranked 203 (eastbound) and 204 (westbound) respectively. The report does nol indicole that either of the bridges are unsafe, but that they ore considered struclurolly deficient or functionally obsolete, os classified under federal guidelines. Structurally deficient is de­ fined os being in relatively poor physical condition and/or inad­ equate to handle traffic de­ mands. Funclionolly obsolete is defined os having inadequate design for traffic volume. Slates inspeci bridges bian- nuolly to determine Iheir condi­ tion, and give them a score. Bridges Ihot score less than fifty con qualify for federal funds for replacement. When scoring bridges os on independent firm, AAA Caroli­ nas assigns extra weight lo in­ clude traffic volume. The pur­ pose is to highlight tile bridges thot affect the most motorists. , The report sold that across the stole. North Carolina recorded 30.5 percent of its bridges as substandard in January 2005. In January 2006, 31.2 percent of its bridges were rated substandard. The average age of AAA’s top 20, subslondard bridges is now 49.35 years, higher than the overage of 47.9 years in lost year’s study. AAA Carolinas rotes bridges annually lo highlight Ihe. need for vigorous finding to replace or rehabilitate aging bridges in Ihe stole. ‘ “In every important category, Ihc slate of bridges in North Carolina deteriorated last yeor,” said Dovid E. Parsons, president and CEO of A AA Carollnas. "The question is, at whot point w ill , the public and the legislature realize our slOlewide bridge system is little by little, year by year, becoming more dysfunctional.” DOT division engineer Pat Ivey said that he was concerned people would get the wrong idea about the bridges under his deportment’s monogemeht. “ I con' tell you thol these bridges are inspected thoroughly, and they are absolutely safe,” Ivey said. “If there was Ihe slightest chance that they weren’t, we would close Ihcm.” According lo the report, Ihe Katherine Crosby Bridge was built in 1940. The twin 1-40 spans over Ihc Yadkin were built in 1959. Ivey stated that the Crosby Bridge was originally slated for replacement in 2004-2005, but budget restraints hove forced that work to be pushed lo on unknown dole. No repairs or replacement of either 1-40 bridge is scheduled in the near future, but Ihc N.C. Boord of Transportation recently awarded a $2.8 million contract lo Yadkin Paving of Winston Salem to resurface one section each ofU.S, 311 and U.S. 158, two sections of N.C. 66, one section of N.C. 801 and 10 sections of secondary roads in Davic and Forsyth counties, totaling 27.4 miles. The DOT did not hove a detoil o f which secondary county roods w ill be resurfaced, but did soy that the contract comes on top of Ihe $4.3 million already budgeted for Dovie County rood improvement projects. An on-off romp connecting I- 40 to Rcdland Road, and on expansion of Rcdlond Rood to Baltim ore Rood, are being considered os a possible future project, according lo o DOT spokesperson. “There is o long range plan in which the Redland Rood extension hos been looked at, but there is no current plon for any of that work to be done,” Ivey said. “But 0 future intcrchonge ol that location is possible. I believe the counly has requested on extension of Rcdlond Rood, but ogoin, there ore no plans in place for that to occur anytime soon.” Resurfacing of NC 801 is scheduled to begin in mid-April, with completion scheduled for September. Davie Dateline F u n d r a is e r s F.rlday, March 10 Famous Homcinailc Hamburgers & Hotdogs, nl Cooleemee VFW, 7722 N.C. 801 Soulh, Cooleeineo, 11 a.m. Ill I p.m. Join u.4 for some delicious food nl greiil prices. Soft drinks & chips will also be .sold. Please help support this fundraiser. For call-in orders 284-4585. Thursday, March 16 lOlh Annual Cause for Paws, by Die Humimo Society of Davie County,-6- 8:30 p.m., nl UMC Family Life Clr., 3 ION. Main St., Mocksville. For Info, llckcis, or lo donnie ilems for auction cnil 284-2018. Wednesday, March 22 Fourth Annual Chill Cook-Off, for support of Slorcliouso forJesu.4,5:30 p.m., at UMCFiunlly LlfeCtr.,3 ION. Main SI, Mocksville. All are invlled and bring your favorite chill or ju.st come lo snmplo. Hope lo see you at ihis event. Saturday, March 25 An Affair To Remember, 11 a.m., luncheon & fashion 4hou(, $30 dona- lion, Bermuda Run Counlry Club, for info imd llckeu 7Si;3U3, Ailj>ro- ceeds lo benefit Arts in Educalion Progtamming of Davie Arts Council. Ongoing Cooleemee Clvlluns UIIQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of cach month, at Cooleemee Hardwiuc, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cnke. $7 per plale. Reserve your plate, sign up nl Cooleemee Hard­ ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo purcha.se land for Cool- eemce Civilan Comm. Bldg. R e liü io n Saturday, March 11 Gospel Musical Program, the New Voice of Faith at New Bethel Bapt. Church, U.S. 601, Mocksville, 6 p.m. Admission is free. Sunday, March 12 Angelina McKcilhen In Concert, 6:30 p.m., at Redlund Penlacoslal Holiness Church, U.S. 158 & Balti­ more Rd., Advimce, Call 998-6267 for info. Ongoing Cornatzer Coffeehouse, 2nd Sun, of each month, 7 p.m, at Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sul. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info; 940- 5149. ■ CureNet Counseling Centers, nl First Unptlst Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Offers inter-de­ nominational counseling^ Academi­ cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. AWoninn’sCnllToPraycr.ladio’s Bible study for nil ages, Jericho. Church of Christ, Mocksville, 7:30- 8:30 p.m. every Wed. thru Dec. 1 si. Cull 492-6006 for more info. Prcschool/Parenls 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 Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon. & Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Thurs. (2 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. / 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 or 284- 2180. Awann & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Tuesday, March 21 Prescription Drug Plan D. Forum, a public counseling forum from 10 a.m. Ill I p.m.,Davie Co. Sr.Services, 622 N. Main Street, Mocksvillc. Each person needs lo bring list of piescrip- lionscurrcmly being taken along wilh their costs. Call 751-0611 for more info. • Ongoing Jliih every Fri.' iljgiji," lit Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for Info. Coffee IIou.se, every Sun. evening, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good cof­ fee, goo<l fellowship, & good music. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, March 18 . . Free Proshite Clinic, 8 a.m. ill 12 noon,callfor appt., walk-ins weiscme. Physician lo provide PSA testing & exam at no charge. Ongoing Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Mu­ seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. ill 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storyllmes, at Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytime &/ or special program. Tues, 11 n.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- gnuns free & open lo everyone. Special Olympics of Dnvie County, play aclivities & fun nite, Wednes­ days al Brock Bldg. Flay activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons with disabilities & their fmnilics. M e e t in g s Monday, March 13 Community Foundation of Davie Co. Hoard of Directors, 5 p.m., in confcrcnce room in Fellow.ship Hall ofFirslUMC,310N.MainSl.,Mocks­ ville. Wednesday, March 15 Davie AARP Meeting, 10a.m.,atSr. Center. Thursday, March 16 2006 Relay For Life Team Cnploins Meeting, 6 p.m. al Davie Library, committee meetings will follow. Thursday, April 6 2006 Relay ForLlfcTcamCuplalns Meeting, 6 p.m. at Davie Library, Locally Grown, Hydroponic Tomatoes We now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, and Cucumbers Dew 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (rosier UiJ, I* Ju»l off Klilgc Ril. Ill Vrestcm Diivlc Couirty) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Open Thurs. & Fki. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Come Tasle Dieerencel commitlce meetings will follow. Tuesday, May 16 2006 Relay For LIfeTeum Captains Meeting, 6 p.m. at Davie Library, commitlce meetings will follow. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of cach month, at Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Stllch-In, a gathering of craflers at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of eacli month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable projcct an all your best tips imd tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Duvie Counly Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monlhly location call 753-6903. Mocksvillc Gnrden Club, Ist'niurs. of cach monlli, 7 p.m., in former fel­ lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon, of each month, 7:30 p,m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting, Davlo Partnership for Children , iMiard meeting, 4th Tiies. of every other monlh ftiegan in Jim.) at Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col­ lege, in the Lab Bldg., Rdof^ 116, 8:30a.m.Queslion.s:751-2ÏÎ3. " Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., nl Autumn Cute, Mocksville. Info: 751- 3535. Dnvie CIvIlun Club meets 4th'I1iurs. of each month, Feb.-0cl„ 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP, 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow­ ship hall. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of each monUi, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please Join us. Disabled American Velernns Post 75 meets on third Monday of each monlli, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph al 751-5118 for more info. Davie Business Wumen’.s A.ssocio- llon, first Wed. of cach monlh, 12 noon, at CCB in Mocksville (880 Yndkinville Rd.), luncheon meeting, catered meal available. For info: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. DavieRcpublicanMens Club,meets 4thSalurdnyofeacli monlh,7:30 a.m., Prime Sirioin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support gmup for those striiggilng wilh or in recovery for bad habits - sucli as .stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. nl Famiinglon Comm. Center, Famiinglon Rd. Cali 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. Dovie Counly Horse Emergency Res­ cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at Iho Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev­ ery 3rd "niesday each monlli. For info; 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davic High Band Room. Family Services "What Every Par­ ent Should Know",parentingclasses to inteiestcd parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Simford Ave. Cost .$15. For more info: 751-4510. Christian llusines.smcn's Commlt- lee of Mocksville, Tliursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Roliuy Hul. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Biubccue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 al U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Dnvie Co)inly Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs,, Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. CoolccmceKecreallon Association, Zachiuy House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homcschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Tliursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davic Counly Li­ bnuy, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Rood Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellow.ship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed noiv-smok- ing meeting, at Si. Francis of Assisi Church fallowship hall. 862 Yadkinvillo Rd., Mocksville. Thurs- flfty. 7 p.m. Infpi;Pat,|751:l^228 or Jan 753-6863. . ■ , Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for doiheslic violence & sexual ossaultvictims. Tlie group meets every Tues. evening from. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WeslemSteer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,CooleemeeHisloricalBuild- ing, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hul. Farminglon Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship liall of Si. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Dnvie Homebuilders, 4lh Thursday, 7 p.m., Uuigley's in Mock.sville,Town Square. Davie High Alhlellc Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., sciiool cafeteria. Farminglon Rurllun Club,'2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Metiiodisl church. HELPS Ministries, Cliristian recov­ ery program for'women sexually abused ns children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Square, Room'210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day,? p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 forlocruion. Jerichu-Hnrdison Rurlinn Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic iiours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Ser- viccs,4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. al DSS. Narcotics Anonymou.s Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem'/ Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvillc Amcrlcnn Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civilan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vcl- enuis of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4lh Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Dovie Counly Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorinl VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4di Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mock.|ivllle LodgeNo. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. CoolcemeGCivUan'sClubMcetlng, 1 St and 3rd Mon. cach month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Dnvie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie ёо. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m.. 2nd Thurs. each monlh in lower levelof Brock Bldg., N. Main Street. Eligible members welcome. For info call 751-5075. Y M C A For more infomiation, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Olass For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk'., Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. DMA(formerlySunshineClub) For all older adults. Club is full of fun. fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck lunchcon wldi speaker Cost: $10 members/$20 non-membcra. S e n io r s All Senior Acdvilles lake place al Davie County Senior Services located in Uie Brock Building on North Mohi Sm;el, Mocksville unless oUierwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch scrveddally. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofSenlorScrviccs,M,W,F, 8:30a.m. Tues. & Thuni. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open lo nny senior). Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every thtee weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pres.sure Checks, once a month, al 10:30 a.m. In the Nuuitlon Site. Tal Chi Classes, 10u.m.(Apr.4-June 6) free lo those 60+ at Beach 'n Tans. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 n.m. SlnglngSenlorsChorus, Thursdays,. 10 a.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. of month, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs. (Apr. 11-May 9), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 4lh Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday, starting Jan. 23. Texas Hold’Em - 1 p.m. on Thurs. Starts April 6lh. Tax Aide - 9 o.m. til 12 p.m., Friday & Sat. FCFS. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub­ lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from Ihe courthouse. Center BBQ March 17-18 The annual Center Spring Barbecue will be held Friday and Saturday, March 17-18. Barbecued pork by the sond- wich, troy or pound will be sold oil day Friday ond Saturday. Pro­ ceeds go to Ihe Center Volunlecr Fire Department and Ihe Center Community Development Asso­ ciation. I - The barbecue will be held at the Center Community Building,' US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksvillc. Щ H P i LOG HOME SEMINAR E ve ryth in g you w'anted to know about b u ild in g vour log home. Saturday, March 11,2006 Noon & 3 p.m. 371 Valley Road, Mocksville Please call for reservations & directions. 751-6180 Щ1 |Ш | Ш Щ 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 Every day as a highway patrol officer is rewarding, Interesting and sometimes exciting, according to Todd Keller. < Photo by Robin Snow P a t r o l Continued From Page 1 the last three years. After passing a written and physical test, prospective troop­ ers must submit to a background investigation and a Polygraph,or lie detector test. If they admit to or lie about using Illegal hallu­ cinogenic or narcotic drugs, they’re out. Those who make it through this process are eligible for pa­ trol school. That’s 18 weeks for those who already have Ihe ba­ sic law enforcement degree, 27 months for those who don’t. Only about three-fourths of those who go to the school graduate, Keller said. “ You stay there Sunday after­ noon lo Fridays. You’re theirs. You don’t get to go to McDonald’s at night," he said. Those whoT make it have a good job, Keller said. Work weeks are based on 40 hours, and the shifts vary from county to county. New troopers get five choices as to where they want to work, and are assigned based on job openings. They are assigned a vehicle they drive home. Contrary to a popular myth, troopers are never assigned a "quota” as to the number of dck- ets they write. They often patrol high traffic areas, roads where accidents are more frequent, where driinken driving is more likely. "You’re accountable for your time, but not for the quantity of tickets you write,” Keller said. "Look at the growth. The num­ ber of people driving vehicles has increased.” If interested in becoming a trooper, contact First Sgt. Donald G. Hinson at 704-639- 7574. L o t t e r y . . . Continued From Page 1 M ocksville businessman Henry Horn hopes to be able to sell tickets in all three of his stores. "I haven’t heard anything yet,” Horn said. “But I hope to get the answer soon.” Horn said his application to sell the lottery was simply a strategic business move needed to stay competitive. "I look at it as the same as selling beer, cigarettes and wa­ ter,” Horn said. “Everyone is going to want it, it w ill become the standard.” Linda Carter of L&S gro­ cery in Advance agreed, and was one of the many who ap­ plied to sell the tickets. She said she was having second thoughts about whether it was the right one for her busi­ ness. “1 just don’t know. We are a wildlife agent, and we have no expeiise whatsoever, and we m ^e six cents on the dollar for performing that service. Now the lottery w ill pay us seven cents, but I have to pay a $15 telecommunication fee a week, and have new lines installed. College Eyes Options For Gantt Center Building The Davidson County Community College Board of Trustees w ill discuss in coming months the use o f Its Gantt Building on the Davie Campus. Since March ^002, the building had been occupied by the Helen C. Gantt C hild Development Center. At that time, the college entered into a 10-year lease with the Gantt Center. In January 2006, the Gantt Center ceased operation due to fmnncial status. Head Start, a federal child development program that operated through an agreement with the Gantt Center, remained in the building with permission from DCCC after the closing. Head Start recently notified DCCC it would vacate the Gantt Building on Thursday, March 2. DCCC had extended the agency a lease agreement through May 2006 until the DCCC Board of Trustees could determine the future use of the Gantt Building. “ It is the intention o f the DCCC Board o f Trustees to continue to provide services that meet the educational and community needs o f Davie County’s citizens,” said Dr. M ary E. R ittling, DCCC president. I’m not sure if I have to pay for those or not,” Carter said. “ I don’t know what we have to sell to make a profit, or how much I ’m going to have to spend on upgrades to make it available to my customers.” Carter said her decision was based on trying to meet her customer’s requests. “ I’ve had so many custom­ ers asking me to get it,” Carter said. “We’ll give it a try. I know some disagree with the whole lottery, but I really don’t have a moral issue with it. If its a legal commodity, you should be able to sell it.” For some retailers, the idea of having crowds o f people waiting in .long lines to pur­ chase tickets didn’t fit in their business plan. “1 have a great location, and I think I would sell a lot of tick­ ets here,” Deborah D ull of Jim’s Fruit and Stuff said. "But ambience is real important to me, and the lottery just doesn’t fit in what I ’m trying to do here.” D ull said the added ex­ penses of offering the tickets was another consideration. “I think I ’d have to hire an­ other person, and use a second register,” Dull said. “ When I added the costs against the ben­ efits, I just thought, ‘maybe an­ other time, but not now’.” Proceeds from ticket sales w ill go to the state for educa­ tion to be used to help reduce . class size, fund school con­ struction, and provide college scholarships to need-based in­ dividuals. Rowan Regional Medical Center's Pain Management Center features a group o f physicians with special credentials for managing chronic pain, from low back paw, neck pain and headache to pain associated with diseases such as cancer. For more information or a physician referral, visit www.rowan.org. - f ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 North Blasts South Boys Manhandle Rivals By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord This wasn’t a battle between two of tho top teams in the Mid-South Confer­ ence. This was a North Davie beat down. North’s eighth-grade boys basketball team manhandled visiting South Davie so thoroughly in last week’s regular-sea- son finale that there’s only qne word lo describe how things went for the Wild­ cats. Wow. Xavier Dulin came out smoking. Zach Long was hot the entire first half. And Atlicus Lum capped a game of amazing achievements by blistering South in the third quarter. North kept pounding South in the fourth in a flaw­ less performance that featured a season’s worth of highlights. ■ ' When North was finished making an emphatic statement, it had a 70-45 win that forced a second-place tie with Soutli. You read that coiteclly. North put up 70 points in 24 minutes. North stormed lo 6-6 overall and 5-3 in the MSC. South tumbled to 8-5 and 5-3. ■ “That’s the best we’ve played all sea­ son,” North coach Matt McPherson said. “If we’d played like that all year, we could possibly even be undefeated.” Wickedly efficient on a day when it exceeded its scoring average by 26 points, the Wildcats placed four guys in double figures - Lum 18, Long 16, Du­ lin 14 and Chase Sampson 11. Nino players scored, including Alex Newman, Matt Essick, Sean McDonough, Michael Tilley and Jacob Alston. “ We’re hitting oh all cylinders,” McPhcrson said. "Putting 70 points on the board is hard to do against a good team, and South is a good team.” In the first half, it appeared this one would bo dccidcd in the final minutes, llke'tost jrpM’ii 54-49 win for Soiith', and III« so many have in this old rivalry. North’sD u lm jjid l W ill Evans setf^M S i a first quarter that ended with North ahead 18-17. Dulin had a monster start, scoring North’s first seven points. But Evans answered with back-to-back 3- pointers to cut North’s lead to 18-17. Jevin Scott's second 3 put South in front 20-18, and South bombed in five 3s in the half. But Long answered each time South made a move, scoring 13 first-half points as North took a 32-27 halftime .lead. “Dulin came out on fire. Tliat’s prob­ ably his best game in the two years I’ve had him,” McPherson said. "Evans was shooting lights out, and I told the kids: ‘Somebody better get out there on him. ’1« So much for a shootout that appeared headed for a suspenseful end. In the third South couldn't contain Lum, who took over with 11 points during a run that saw North's lead mushroom to 53-37. South continued to unravel in the fourth. “I thought that was going to bo a nor­ mal North-South game,” McPherson said. “They decided to play man-to-man,. and Atlicus is a hard person lo match up with. If you put a big guy on him, he can play up top. If you put a little guy on him, he’ll lake him down low. He can really handle the ball, and I’m re­ ally pleased to see him stepping up. “The plays when they went man were for Long, but they couldn’t stop Atlicus.” Scott backed Evans (17 points) with 10 points, but South got only 18 from everyone else. McPherson beamed at Long, who demonstrated he's tough to slow down whether he’s inside or out­ side. “He played very, very well,” he said. “ He shot Ihe ball from the outside, and he normally works on the inside. He's another person you can't match up with.” Sampson, who has a passion for re­ bounding, was North’s No. 4 scorer with 11 points. Although the scoring column didn't reflect a big contribution (гощ seventh- • grade'pdint guard Newnian'(three points), he makes guys around hini bel­ ches have Jennifer Booth (left) fights Malela Stevenson for the ball.- Photo by James Barringer South Girls Beat Gritty North “ A lot of coaches have soid stuff about him,” McPherson said of his as­ sist man. ‘The West Rowan coach was very impressed with Ihe way he played. He really gets our team going.” Picase Sec Boys - Page B6 By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Rccord When the South Davie eighth-grade girls basketball team outlasted Erwin 51-36 in a crucial game on Feb. 7, it was because of South's superiative offense. When the Tigers defeated host North Davie last week lo wrap up their sec­ ond rcgular-scason championship in two years, it came down to defense. “ It's Ihe best I’ve seen our defense,’! South coach Megan Kellogg said after a grind-it-qut 28-22 victory that denied North a piece of the title in the Mid- South Conference. “ We’ve doflniteiy had more offense, but it’s dofen.so that wins games, and I’m glad to see that coming around.” The Tigers closed the regular season at 10-1 and 7-1 in Ihe MSC. Getting tiebreaking and brcathing-room baskets from Sara Handy and Maleia Stevenson, respectively, In the final two minutes, they picked up their fourth regular-sea- son title in 13 years of middle-schooi play. Kellogg became the fourth differ­ ent coach to lead South to the top, join­ ing Sheila Tribble, Tim Kenney and Becky Miller. “ That worked out pretty w oll,” Kellogg said of her rookie ycor.at South. “No, I can’t take credit for It. It defl- nitely reficcts on our team. They’ve , been conference champions for two years.” Meanwhile, the Wildcats fell short In the scorch for their first rcgulur-season title as a middle school. While they fell one win shy of tying South, at least the game was dramatically different than last year’s lopsided losses (30-14. and 38-18). “ it seems like every year we get close to winning it, and we just don’t get there,” North coach Trish King said af­ ter going 6-2 in the MSC for a second- place tie with Erwin. “ I think the giris wanted to win it badly for me, and 1 was wanting to win it for them. I told Ihem wo didn't'cllnch first in the conference, but It’s not over. We’ VO »tlU got iho con- , fçrenco tournament, and.l slncctely tw l J'th«rè’h,nbt ,a_^eàrn we can’t,be»t,” i.,.„„. Neither offense played well in the first qiia^e(South led 6-2). But South’s size - Mechel Gadson, Stevenson and Ashley Smoot are all long, tall and strong, and Elyssa Thicker forcefully re­ jected three in.sidc shots in the first half - had North intimidated as Ihe Tigerss methodically built a 10-2 advantage. Please Sec Girls - Page B7 Gratifylh^ Win: Davie Baseball Pulls Off Spirited Rally By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord The Davie varsity baseball team looked at the Rich Park scoreboard in the third inning against West Rowan and frowned, A second game against a good opponent was looking bleak. Davie lost 7-5 to visiting Mount Tabor in Ihe first of three games last week, and it was los­ ing 6-i to West Rowan. The 13-0 win over Starmount would not matter be­ cause a 1-2 start would not be good enough. Davie was clearly at an early cross­ roads. It's looking to lake a significant stride up from last year’s 10-14 record, the schedule is rough all season and it needed a quality win. The War Eagles rallied and won 9-7. The comeback was gratifying because U came against a team accustomed to winning. “ It was a character test, and we found 0 way to pull it off,” a beaming Coach Mike Herndon said. "West Rowan is a strong program and it’s a quality win for us. We’re very fortunate and very proud. 1 told our coaching staff (Todd Bumgarner and Tim Devericks) this is a big opportunity for us. I told them if we win, I think it’s going to be a good confidence booster. If we don't, we could struggle because we’ve got some tough games (this week). What we need is confidence. We needed that.” The Falcons rapped three second-in- ning hits to take a 2-1 lead. The War Eagles were feeling nauseated when three errors allowed West to score three “ It was a character, test, and we found a way to [Dull it off.» Coach Mike Herndon unearned runs off Brad Corriher in the fourth. “ We played so ugly,” Herndon said. "We hadn’t made an error all season, we booted three and I’m saying: ‘What in the world is going on?'" “ We rely on our defense,” shortstop Whit Mcrrifield said. “Pitching and de­ fense win games, and we’ll leam from it and move on.” The War Eagles stopped a four-game losing streak to West, and they did it tlic hard way, overcoming the 6-1 deficit. In the fourth Heath Boyd jerked a two-out single by third. After Merrifield bunted his way on, Brandon Stewart provided the first clutch hit ofthe sea­ son, a two-run double to the left-field fence. Suddenly, Davie’s deficit was down to 6-5., With reliever Garrett Benge holding West in check, Davio rose to the occa­ sion in the last of the sixth. Jacob Vemon set a four-run rally in motion with a leadoff walk. Bryan King entered as a courtesy runner and moved up on Boyd’s sacrifice bunt on an 0-2 pitch. With first base open, West coach Chris Cauble went against the book and intentionally walked Merrifield, the gamble putting the go-ahead run on first. "Well, Merrifield is definitely their best player, and we didn’t want him to beat us,” Cauble said. “We didn’t throw strikes and the other guys camé through at Ihe end.” The move put the spotlight on a red- hot Stewart, who drew a walk lo load the bases. "Tlie way Stewart’s been swinging the bat, 1 thought; ‘I don’t know if 1 would do that,’ " Herndon said. West’s second reliever, Justin Kidd, lost Zach Vogler on a full-count pitch, tying the gamo. Zach Howard lifted Please See Baseball - Page B8 / vL^Kshipan Perry'James of Dayie boys trac)c was apart of three wins I (loo, 4DQ relay, 800 relay) in a four-team meet. . Jackie Button of Davie soccer scored two of Davie’s three,goals in ties I With Forbush and North Iredell. ' ' Davie tennis players M«tt №user, Phillip Hursey, Colljn Ferebee and Chasen Arey all won 10-0 in a 9-0 win over W. Rowan, ,Ryan Carter of Dnvie JV baseball had three hits and five RBIs in a 14- 4 win at Starmount, Brett Peterson hit a three-run double in a 13-5 loss to W, Rowan. ;' Two-run doubles by Brandon Stewart and Brad Corriher keyed the; Davie Varsity baseball team’s comeback irom a 6-rdeficit to a 9-7 win over, Garrett Benge got the win in his varsity debut, pitching tturee strong intiings in relief. In a 13-0 win over Starmount, Jonathoii Hu(che(u ■pitched three hitiess innings with five strikeouts. '• ' .‘Stiots by Sara Handy itndMalela Stevenson'of S. Dftvle'^ gitls turned ia tie with N. DavJe into a 26-22'lead. Sb)ith, led by'Steyenson> 10 pointsi won the battle'for first place 28-22, North's Costner Mert-lfleld . orchestrated u spirited rally with 10 third-quivter points.* Atflcus Lum (18 points), Zach Long (16), Xavier Dulin (14) and Chase .Sampson (11) all scored in double figures ns N. Davie’s boys walloped S. •Davie 70-45 to tie the Tigers for second. Lum scored 19 in a 45-44 ‘nonconfewelosstoN.Rowsn- . . , Wallcing Wounded Injuries Hamper JV Baseball Start Tim McKnight is not accustomed to what happened to Davie’s JV baseball team in tiie first week of tho season. In the first of three games last week, the War Eagles lost 9-6 to visiting Mount "nibor in a Central Piedmont Conference game. They bounced back with a 14-4 nonconference rout of host Starmount, but they were pretty awful in a 13-5 nonconference loss at West Rowan. McKnight wouldn’t be distressed, and maybe his team wouldn’t bo 1-2, if Dai^ie was in better health. There are so many sore arms that McKnight had a hard time keeping count of his injured pitchers. “Wo’re tho walking wounded. We’re beat up,” said McKnight; who entered his third year with a 33-11 record, in­ cluding 20-3 last yeor. “Ryan Carter’s got a lot of soreness in his ar^. Siielton Howard has aim trouble. Brett Peterson has a tender back, and he’s not able to throw right now. Colby Seaford has a little soreness in his arm. We’re down to four healthy pitchers,” Mt. Tabor 9, Dnvie 6 Despite getting only five hits, Davie jumped on Tabor 3-0 in the first two in­ nings. "Hibor turned the momentum with a three-run fourth. Davie pushed back , with a two-run fourth that gave the War Eagles a 5-4 lead. Then Thbor answered with five un­ answered runs, including two uneomed runs in the seventh for a 9-5 lead. "We weren’t as sharp a^ we could have been, and they got key hits," he said. "Tlie seventh was the only time it was sloppy for us, and there's a big dif­ ference in a two-run game and a four- run game.” Zob Cope started the two-run fourth with a hit. Seaford reached on an error before Matt Oswell plated the tying run with a ground ball. Ryan Hellard’s sac fly [iut Davie ahead 5-4. The other hits came from Seaford, Oswell,'Citrter and Peterson. Carter got the loss in 4 2/3 innings. Ho was relieved by Oswell. Seaford was the third Davie pitcher. Davic 14, Starmount 4 With McKnight bemoaning all the injuries to his pitchers, Davie needed a lift from someone. Adam Ridenhour delivered, scatter­ ing five hits in 5 2/3 and leaving with a 10-2 lead. Please Sec JV Baseball - Page B9 B2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 Lane Snow, pictured with his fa­ ther, Ken Snow, won a .22 rifle. " - m F o r T h e D u c k s M il Approximateiy 125 outdoor enthusiasts attended the 2006 Davie County Chapter Ducks Unlimited banquet on March 2 in the Tanglewood Clubhouse. The evening included plenty of raffles, door prizes and auctions, as well as a social hour and dinner. Above, Matt Marion, sponsor chair, Renee Spry and Kenneth McClamrock, ticket chairs get ready to draw a winning number. Brian Andrews was chair of the event. Other officers; Jerry Prater, prize and auction; Jordan Kahrs, treasurer; and Danny Marion helps his gran" Jason Delong, arrangement chair. Committee members were Renee Spry, Emily Hunter, Phillip Shore, Don Stroud, Jason dauahter, Kristen Neelv olckher1 ^____I - .I r - _ _ i__________________________________i_ . ^ W > 7 » r 'i i w i K .**' 4 ' i p L.. 4.' Phelps, Bradley O’Neal, Eddie Mitchell, Daniel Potts, Chip Essie and Craig Murphy.- Photos by Robin Snovy gun. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 - B3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s N e e d M o r e S t o r a g e ? C a ll: Bermuda Mini’s Self Storage Cut of storage space In your home or office? Or maybe there Is some seasonal furniture or equipment that you don’t want to have clutter your garage? In any case, Bermuda Mini’s, located on U.S. .158 in Ad­ vance, can help.,It's the place to store all of your excess busi­ ness or personal property, Just call 998-9661. With 296 storage units, Including 63 that are ciimate-con- troiied, the community has excellent options when they need to store belongings. "The business is doing very well," said Jessica Dezendorf, who owns the business along with her husband, Ladd, and Lorin Wood. "People seem to have a real need for it. We're very clean and have a secure facility, We get very positive responses from our tenants." Bermuda Mini's are used for a wide variety of reasons. The staff has even seen neighbors Join together to rent space. Christmas decorations, outdoorfumlture, tools and other things that clutter a home are Just a few of the reasons people obtain a rental space. "We're very proud of our facility and we've tried to construct a place where our customers will feel safe and secure," notes Jessica. Bermuda Mini's has double pass coded gate. Customers must enter their pass code tp get In and out of the facility. "Our computer system records the date, time and unit num­ ber.for every entry Into the l<ey pad," Jessica expains. Sandra Scholl, the manager at Bennuda Mini's Self Stor­ age, originally came to the facility as a customer. "We moved here from Pennsylvania and looked at all the storage facilities before renting at Bermuda Mini's,“ she ex­ plains. The Scholls rented with Bermuda Mini's for seven months while their new home was being built. She was so impressed with the professional attitude and friendliness of the owners that she came on board as an employee and has now been Arnold Bakery Thrift Store With sping coming, don't forget that Arnold Bakery Thrift Store In Clemmons sells delicious, high-quality bread, snacks and other related products, including low-fat, no-fat and no- sugar products at savings up to 60 percent of suggested re­ tail. Some of the most popular Items are Entemann's cookies, "pastries, cakes and pies; and Boboli line of pizza crusts, plus a wide r^nge pf speplajty.food items., For meals, sandwiches and get-togethers, the store fea­ tures the Arnold line of premium America breads, rolls and buns, which Include Brownberry, Brick Oven, Francisco and Bran'ola, a hearty line of breads that are baked with all-natu­ ral whole grains. New Arnold breads which do no have any trans fats Include 7 Grains, Honey Wheat Berry. Hearty Multi Grain, Oatnut (with hazelnuts), Oatbran, Sourdough and 100% Whole Wheat. The Thrift Store also carries the recently Introduced line of Arnolds "Dutch Country" soft white, wheat, potato and multi-grain breads. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also sells Thomas ba­ gels and English muffins. Super-.slze muffins, and naturally low-fat Sahara pits are also available. The Thrift Store has an unbelievable inventory of Pepperidge Farm premium snacks, crackers, cookies and Goldfish: Snyder of Hanover pretzels and flavored potato , chips; Old London products, including their famous Melba Toast and Waffle Snacks; Voortman cookies; Utz pretzels and chips. Famous Amos cookies and Little Debbie snacks. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has Amlsh Jams and rel­ ishes, local honey, Mrs. Campbell's homestyle chow-chow, Vidalla Sweets relishes, as well as Golding Farms honey, molasses, salad dressings, and steak, barbeque, cocktail and tartar sauces. Moravian Lovefeast are delivered fresh on Fridays from Jones Bakery when available. The thrift store's unique Inventory of famous Stash Tea in­ cludes traditional flavors of black, green and herbal teas as well as triple ginseng teas from India, and oriental blends you would drink In Japan and China for health benfits. The store also has Exotic Tea,' which Includes rare flavors such as Sil­ ver Jasmine and China White. T R ctf e tn d (3'<vtc 5V23 F Counliy Club Rd. 945-7864 pjCKUP ancTDELiV^^^^ "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We Wash and Extract A ll Types Old Rugs • A ntique • Specialty U pholstery • Leather • P illow s C all fo r E stim a te s - 945-7864 there for eight years. "We go out of our way to make arrangements for custom­ ers," Sandra adds. Clients are able to use a trailer to move Items Into their storage unit at no cost (call for more details.) Free security round locks are given to tenants if they are staying for more than a month. Monthly rent reminders are e-malled to tenants. For those who do not have e-mail, a courtesy phone call is made. Con­ venient payment envelopes are provided for those who re­ quest them. The newest service at Bermuda Mini's is the acceptance of credit cards. Now tenants can have their rent automatically paid on a monthly basis. Cleanliness, attractiveness and friendly service Is what you will find at Bermuda Mini's Self Storage. Empty units are cleaned and sprayed regularly. The entire area is lighted with spotlights. So if you're tired of all that clutter stacked up In your home, call the efficient, courteous staff at Berrmuda Mini's Self Stor­ age at 998-9661 today. Better yet drop by Bermuda Mini’s lo­ cated at 146 Commerce Drive In Advance behind A Cleaner Worid and next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center on U.S. 158. You can also visit them on the web at www.bermudaminis.com or contact them by email at bermudaminis@yadtel.net Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > C le m m o n s N C Lkemcii Anil Iiisiircil T o m .Iones 33 6-74 9-0 4 6 5 Phono ( [ c a l â l b m p I 778-2121 2575 Old Glory Rd, Sto. 600 Clommons, NC 27012 omail:oxcaliburáOO@aol.com ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Vkleo Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance Also featured at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store are gour­ met coffee, cocoa and cuppacino packets, including Hazel­ nut, Snickerdoodle, Moucha-doodle, Irish Creme, Creme Bruiee and Coco Cabaret flavors. For customers who desire a bit more flavor, the thrift store has a number of Jalopena, garilc and spicy Items. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Is conveniently located in Clemmons at 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, across from Village interiors, Store hours are Monday through Friday 9-7, Saturday 9-6 and Sunday 12-5. Phone 766-3080. Advertising Promotions Cutting Edge Bus,h Hogging Finish Grading Snow Removal Large Acreage Mowing General Tractor Work L A N E T R U E T T ^ 3 3 6 ^ 4 ^ 1 3 ^ 3 3 2 ^www.lntwsfd@yahoo. com Toria Q ale's B akeryMendowbrook Mall, Clemmoni (336) 712-0334 www.torlagiileibBkery.com C O M M U TE R S P E C IA L Large coffee plus yo ur choice of a m utfin, sweet roll or croissant for only S2.00 Cake Decorating Classes Start 3/16/06 oormg Hours: Mon.-IiW. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 S p e c ia liz in g In Carpet&Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Experience m/i/OPEN TOThE PUBUC BAKERY THRIFT STORE V i d a l i a O n i o n s P r o d u c t s . 20œLi)v^6vHo-CiorrnionaRd,* Cts(TTT«ro1 Moa-Frt. ^7; 8e(L Sun. 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Tho tamton Veloiiniiiy Modiciil totiolion hns pubtehotl now guidolinos stotino thot vaccinos be adminlsleiod on o caso-by-caso basis. Wilh row veloiinoty vaccines, soino pots may not loquiio annuol vaccination. To develop a voKinotion plan lor your pel, call ui to schedule on oppoinlment. We'll assess your pul's Indlviduol lifestyle, exposure, heollh risks and renmmend a new vaninallon protocol. H ills d a le A n im a l H o s p ita l Karla Frazier, DVM • Shannon McCourt, DVM Mcdical Drive • ph (336) 998-8750 Free Estimates! Vinyl Porch Ralls Vinyl Siding Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Vinyl Replacement Windows DOUBLE WINDOWS, FREEMIWrl EDWARDS SIDINO> 764- WINDOWS M obile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 I.'. В4 ■ D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE R EC O R D, Thursday, M arch 9,2006 B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t P i c k T h e W i n n i n g T e a m s E a c h W e e k F o r Y o u r C h a n c e T o W I N ! m t Daniel Furniture & E l e c t r i c C o ., I n c . GO WAR EAGLES! Courteous, Dependable Servipe for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-39751 336-751-2492 » ЗЭ6-751-3975 I ¡¡ I 3, Chicago v. Atlanta F | Л ie. Dallai ^ F id elity I B a n k ^ Righf By You." vvww.fidolitybancsharos.com 16. Dallas V. Sacramento Je ff A . Johnston Branch M a n a g e r 2561 Lewisville- Clommons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 “A s k A b o u t O u r L o a n s . F r e e C h e c k i n g & C D S p e c i a l s ” Ю Jerry A. Hauser, DOS & AdamT. Dorsett, DOS, PA Hillsdale Dental N O W A C C E P T IN G N E W P A T IE N T S Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 33e-900-2427 ■ Fax 336-898-1088 135 Modlcal Olive, Bulte 201 Advance, North Carolina Z7006 7, Minnesota v. Phoenix Davie Medical Equipment providing all of your home health care needs 8. Cleveland v. Miami 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry n iiy ir t f j / S e llin g IVe P < iy T o p D o lla r F o r G o ld iSi D ia m o n d s J c w v lr u u n d W a tc h R e tia ir D um y Wlngo- Ownei " Yn “ 19. Denver V. Toronto 25 V n Experience H ours M -F B-6f 'il 1609 LeWlavUle-Clemmona Rd. e a t. B-3 (Next to Ronnl’i Wlofi) 766-8312 C L E M M O N S Discount SalesRetail/Wholesale Great Savings Throughout The Store 11, Philadelphia v, Memphis 1533 L e w is v ille -C te m m o n s R o a d , C le m m o n s Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscountsales.com $2 50 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $ 2 0 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $250. 1. Anyone can enter except omployees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their lamllles. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on . original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games In this week’s contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the ' Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The (Irst entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for llrst place and the second place winner. receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tle-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC, 6. Winners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without name, address & phone number will be disqualified. @ Husqvarna Speed • Power Handling • Performance • We Service What We Sell • 4. New York v. Charlotte MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 I T h o m a s L . N e s b i tI A t t o r n e y a t L a w 142 N . M a in Street, D ow ntow n M ocksvilie (336) 751-2125 visit our website at www.nosbitlaw.com Y o u r * * H o m e - T o w n * * D r u g S t o r e Foster Drug Co. 6. Dallas V. Utah 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 i'DI' inriirniiltilin nil (lni|{S lu'iillh priihU'nis, ц(11(1 M HÚ.rdsU'i'iIruUcii.coiii S S !!2S 5IS I!B !S ffiS S S H S !S S S S H !I^8S ^ EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 N orth M a in Street M ocksvillc, N C *1* 751-2148 2. Detroit V. Washington S p illm a n ’s L a n d & H o m e S a le s 23. LACIippere v. Chicago Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 9. Seattle v. LA Lakers ^ W E H A V E U N IT E D W A Y O F D a v ie C o u n t y S t u f f e d b e a r s H o rn ’s E xp re ss # i 266 S. Salisbury St. 751-7676 H e l p s u p p o r t Y O U R D a v ie U N IT E D W a y H o rn ’s E xp re ss Ux Across (rom Loe Jeans, Hwy. 601 751-5789 S ta te F a rm * Providing Insurance and Financial Seivices 18. Cleveland v. Orlando B ra d Romine,Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd Clemmons. N0 27012-1784 336-766-3245 brad.romlne.cet4@statefarm.com L a u ri Afosos, Advanco G n'ta Ni.Ton, M(KksviUo Get The Home Tfeam Advantage! 24. LA Lakers v. San Antonio B a n k o f T h e C a r o lin a s ^vww.bankofl)ieciirolliuu.cuiit \I)\A \( 1 M ocKsvii.ij': ■ ■ ' \ !ri;li\\,i\SI 11 s 1 1 > I'll >4\\ 1 M и 1 \ llbi'c 1 l| -■I. I . '»'IS I (III l.'l '.'Л.-..I LUMRPB( Ы Л п Ш а Н ч ANDBUILDINQ SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 G OSin-mEUEI^i WAR EAGLES!Ш Ш с £ а е . HOME CENTER 5. LA Clfppors V. Mllwaukoo MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY D C A W B e t h ’ s ^ _ _ 12. Charlotte V. DetroitHallmark New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lew isville-C lem m ons Rd., C lem m ons ~ 35 Years Experience 766-8110 g 14. Denver V. Boston = M s r Shoni.'ntn < Mtiii ’>i>m * S(H The UPS Store 10. Houston V. San Antonio • Brochures • Church Bulletins • Passport Photos • Ship tho Unusual • Ptocjrums for SpecidI Events 810 Valley Road • Mocksviilo ♦ 336-751-9990 N ext lo Soulftem FatnHy Ш /Ш VTops Travel T o p s o n P r o f e s s i o r u d S e r v i c e Y o u r L o c a l F u ll S c n y ic e T r a v e l A g e n c y 336-766-7303 21. Golden St, V. Miami www.topstravel.com ^ 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 - B5 Soccer Opens With Two Ties Davie’s soccer team hasn’t won a game. It hasn’t lost a game, either. The War Eagles lied visiting Forbush 2-2 and host N o r th Iredell 1- 1 in non- con fer- e^n c e i games to open the season last week. Jackie B u tto n and Jessa Ren gave Davic a 2-1 lead over Forbush. Davie, though, was un­ able lo put the Falcons away. In fact, Ihey inadvertently gave ' them the tying goal, with an own goal occurring with 15-20 min- Button utes remaining. Thqir midfielder took a shot that hit a Davio de­ fender and deflected into the net. Skylar Mabe drew a foul in the penalty box. She was shaken up and left the field. Coach Pete Gustafson inserted Button, who drilled the penalty kick for the game’s first goal. After Forbush knotted Ihe score, Ren beat Ihe keeper for the go-ahead goal. After the own goal forced a tie, it was a struggle right to Ihe end. “Wo both had opportuni­ ties,” Gustafson said. "We both had 21 shots.” The game al North was strange. North dominated Davie in the first half, but Davie led 1- 0 at halflime on a Rebecca Ger- don-to-Bulton connection, Gustafson was pleased with Davie’s second-half play, but North tied it al the 53 mark, and neither team was able to get past the other over the remaining 27 minutes. "It could have gone either way,” he said. "We executed very poorly in Ihe first half. Then we played belter in the sccond half." The War Eagles, Gustafson said, would not have avoided defeat if not I'or the defensive help from Rebekah Brock, Sally Lackey, Stephanie Jarvis, Erica Lane, Karla Woodward, Mabe, Brooke Padgett and Whitney Bokeno. “Ten lo 15 shots went off our defenders,” he said. “They were giving it what Ihey had.” The War Eagles have a long way to go. A t Ihis point, due to flu and injury, they don’t have enough weapons, “ We’ve got a lot of new people and we’ve got eight people out sick or hurt," Gustafson said, “We’ve got 22 on the squad, and I only had five subs (against N, Iredell). The flu situation is knocking us down. “ We’re not executing very well at all. It’s not a lack of ef­ fort by any means. We’re jusl being very stubborn and trying Id force Ihe ball instead of back passing and switching fields. We’re waiting too late lo get our marks, although we stepped that up in the sccond half (at N. Ire­ dell),” The War Eagles play at West Rowan on March 8 al 7 p,m. They host Reagan on March 9 at 6 before traveling to Reagan on March 13 at 6. They visit West Rowan on March 15 al 7. G irls T ra c k S ta rts S tro n g The Davie girls track team roared to first in a season-opcn- ing, four-team meet last week al Mooresviile. The War Eagles scored 105 points lo Mooresville’s 73, Salisbury’s 69 and North Lincoln’s 25. The Davie boys were second. The scoring went Mooresviile 113, Davie 82, Salisbury 57 and North Lincoln 19. The Davie girls produced seven different winners in indi­ vidual events: Carly Cornatzer (100 hurdles)„’n\mika Reynolds (long jump), Katelin Wensley (high jump), Tonesha Turner (100), Brittany Rowe (triple jump), Elizabeth Budd (300 hurdles) and Shanicka Brown (shot put). Iliniika a n d Tanisha Rey­ n o ld s , Ju slina Scott and K e r i Robertson added a win in the 800 relay. “ The / i i ' M in or distance runners scored, the sprinters scored, we scored in jumps and we scored in throws,” Coach Dario Beher said. Last year Ihe War Eagles fin­ ished fourth in the conferenco, trailing Reynolds, South Rowan imd West Forsyth. The stars were freshman sisters Tnnisha and Tamika, wilh Tanisha winning the conference in Ihe triple jump and Tamika finishing fourth in both the long jump and triple jump in the Midwest Regional. “ We have a huge number of freshmen and sophomores,” Be­ lter said, "We’re looking al close lo 40 people.” Perry James (100), Andrew Minor (400) and Kenny Rivers (high jump) grabbed first places for Davie’s boys, who also won the 400 relay (Raeshon McNeil, James, Jaspcn Gray and Jonathan Mayfield) and 800 relay (James, Gray, M ayfield and Wesley Turner). “The most impressive thing was Minor’s 53.9 in Ihe 400,” Belter said. "Thai was over a sec­ ond and a half better than every­ one else. For Ihe first meet thnl’s' pretty impressive to gel under 54. So we’re looking for big things from him.” Last year the boys finished third in the conference behind Reynolds and West Forsyth. Gray is the only all-conference returner, having finished sccond in the 200. "We have over 90 athletes (between two teams),” Belter said. “ We had enough to beg for a fifth coaching position. I think both sides are looking pretty good.” Davie goes to Mount "Hibor on March 15 al 4:30. Briefs, Dates S oftball Leagues The Yadkin County Parks and Recreation Department is offering adult softball leagues for men’s open and men’s church. Games will be played at tho Yadkin Co. park starting the first week of May. The deadline lo enter is April 7. The entry fee will be set after all teams have entered. Call Joe Boyette at (336) 679-4228. G o lf Results David Kyle and Jerry Crouse won Ihe Pudding Ridge Golf Asso­ ciation tournament with a score of plus-8. The format was a two- mnn blind draw using Ihe stabieford systeni. Bryan Custer and Jimmy Summers were second al plus-two. Art Spillman and Vince Myers were third al plus-two. And Danny Shore and Bobby Kyle were fourth al plus-one. S oftb all Tourney The first-annual Davie County Firemen's Association Softball Tournament is set for April 29 at Rich Park, Center and Smith Grove. This is an outlaw, one-pitch, unlimited-home run tournament. Use any ball and any bat. The entry fee is $125, which must be paid before playing, lliere will be trophies for first and second place and for most home runs. For more information and entry, contact Lany Thies (336-692- 7299) or Randy Groce (336-961 -6929). G irls V olleyball Tiie rcc will offer a volleyball program for grades 3-4,5-6 and 7- 8 this spring. This w ill be instructional and league play. The fee is $40. The deadline is March 10. O l d S c h o o l D a v ie S p o r ts F r o m 1 9 7 1 • Top-seeded Mooresviile eliminated the Davic girls basketball leam 42-32 in Ihe semifinals of the North Piedmont Conference Tournament. Davic, which finished 10-9, was led by Pal Burton's 17 points. Davie, getting 13 points from Patricia Dwigglns and 11 from Burton, defeated North Iredell 30-22 in the first round. • West Rowan’s boys, the No. 6 seed, stunned Davie 55-50 in the first round of the NPC Tournament. Davie took West down twice in the regular season, and Davic went 12-4,in conference games for Ihird place. Davie rallied within one point on three occasions in the fourth quarter, but West pulled back ahead each time, largely because the underdogs dominated the rebounding department 43-22. Craig Ward had 19 points for Davic, and Jerry Goodlett 18. • Ward and Goodlett were named to the all-NPC team, as was Sherrie Shoaf of Davie's girls. Ward averaged 17.7 points lo placc fifth in the NPC. Goodlett averaged 14.8 and Paul Beaver 10.2. Paula Barnhardt, at 8.8, was the top scorer for Davie’s girls. C ongratulations to Last W eek’s B A S K E T B A L L C O N T E S T W I N N B t S m First Place = $20 and the Cap to J a m e s W i l l i a m s Second Place = $5.00 to B i l l y H e n d r i x , J r . James Williams missed just 5 games this week to take the First Place spot. Billy Hendrix, Jr. won a tie-breaker over a few others with 7 misses each to claim the Second Place prize. . Note: The judge has to discard a few entries each week due to unreadable entries or Incomplete addresses. Please watch for that. A L L C O M T E S T E N T R IE S M U S T IN C L U D E A F U a M A IL IN G A D D R E S S & P H O N E N U M B E R . WE WILL NOW BE MAIUNO ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. Entries wmwut this info win have lo be dlsquaHfled iH iiiT in r 1 i L a n k ' I Search llic nds on liiesc two pages lo find Ihe contest games. Tlien I enter the team you predict w ill win beside the advertising sponsor' ■ name listed below. j A D VER TISER W IN NER 6. 20. Milwaukee v. Boston New Towne Shopping Center 2503 Lcwisvilic-Cicm m ons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 Your Howe, Your Voice. Visit YourPru.com Prudential Carolinas Realty 22, Inldana v. New Orleans Scrving'I.cwi.svillc, C Icninioiis, & Duvie County 4156 Clemmons Road ♦ Clemmons • 336-714-4400 VCXÎLER & SO N S 17. Phoenix v. Portland S c/rving Ute a u n m m ity f o r o v e r I4 7 }v a r.i. Funeral Home £/s For Prearranged Funeral Plans Clenimons Ciiapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 Full Line O ffice S upply S tore Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & M uch M ore 13. Indiana v. Toronto _____________ NOW \\ A ll, \ltl.lv: \\i’d(liii)i IKsinns Ä .lii/./\ .|c\\i'lr> 2668 Lewbwllle-Clsninions M , Clemmons (across Irom Village Candle & Gills) • Hours: M-F 8-6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax; 766-9661 ; name listed below. A D VER TISER 1, TOM NESBiT, ATTORNEY 2, EATON FUNERAL HOME DANIEL FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE CAUDELL LUMBER FOSTER DRUG HILLSDALE DENTAL DAVIE MEDICAL 9, HORN’S EXPRESS 10, UPS STORE I 11, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 12, BETH’S HALLMARK 13.MTETC, 14, CLEMMONS CARPET I 15.TARHEELT0BACC0 I 16, FIDELITY BANK 17. VOGLER & SONS 18, STATE FARM/BRAD ROMINE j 19. CLEMMONS PAWN I 20. DON'S FINE JEWELRY J 21. TOPS TRAVEL I 22. PRUDENTIAL I 23. SPILLMAN'S HOME & LAND I 24. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS I I |3 . I 4. I r I I I I I I n - I ,«►» I 'l - i l - t - < i ll«.- I 4 ÎK I«. « . К Ш Х ) i H m e i “ A Tobacco F riendly sto re !” ■ № № ): Doral »19'”® Monarch *19 ‘® Camel *23®* Winston *23’* 15. New Jersey v. New Orleans Y o u r R J R O u tle t • L o w P rices • F rie n d ly S ervice 6 3 1 1 S ta d iu m D r., C le m m o n s » 7 7 8 -1 1 4 4 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD FUU COVERAM ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 25. Memphis v. Sacramonto I I I iNew York v. Charlotte äI Scored. I NAME:_______________________________________ 25, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE . __________________ Tie Breaker Predict the score in tiie following contest. In coses of lies, the tiebreaker will be used to determine Ihe winners Total I ADDRESS:___ j DAY PHONE . N1GHT:_ I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Enleфrise•Rccoгd office; ^ 171S.MainSl.,MocksvillcorPOBoj99,Mocl(svillc,NC27028 j ■( B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 if - , 'A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 - B7 Greg Nuckols tries to shoot over North’s Atticus Lum. Atticus Lum is one of the hottest players in the league. B o y s . . . Continued From Page B 1 Notes: North’s startling display of ofrcnse followed a two-game total of 78 points.... The Wildcats lost 45-44 nt North Rowan, but it was a nonconfercncc makeup game that didn’t mean anything other than pride, Lum led with 19 points. Alston had II. ... The MSC Toumttmcnt started Saturday nt South Rowan High. The finals are March 9. S. Davic 45 - W ill Evans 17, Jevin Scott 10. Zach Drechsler 7, Jamal Mayfield 4. Daniel McPherson 3. Grog Nuckols 2. Josh y -o h I lo i , .u . u u ,Berryhill2. Zach Long Stood tall with 13 points in the first half alone.Berryhill 2 N. Davie 70 - Atticus Lum 18. Zach Long 16. Xavier Dulin 14. Chase Sampson 11. Alex Newman 3. Matt Essick 2. Sean McDon­ ough 2. Michael Tilley 2. Jacob Alston 2, Will Evans helped keep South close until the third. yes, you can!sae • Shop at home with n Pella profcssionul. • Relax, wc install — and even haul your old windows and iloors away. • Flexible financing to (it your budget.P l a n K f J R e g i s t e r 51 $150 A p ril 3 , 1 0 , 1 7 1:00 p.m. & 6:00 p.m. Begins with orientation - registration follows nff ach insmllcd Pcik * o ff cach installed I^clln* Rcpkcanent Window' Rcpkccmait Pnun Door' (I’ricc iiicimli's «Imiiliinl in.smllaiion.; (1‘ricc incliiJcj »MiicinriJ inmlhihn.) Call I’ella now or visit w ww ’.pella.com to request an in-home appointment. THE PELLA WINDOW & DOOR STORE- 949 Hanes Mall Blvd Winston-Salem, NC 27103 8 0 0 -5 9 8 -4 9 2 8 N e w a t t h e D a v ie C a m p u s Business Programs Health Programs Welding 336,751.2885 Davidson County Conununity College Matt McPherson's Wildcats exploded for 70 points. 'i - Photos by James Barringer ,. j . ■i: Kaycee Dixon shadows South’s Sara Handy, who hit a huge ttebreaking basket. G i r l s . . . Elyssa Tucker contests the shot of Elizabeth Davis. Maieia Stevenson paced the conference-chainpion Tigers with 10 points. Continued From Page 1)1 "We played more timid than we normally play, and that was because we’d heard all the hype about South’s post players and how good they were.” King said. "South is the first team we’vo played that has a strong post, and our post players were nervous,” But just when it appeared South was too big for North, the Wildcats caught a second wind nnd made the game eveiythihg a battle for first should be, Jenni­ fer Booth jumpstarted North with a 3-pointcr that made it 10-S. It was 15-9 at halftime, "I was pleased wilh every­ thing except the first quarter,” King said. "If we could have taken the first quarter away, we would have been fine.” In the third. North’s tight man-to-man .started to take a toll on South. On the other end of the court. North’s Costner Merrifield took over the game with a solo performance. Scoring all 10 of North’s points in the period. Merrifield drove on Gadson for two. she swished a baseline shot imd she nailed a short jumper. On the latter basket, she started up like she was attempting a pass. At the last instant, she fioated a shot through the hoop. After going scoreless in the first half, Merrifield singlehand- edly pulled North within 20-19. "1 pulled her to the side and told her to just go out there nnd play her game,” King said of tho versatile forward. “And man, she turned it on. She’s a good ball handler and a good outside shooter. Any other year she would be n three (instead of a four and five), and she w ill be a great threis for the high school.” The inspired Wildcats kept coming. Booth’s free throw pulled them to 21-20. and Clare Moser, the gritty defenilel^Save them their first lend, 22-21, with a 17-footer from tho key. "We’ve been trying to get Clare to shoot more, and she stepped up.” King snid, "From the sccond quarter on. I was very pleased, I thought; ’We’ve got this.’ " “They’re the first team we’ve seen that pinys strong mnn-to- mnn.” Kellogg snid. Down one. the Tigers were getting pushed to the limit nnd feeling nervous. They needed something. With the score 22-22. the criticnl lift cnme from an un­ expected source. Handy, who hadn’t scored, buried n 12-footer to put South back ahead with two minutes left. Gadson fed the ball to Smoot, who tumed and found Handy on the right wing. "TVo minutes lo go nnd tied up, that was nerve-wracking. It got my heart going,” Kellogg snid. "Handy was our vocal leader. She reminded them that this was our game and to keep their heads in.it,” T hirty-five seconds after Handy’s bucket,'Tucker dished down low to Stevenson, who supplied the cut-throat basket, i A W iiS ’tevenson’s layup put South ahead by four with 1:25 lo play, T\icker pumped her fist as she turned to play defense. Then South stole the ensuing in­ bounds, icing the victory. “They have a solid team,” Kellogg said of North. "They played well nnd it could have gone either way. Both teams re­ ally wanted it,” Stevenson led South wilh 10 points, matching the output of Merrifield, Gadson and Smoot added eight nnd seven, respec­ tively, "Stevenson led us offensively nnd defensively.” Kellogg said, “They had a chance to watch us, they knew Ondson was our big scorer and they did a good job of defending her. It’s nice to have n lot of solid plnyers thnt can pick right up. We don’t have to rely on one person to score all the . points.” ' King also identified Steven­ son as tho South catalyst. "She handled the ball well nnd she took it inside well,” she said. “I think she made the dif­ ference for their team.” Notes: North eased to 10-3 by seizing n mnkeup nonconference at'NorIh Rowan. 33-27. Merrifield paced North with nine points. Moser and Eliznbeth Davis added seven each.... The MSC Tournament began Satur­ day al host South Rowan High. The finals for the girls and boys are Mnrch 9. • S. Davie 28 - Maieia Steven­ son 10. Mechel Gadson 8. Ash­ ley Smoot 7. Snrn Handy 2. Elyssa Thicker 1. N. Davie 22 - Costner Merri­ field 10, Clare Moser 4. Jennifer Booth 4. Elizabeth Davis 2. Kay­ cee Dixon 2, • N. Davic 33, N. Kowan 27 - Merrifield 9. Moser 7. Davis 7. Booth 5. A llie Mncnione 2. Rebecca Bobo 2. Grnce Loeffler “M y senior year, I took a class with Salem College writer-ln-residence Penny Niven, and it changed my life. Penny and I still m eet today to talk about our writing. She's so generous with her time; she's really amazing." Sheryl Monks COO, B.A. In English, minor in croatlve writing; author of Ghostly Lighthousgs from /Vfa/ne to Florida with Penelope Niven, author of books about Carl Sandburg, James Earl Jones and Edward Stelchen and recipient of the North Carolina Award in Literature.S A L E M C O L L E G E Thursday, March 16 at 6 p.m. Continuing Studies Information Session: Ashley Smoot tries to alter the shot of Elizabeth Davis. ■ Photos by Jim Barringer .i' i ’ 'I C iill .136.721.2669, v is it w w w .x a le n i.c d ii o r d ro p ì li fo r m o re iiir o r iiia tio ii ! В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 B a s e b a l l am a Continued From Page B1 Davie in front with a sac fly. Then Corriher made amends for allowing seven hits in four in­ nings, breaking West's back by slapping an opposite-field, two- run double to left-center. The losing streak to West gave the War Eagles extra moti­ vation. They lost 1-0 in 2003,16- 4 in 2004 and twice last year (II- 7,1-0). Their last win in the sc­ ries was 4-3 in Ihc first meeting of 2003. “ When Howard, got that big sacrificc fly, I wanted lo give us some insurance bccause I ’d never beaten them sincc I’ve been (on varsity),” Corriher said. “So this is a huge win.” A number of guys played key roles in the spirited rush. Merri- flcld was 2 for 3 with Ihree runs, Stewart was 1 for 2 with two RBIs and two walks. Vogler was 1 for 2 with two RBIs and two walks. Howard was 1 for 3 with two RBIs. “ It’s a huge difference be­ tween this year and last year,” Merrineld said. "When we got down 6-!, we bounced back and put up three runs. Last year wc didn’t have the confidenccand we would have died. The other thing is we didn’t get up one run and relax. We really buried them.” Benge’s relief pitching was essential. In Ihe sophomore’s first appearance on the vorsily level, he earned the win by hold­ ing West lo one unearned run in three innings. “ He pitchcd in a scrimmage against West, and he went six up, six down in two innings,” Hern­ don said. ‘Today he did an out­ standing job. Benge can pitch. He throws it hard and he’s got good stuff. I want to make sure he’s going to get enough innings, and that’s why we’ve been toy­ ing with him about what to do (varsity or J V). He can get people out.” “To come in there and do what he did was awesome. I can’t say enough about the way Qarrctt pitched,” Corriher said. “He gives us another pitcher,” Merrineld said. “We have confi­ dence in Brad. To sec Benge step in ond take over like that was re­ ally reassuring.” M l. Thbor 7, Davlc S In the season opener for both teams, weird things happened in maybe the eariier conference game in history. Tabor commit­ ted eight errors and prevailed. Davie played nearly flawless with the leather (one minor er­ ror) and still lost. The difference was Tabor socked three home runs to spoil the Davie debut for Brandon John.son, a transfer from West Forsyth. “They’re going to be very good, though,” Tabor coach Mike Lovelacc, who couches the Mocksville Legion and knows all the Davie players very well, said after taking the eariy lead in the Central Piedmont Conference. “They can flat out play defense, und their hitting is going to come around. They’re us good as Hern­ don soys. “ Merrifield made a ploy in the hole that is one of the best I’ve seen in high school in o long time. He backhanded one on the third-base side and threw him out by four steps. We hit a shot lo third and Howard laid out for it, tagged the runner and threw across for irdoubit ploy! ■ “Wc threw it all over Ihe park and we couldn’t pick it up. We were just fortunate.” Dovie answered Tiibor’s two- run first with four in the bottom half. It pushed its lead to S-2 in the second. That, however, was Ihe last run for the War Eagles, who went ice cold against Tibor reliever Mat Bolts. The lefthander threw two-hit, scoreless ball for five innings. The most impressive thing about that is Batts is a freshman. Batts also punished Davie ol the plate, accounting for one of homers. Batts is no fluke. He fanned oil six batters in a scrimmage against Parkland, and he whiffed four in two innings in 0 scrim­ mage with Central Davidson. “He throws 76,77,” Lovelace said. “He soys: ‘Here it is, hit it.’ But he had some big strikeouts.” Thbor hit 0 two-run homer in the first, a two-run shot in the fourth. The next batter in the fourth also left the yard, Dovie didn’t go away quiclly, loading the bases in the seventh, Merrifield hit a scorcher, bul Ihe shortstop fielded it to end the game. Merrificld was 2 for 5 with two stolen bases. Corriher was 2 for 4. Davie 13, Starmount 0 Tlie War Eagles held a mea­ sly 1-0 lead before erupling for six runs in the fourth. They poured ocross six more in the sixth. StiBWort went 3 for 4 with ti\rcc RBIs, and sophomore Brent Beam went 2 fur 2. Both iiad doubles as Davie over­ whelmed the host Rams in the sccond of three games. “We started slow, but once we got il started il snowballed,” Herndon said. Jonathon Hutches (3 ip, 0 li, 5 k) and Tom Kuell (2 ip, 0 r) were fantastic on the mound, combining for a onc-hitter ih five innings. Notes! Beam entered the W, Rowan game in the fifth and capped the win with an outfield assist os 0 Falcon tried to stretch a single into о double, ,„ Fresh­ man Vernon handled most of the catching while Chris Kinard re­ covers from an injury. In a scrim­ mage Kinard was hit in the eye by a pitch,,., Stewart is hitting .500, Merrifield .455, Corriher .444 and Howard .333. ... Ace John McDaniel sat oil three gomes os he nursed on arm in­ jury. He is expected buck this week. M t. Tabor 7, Dnvie S Dnvlo Morrlflold Slownn rf Vogler cf Hownrd 3b Corriher lb tienm dh Hdcrif ' Prim с Dcngo ph Boyd 2b Totals ah r h Ы 3 2 1 0 Davie 13, Starmount 0 Dnvie Merrineld 89 , Slewnrl rf Vogler cf Hownrd 3b Corriher lb tlulchcns p Kuell p Benm If . Vemon с Boyd 2b Thompson 2b Tolals 2 3 3 1 I I 2 I 1 2.1010 0 1 2.000 I 2 1 I 0 1 I 1 2I l i o 25 13 tl to Dnvlo Slnrmount 010 6 6 -1 3 ООО 0 0 -0 . 2B - Slewnrl, Bcnm. 3B - Vogler. SB - Merrifleld, Slewnrl, Voglor, Corriher, Benm. Vemon, Boyd. Dnvie IP H R ER BB SO Hutch, W 3 0 0 0 1 5 Kuell 2 1 0 0 0 3 Davie 9, Wèst Rowan 7 nb 5 4 4 3 4 1 3 3 I 4 33 Dnvie Merrinelil и Slewnrl rf Vogler cf Hownrd 3b Corriher lb ' Bengo dh Oder If Benm If Vemon с Boyd 2b Tolols W . Rownn Dnvie nb r h Ы 3 3 2 0 2 I 2 1 1 2 , 0 1 2 0 I 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 2 I 0 0 2 1 Ь 1 24 9 7 9 024 ООО 1 -7 101 304 0 - 9 2В - Slewnrl (2), Corriher. SB • Vogler (3). Unvic IP И К ER DB SO Corriher 4 7 6 3 3 2 Benge, W 3 2 1 0 1 2 G arrett Benge got the win in his varsity debut. Mt.Tnbor Dnvic Brent Beam has earned time as a sophom ore. Brandon Stewart sparked the rally from a 6-1 deficit with a crushing twp-run double. ш т — W e ig h t G y m — — F it n e s s C e n te r — — A li N e w E q u ip m e n t — — 2 4 H r. A c c e s s i b il i ty — BATES: $20 per month SIgn-up Fee: $30 until April 1st ($50 atter April lat) F o r In fo C a ll; L a V a n C le m e n t 3 3 6 ^ 9 2 -7 1 7 3 visit www.thoxgyni.^o^infi The bench greets leadoff batter W hit f^errifield, who scored three runs.■ Piiotos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 - B9 Coach Has Tennis Team Rewed Up By Brian Pitts Dovie Counly Enterprise Record There’s something unusual in the air for Davie’s boys teimis leam. ^ The War Eagles have peren­ nially struggled, suffering a los­ ing record in seven of eight years. The post three seosons ended with losing records, al­ though Davie tied South Rowon ond West Forsyth for second in Ihe conference last year. There’s been no stability in coaching, with Bony Kennedy marking the eighth different cooch in 10 years. But the lean times could be over. It’s hard to remember о more eogerly onticipoied season, and Kennedy hos the War Eogles dreoming big. “They’re reolly, really hun­ gry,” said Kennedy, a former ten­ nis player at Lenoir-Rhyne who owns Buck’s Pizza in Mocks­ ville. “They’ve surprised me with their level of dedicotion. At some schools tennis is: ‘Well, I couldn’t make the bosketboll team, I con’I wrestle and I can’t ploy footboll. I ’m going lo ploy tènnis.’And some of the kids you get don’t core. These kids core. They want to be conference champions, and they want lo be Ihe very best they can be. And that makes my coaching job o lot easier.” Kennedy is understandably breathless. He hos o vast collec­ tion of boltlc-hordened talent, including fourth-year starters Collin Ferebee and Mott Houser. Senior Phillip Hursey is a third- yeor starter. Sophomore Alex Appelt and senior Seth Spry ore starting for the second yeor. Sophomore Matt Van Hoy didn’t start in singles in the season opener, but he saw a lot of time os a freshman. Kennedy said the War Eagles have the requisite intensity - and depth - to be a bona-fide chal­ lenger in the rough Central Pied­ mont 4-A Conference. They were terrific in the nonconference opener lost week, hammering visiting West Rowon 9-0. Hauser, Hursey, Ferebee ond freshmon Chosen Arey - Nos. 2- 5 - oil posted 10-0 victories. Ap- pclt won 10-4 ot No. 1, which was not as close as the score in­ dicates. After toying around for a while, he reeled off 19 of 20 points. Spry romped 10-1 at No. 6. With the outcome decided, Kennedy subbed in doubles. Dovie still won all three - 10-7 with Jeff Nuckols and Michael Domonski ot No. 1, 10-5 with Dillon Maurer ond C J. Colhoun ot No. 2 and 10-3 with Ben Bruffey and Von Hoy ot No. 3. “I took out my starters, I put my No. 4 doubles against their No. 1 and we swept doubles, too,” Kennedy said. “I wos reol pleased,” Kennedy has cooched South Dovie tennis for several yeors. He is eloted to be Davie’s new coach. "In high school they’re o lo t. more motivated,” he soid, “You teach the basics - you’re always doing lhat - but you’re not hov­ ing to go: ‘When the ball comes, turn and get your racket back.’ You get into more strategy.” The colorful coach gave glowing testaments to his top two players. He said Appelt, who was No, 1 as 0 freshman, is the real deal. “He’s the super sophomore,” he soid. “ He’s just a complete pockoge. He hits extremely well - forehand, backhand, side. I think he has a chance to be, if not the lop ployer in the confer­ ence, certainly in the top three. He’ll moke o mistoke becouse he’s a kid, but there ate no weak­ nesses in Alex’s play.” He said Hauser is an immense talent who is fun to watch. “ He’s got an interesting game,” he said. “He’s o pretty good fighter; he doesn’t quit. He’s pretty good off botli sides. He’s good ot dissecting his op­ ponent. If he plays o strong hit­ ter, he’ll crush with you back and forth. If he plays o pusher, he tokes odvontage of what he can’t do and play to his weakness. “He’s not os strong os Alex, but he’s intellectual about the game. He wants to be an engi­ neer. He’s looking at (N.C.) State and Virginio, so he’s a reol bright kid,” Notes! Kennedy, 44, wns the No, 2 player for Woke Forest- Rolesville High in the lote 1970s. He earned a tennis scholarship to Lenoir-Rhyne. “I was fortunate,” he sold. “Our No. 1 ployer (ot Wake Forest-Rolesville) hud o college come look ot him, and then they osked me. Thot helped pay for my educotion.” ... The roster includes seniors Ferebee, Houser, Hursey, Mourer and Spry; juniors Bruffey ond Scon M ilie ri sophomores Appelt, Domonski, Stephen Hubbard, Nuckols and Von Hoy; and fresh­ men Arey, Patrick Keeney and Calhoun, „.The War Eagles play at home against South Rowan on March 8. They visit Mount Ta­ bor on March 13 ond Stotesville on Morch 15. A ll three matches begin at 4:30 p.m. Eigtit Named All-CPC Wrestling Eight Davie wrestlers were named to the aii-Central Pied­ mont Conference team. The list included seniors Kyle Smith, Aaron H oilifield, Russell H ilton, Josh Bames, G arrett Parks and Tim m y A lle n and ju n io rs Adam M cllw ain and Chris Ange. D avie’s Buddy Low ery was voted coaçh o f the year. The w restler-of-the-year J V B a s e b a l l . . . Continued From Page B1 “He did on outstanding Job,” M cKnight said. “ We needed somebody to really step up'and give us some Innings, and Riden­ hour did that. He spotted his fast­ ball , threw suikes and made them put the boll in play.” Carter (3 for 5,five RBIs) did the most damage at the plate. Os well (3-5), Cope (2-3, two RBIs) and Seaford (2-5, two RBIs) also hod big gomes. Mitchell Cooper, a move-in from Texas, relieved Ridenhour ond responded with 1 1/3 of hit- less pitching in his Dovie debut. “He did real well, and that wos big for him,” McKnight said. “He’s going to get o lot of ploy­ ing time because he’ll ploy short when Seaford pitches.” W. Rowan 13, Davie 5 The Wor Eagles spent most of this one mooning and groaning. They made seven errors, man­ aged just three hits and fell be­ hind 4-0 in the first. Cooper was the first,of four pitchers, Nothing went right. When Dovie appeared to cut a run off the deficit with a fly ball, the runner wos called out for leoving third too eariy. “Cooper was up with every­ thing and they hit him,” he said. "He soid his arm wos hurting. Seaford threw 2 1/3 and he wos done. We didn’t play well in the awards went to N orth D avidson’s B rody Essick (low er w eights) and West Forsyth’s Shemmn W hite (up­ per weights). Senior Carly Booth and fleld, either. We were kicking it around and throwing it around. “It.wasn’t a pretty game for us.” Peterson's tiuMe-run double in the fifth put Davie in striking ronge at 6-4. Dovie, however, imploded in the sixth, allowing six runs. Danny Peele ond Corter had the other hits. “ We bottled back. sophomore Meisha Fowler were .selected all-CPC from Davie’s giris basketball team. No one from the Dnvie boys made the team. !!!! BIN G O !!!! ^EST SIDE BEACH BING O Y A P K I N V I L L E 2 0 6 0 O ld H w y. 421 W est i h i'l' .г 'И i ii'iiitn ii fiiM il ,iiiil l> '‘,i.'i‘, fÀdi 6 7 7 -6 8 9 9 S T R E N G T H E N F R E E D O M All cooks aren't croatcd equal... soma are horoes. As a food service professional you'll help keep our troops strong. 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Stop in our agcncy and ask us about it today! % Auto-O wnen Insurance U le Homo C ar Dusinoss Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (.’¡Зб) 751-6281 www.l27marketplace.com O r ig i n a l C h r i s t i a n i t y No Sinner’s Prayer One of the most popular calls in modern preaching is for sinners to accept salvation by simply praying the Sinner’s Prayer. It's heard in sermons, read in books, seen in tracts, and urged by individuals. And yet it was no part of the gospel message commissioned by Jesus nor is it found in apostolic preaching. Jesus offers salvation to those who believe, repent, and are baptized (Matthew 28:19-20; Mark 16:15-16; Luke 24:46-48) and so the apostles preached (Acts 2:38; Acts 8:12; Acts 10:48; Acts 22:16). Shouldn't we do the same? Shouldn't we follow the lead of Christ and His apostles rather than invent new ways for sinners to come for salvation? Should we proclaim to the worid: "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved; but he that believeth not shall be damned." (Mark 16:16) And again: “Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost." (Acts 2:38) North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc.org Claude Pharr, Minister iN f R i0 U E 0 L « 5 , 4 9 5 r i^e m c ^ ^ 5 , 4 9 5 W c ° A y * * 7 , 9 9 5 CHEROKEE « 7 , 9 9 5 and then we fell apart,” he said. Notesi Davie plays at home ogoinst Freedom on March 10. It goes to West Forsyih on March' 14at4;30. ...The tostet Includes Christian Burgess, Jess Cartner, C lint Howell and Brandon •'Squier. 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Doalai nol toBponilblo lor Inconllvo changos. mljptlnii Sr a vX b lii IS ila M o r doM» . ' ' 1 *',œ Carl NaylorOentnlmnag«Lonnlo BurgessBusiness Manager Chuck WalkerSafes W Щ*' * Û /v: I t A nid^eck Craig Reaves People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 - Cl P o r t i o n C o n t r o l T h e A n s w e r Face it folks, we’re overweight. Scarier still, some o f us are obese. And even worse than that, our children are, too. The latest research says that nearly one- half o f all children in North and South America w ill be overweight by the year 2010. They w ill carry their extra pounds with them into adulthood, and they w ill suffer from heart attacks and strokes at a rate far greater than their parents did. Diabetes w ill be rampant. For the first time, Д ■ ■-------- children face a shorter life o e t n expectancy than their C a s s id y parents’. ------------------- Tick tock. That’s less than four years away. What are we going to do about it? If some o f the diet gurus can win us over to their way o f thinking, we’ll give up carbs. Others tell us to give up fat. Still others say give up fat and carbs. Remember the grapefruit diet? M y mom tried that one. She was probably in her mid to early 50s, and one day, she looked down and realized she was having more trouble seeing her feet than before. Now, this was in the 70s, before folks were really packing on the pounds, so she was maybe 10 pounds overweight. She went on the grapefniit diet. For about two weeks, no one could get near her. It was like someone had taken away my mom and replaced her with Jack the Ripper, Roseanne Barr, and Howard Stem, all rolled into one person. Not a pretty sight. After that, she tried eating just salad. Same thing. She might have lost a pound or two, but she soon realized it wasn’t worth it. But she was a smart lady, and she finally figured out it wasn’t what she was eating, it was how much. Portion control. She started eating on a smaller plate and not having,seconds, and a short-.time ; later, she found her feet again - and that was the last time she ever struggled with her weight. Researchers blame tlie fat epidemic, at least in children, on two things: a sedentary lifestyle and fast/junk food. I can’t entirely disagree, but I think they are missing that link my mom - and thousands of other healthy eaters - have found - portion control. For ourselves and for our children, restraint should be the order of the day, not the combo. . If fast food fries are your thing, have them, but order the smaller size. If you love candy bars, don’t get the ones that are a foot long - buy the bag with the small ones and let yourself have one a day. Don’t supersize - ever. Don’t buy Big Gulps. Don’t buy grande lattes. Do not, as my tiny little niece did once, sit down and eat a half a chess pie in one day. Buy Oreos, but don’t eat a sleeve at a time. The new ice cream that has half the fat is really good. So is the new peanut butter with all the Omega 3s and no trans fat, but if you sit down and eat half a jar at a time, it’s probably not doing much good. Dessert does not have to be a course with dinner.. Have it sparingly, have it as a treat, and when you do, eat one piece, not three. Just because potato chips come in bags big enough to pack your clothes in for a weekend trip doesn’t mean you have to eat the whole bag. Eat some, put the rest away, and if you find them six months later and they’re soggy and you have to throw them away, you’ve lost maybe a buck or two, l?ut think how much you’ve gained in terms of health. I remember when B ill Cosby said he would tell his kids, “ I brought you into this world and I can take you out of it.” If we keep allowing our kids to eat like there’s no tomorrow, that’s exactly what w ill happen. We’ll be taking them out of this world. And there w ill definitely be no tomorrow. UI- Jamie Smith keeps foster dogs at her home while they are awaiting permanent homes. All of these dogs and puppies are available. C a u s e F o r P a w s H u m a n e S o c i e t y B a n q u e t , A u c t i o n M a r c h 1 6 Good food, good music and lots of prizes - all for a good causc - await visitors to the arinual Cause for Paws banquet March 16. Sponsored by the Humane Society of Divvie County, the event w ill be held at the First United Methodist Church Family Life Center on North Main Street in Downtown Mocksvillc from 6-8:30 p.m. Music w ill be provided by Bottom Line, and food by Fire & lee Catering (Debbie and Al Ramano) and A Full Measure, Carolyn Jones. Tickets are $20 each, $35 for a couple. Call 284-2018 or751-2514; www.davienchwnane.org. Proceeds w ill go the Humane Society pro- grams, including a no-kill shelter being con­ structed on Eaton Road in Mocksville. One of the highlights of the evening is always the auctions - live and silent - and the awarding of door prizes. Items up for grabs this year include: two suite tickets to the Coca Cola 600 at Chariotte Motor Speedway valued at $1,000 each, and an autographed Carolina Panthers football. Author Dean Koontz donated an autographed photograph. There w ill be golf passes to local courses, bottles of wine, coupons for meals at area restaurants, and original art, including work from Mexican-bom folk artist Rosario D’Larre, Cool­ eemee glassblower Ken Curtiss and Waynesvllle artist Teresa Pennington. Expect to see several Lenox pieces, which Humane Society member thessle Smith buys during the year for the auction. Among the Lenox is a “ Bring Me Home” dog, a bowl, vase and tealight holder. There is a handmade dog quilt, a boarding ken­ nel time, and charcoal sketch of a cat by Lisa Wayda. There is even a chance to tour the U.S. Capitol with Rep. Virginia Foxx. Jamie Smith says good food, good music and lots of fun await those who attend Cause for Paws. - Photos by Robin Snow The Home Accents musical egg (above) and the Lenox pieces pictured to the right will be among the Items sold at auction at Cause for Paws. '1 ^ ..*JV ' .... *■ t ‘.M- *. fr' “ • > ' V- V ■ •" ■*'" ■ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 D a v i d s o n - C o l l e t t E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Davidson of Mocksville announce tlic en­ gagement of tlieir daughter, Myrinn Nichole, to Bradford Paul Collett, son of Paul and Linda Collett of Cincinnati, Ohio. The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School, and graduated in 2002 from The University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill with n degree in journalism. She is the marketing director for The Legacy Club at Alaqua Lakes In Orlando, Fla. The groom-to-be is a 1997 graduate of Sycamore High School, and graduated with honors from The University of Tennessee in 2001 with a degree in ornamental horticulture. He received a master’s degree in landscape architecture at Ohio State University in 2003, and works as a landscape architect for EDSA in Orlando. . A May 13 wedding is planned in Mocksville. S i n k - D a n i e l E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Jimmy and Kim Sink of Yadkinvillle announce the engagement of their daughter, Amanda Ellen Sink to Jnson Conley Daniel, son of Conley Daniel of Mocksvillc and Renee Spry of Advancc. The bride-elect is a 2002 Davie High School graduate and earned a nursing degree from Forsyth Technical Community College in 2005. She is employed as nurse manager at Bermuda Village. The groom-to-be is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School and studied machining at Davidson County Community College. He is employed by Precision Machining Operations at Ingersoll-Rand. The wedding is planned for April 8 nt Dulin United Methodist Church. I Specials o£ the Week S a th e i^ s B a g C a n d y L im it 12 W h ile S upplies Last If You Haven't Heard of the Health Pewefits ofthe Muscadine &rape YOU WILL Muscadine Capsules, Juice, Facial Cream (ORAC Rating 756) Kor greal iiitb riiia lio ii on (lnif{s 1.Ч: h i‘iillh prohlcm s, цо (о \\ \у\у.Г(),ч1с 1(1п 1}>со.с()т 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 w w w .fostcrdrugco.com R e l a y F o r L ife M e e t i n g S e t F o r M a r c h 1 6 The Relay for Life team captain’s meeting is scheduled for Thursday, March 16, at 6 p.m. nt the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. The 6 p.m. meeting will be followed by a committee meet­ ing. The public is invited, and new teams arc welcome. The relay w ill be held Aug. i 1-12 in Downtown Mocksville. L e a r n D r u g P l a n s There w ill be n public coun­ seling forum on Prescription Drug Plan D from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. March 21 at Davie Senior Ser­ vices, 622 N. Main St., Mocks­ ville. Conducted by Jeanie Schepisi, regional manager for SHIIP (Seniors Health Insurance Information Program), the fo­ rum will include individual help from SHIIP counselors. Participants should bring a list of all of the prescriptions they are taking, along with the amounts to be taken. Call 751-0611 to learn more. M a r k l a n d - B o l y n n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Gaither and Ann Markland of Mocksville announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Joy Elizabeth Markland of Clemmons to Talon Dwoyne Bolynn of Clemmons, the son of Harmon and Kim Stevens of Mocksville and the late Gary Wayne Bolynn. The bridc-elect is the granddaughter of RJ and Mildred Markland of Advance, and the late Edgar and Nannie Burgess. She is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in graphic arts nnd imaging technology from Appalachian State Uni­ versity in 1999. She is employed by Siedwerk Ink Packaging in Winston-Salem. The groom-to-be is the grandson of Larry and Pat Logan of Winston-Salem and Fred Burgess Sr. of Clemmons. He is a 1996 graduate of North Davidson High School aiid is employed by Penn Engineering in Winston-Salem. The couple will be married May 13 at Courtney Baptist Church in Yadkinville. W il k in s o n 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 Tom and Frances Wilkinson of Advance were honored at n 50th wedding anniversary dinner celebration on Feb. 25, attended by family and friends. They were married Feb. 23, 1956 at the Fork Baptist Church parsonage by the Rev. A.M. Kiser. The couple has one son, Eddie and wife Vicki, and two grandchildren, Erien (Tony) barr and Logan Wilkinson. Both are retired from RJ Reynolds To­ bacco Co. J y /u '' С O í F i v e G e n e r a t i o n s Sadie Crotts Wagner celebratetd her 90th birthday on Jan. 10, 2006, at the Concord United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Shown are five genera­ tions of her family: Kristin Scarlett, Teresa Reeves, Brenda Hawl<s, Berlie Wyatt and Mrs. Wagner. The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. The numbor-one-ielllng carpet brand In America, STAINMASTER* CArpet combines luxurious style with unbeatable perfprmance. STAINMASTER* carpets are desijjned 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 colprs and styles In an easy-to-shop environment, this collection has the STAINMASTER* carpet that's just light for your Interior and your lifestyle. J 2 M o n f h S Vltit us today and see what all the excitement's about. N o P a y m e n ts N o In te r e s t Hours; M o n . -Fri. 8 -6 & Sat. 9-1 21 3 N ew H ig h w ay 64 W est, Lexington, N C Phone: 249-6672 C AR PET & FLO O R IN G C O VE R IN G i Щ I OINVtSTA tnc. 3004. All light« rtttrwd. -----------------------------Í ------- Tangiewood Antiques 5135 Dock Davis Road, Clemmons • 766-4405 Clocnled Bvslile Salem Glen Golf Course) OPEN SATURDAYS o r Call 766-4405 D a v i e S u p e r i n t e n d e n t S p e a k s T o R e t i r e d S c h o o i P e r s o n n e i G r o u p Board of Education mem­ ber Carl Lambert (left) and superintendent, Dr. Steve Lane. The Davic County Retired School Personnel group met on Thursday, March 2 at the Ber­ muda Run Country Club for the monthly luncheon and program. President Carolyn Beaver pre­ sided and introduced several spe­ cial guests: Carl Lambert, a member of the Davie County Board of Education; Dr. Steve Lane, the new superintendent of the Davie County Schools; and Catherine Wolfingbargcr, the District 4 NCRSP president. Cammie Walker was the guest speaker. She talked about the Readiness Program for 4-year- WIC is an abbreviation for the Women, Infants, and Children Program sponsored by the federal government and administered through local health departments. WIC is a nutrition education and supplemental food program for pregnant and postpartum women (W), infants until 1 year of age (1), and children until 5 years of age (C). “ Proper nutrition is especially important to these women, infants, and young children as their bodies change and mature; sufficient intake of iron, folic acid, calcium, and vitamin C nutrients is vital to theirhealth and wellbeing. Lack of enough iron lends to anemia in these populations," said Mary Y ollick, breastfeeding coordinator fo rthe Davie County Health Department. To qualify for tho federal funded WIC program, one must be financially eligible. For example, a pregnant woman can moke up to $457 gross income per week; a family of four - up to $689 gross income per week. Once a fam ily qualifies financially, W IC w ill check heights, weights, and hemoglobins to verify iron status. A qualified nutritionist w ill conduct a nutrition assessment and nutrition education is provided for all participants. Once deemed eligible and enrolled in the WIC program, participants are issued food coupons to be used at any WIC approved store in North Carolina. These coupons allow W IC participants to receive cereals, ittilk, cheese, dried beans or peanut butter, eggs, tuna, carrots, juice, and infant formulas. , The follow ing stores in Davie County are WIC approved stores: Food Lion, W al-Mart, Southern Family Market, Tienda Acapulco, Lowe’s Foods, Cooleemee Supermarket. WIC supports breast milic as the first method o f feeding infants. Breastfed infants have reduced risk of ear infections, respiratory infections, allergies, SIDS, and childhood obesity 95 Years O ld Sadie Harris was 95 years old on Marcli 5. She lives on Wilkesboro Street in Moci<sviile. Scarlet t Scarlet was saved from our local shelter along with her brothers and sister. She is a little selfish with her food but is fine after eating time. She loves people and kids. She loves to play and have her share of attention. She gets along better with male dogs. She loves to follow after you and be right with you. She walks on a leash. She is loving and needs a home to call her own. She has been wormed, started on Heartguard, and has been spayed. She is 5 months old. If you are interested, call Jamie Smith at 704-213-4680. If you would like to see other animals available at the Humane Society please go to the web-site www.davienchumana.org, WWW.1888pets911.org, or Petflnder.com, Ail these yyebTsltes have our animals listed. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 - C3 C r o s s w o r d P u z d e At Mount Rushmore olds in Davie County and about the various activities and situa­ tions available for students and parents in order to prepare chil­ dren for kindergarten. The next meeting is set for April 6. The program w ill con­ sist of two main parts: a report on the state convention and the array of services offered by the State Employees' Credit Union. Everyone is encouraged to attend and to contact other retired school personnel who arc not members of Ihe group so that they might join us. Healthier Babies Goal Of Health Department WiC (which is a growing problem in the U.S.). Breastfeeding also helps new moms lose weight faster. Breastfeeding support is available from Yellick. If you think you may qualify for W IC or would like more information, call the WIC office at 751-8750. “We want the best for you and your child,” she said. F o u n d a t i o n B o a r d T o M e e t The Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Di­ rectors w ill meet Monday, March 13, at 5 p.m. in the con­ ference room in the fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church, 310 N, Main St., Mocksville. F a s h i o n S h o w , L u n c h e o n T o B e n e f i t D a v i e A r t s C o u n c i l “ An Affair to Remember,” an annual luncheon and fashion show to benefit the Arts in Edu­ cation program of the Davic County Arts Council, w ill be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 25 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Have lunch wilh Miss North Carolina, and hear music by Paul Ijames. Fashion and accessories will be from Thnnef, makeup and hair by Balansa. Tickets are a $30 donation. Call the arts council at 751 -3112. T e a c h e r s ’ S o r o r i t y L e a r n s Y o g a The Beta Mu Chapter of A l­ pha Delta Kappa, International Honorary Teachers' Sorority met In January at North Davie M iddle School, Elizabeth Rosenbaum, pharmacist at Davie Hospital and yoga instruc­ tor, and Jennifer Hilton, teacher at North Davie, presented a pro­ gram 'on yoga. They demon­ strated yoga positions and in­ formed the group about the ben­ efits and types of the exercise. The 23 club members present participated in a relaxation ac­ tivity. At Pinebrook Elementary in February the club held a cookie and book swap. Patsy Crenshaw presented a talk about books of varying genres. Club members were given the opportunity to recommend their favorite books. Nineteen members attended. ACROSS 1. Reads quickly 6. Battery fluid 10. Condo ad abbr. 13. Lecturers' spots 14. Go ballistic 15. Pari of a fight card 16. Bart's grandfather at Mount Rushmore? 18. Old science mag 19. Big name in chocolate 20.Halfofhexa- 21. Knitter's buy 22. Years ago 24. Yule quaff 26. New York's _ Park 30. Falco of "The Sopranos" 31. Mayberry lad 32. Muffin choice 34. "I pass" 38. Remain unsettled 39. Give the slip to 41. Artful dodge 42. Run-down 44. Blissful setting 45. Got taller 46. Orbital period 48. Asserts without proof 50. Place to get oysters or clams 53. Con__(vigorously) 54. Suffix with million 55. Rhoda's TV mom 57. Rock layers 62. InventoPs spark 63. Clockmaker al Mt. Rushmore? 65. Go like heck 66. NobellstWiesel 67. Smart__ (wisenhelmer) 68. "Shame!" syllable 69. "Just Do It" sportswear company 70. Takes five DOWN 1. Reach across 2. Hoopster Bryant 26 27 28 29 31 38 42 50 51 52 54 62 65 J 66 ■■10 11 12 Гa 1 33 35 36 37 Am«(ic«n Profli« ftomotown Conloni 3. March 15, e.g. 4. Aerosol output 5. Popeye, for one 6. Dadaist Jean 7. Hindu social class 8. Inventor Sikorsky 9. Said no to 10. Toga spdrter 11. H. H ._(S aki'8 real name) 12. Scorpion attack 15. Culture Glut) singer at Mount Rushmore? 17. Put at risk 23. Four-leaf find 25. Tonic’s partner 26. Beat walkers 27. Olympian's sword 28. Mudville _ (Casey's team) 29. Popular toy at Mount Rushmore? ■ 30. Make beloved S8 59 33. "FaroutI" 35. Town, Informally 36. "UnderstoodI" 37. Morning moistures 40. Join the military 43. Pro vole 47. Gotten up 49. Mandrake's assistant 50. "Nick of Time" singer Bonnie 51. Hospital helpers 52. Inflict, as havoc 53. Hand-dyed fabric 56. Grocery store section 58. Part lo play 59. Iowa Slate city 60. Diplomat's forte 61. Makes inquiries 64. Bray syllable A n s w e rs O n P a g e C 5 3065 Нул’ 64 East $120,000 Sherri Coram 7045 Orchard Path Drive $256,000 Ernily Keller 201 Oleander Drive $269,000 Gloria Duckworth 204 Talwood Drive $341,500 Holly Prillaman 144 Fieldwood Drive $339,500 Holly Prillaman 130 Hidden Creek Drive $347,500 Holly Prillaman 2553 Innisfail Lane $439,900 Andrea Suggs 1710 Springfield Village Ct. $199,900 Cheryl Fink 120 Goltview $167,900 Cheryl Fink James Way $700,000 Cheryl Fink 132 Greene Court $329,900 Gloria Matthews 2683 Knob Hill Drive $178,000 Emily Keller 139 Bermuda Run Wes) $595,500 Pat Kinnamon Audrey Fuhrmann Amy MaynardAmyAnon renda Sechrlel renna Faliln 714-4400 Carmen Rivers655*1512 ChorylFInk714-4416 Cheryl Moore918-2627 Oeneuoole909-0G16 DotoihyHaU714-4428 Emily Keller267-9506 Qlorla Duckworth 152 Bermuda Run West $494,900 Bev Supple Qlorla Matthews Holly Prillamnna r a ,Uura Vinos Maddalena Agnoli Made Fanale 250 Lakeview Road $365,900 Brenda Sechrist 714-7004762-2493714-7062416-66B3940-2&00762<86574143243 714-4405 Pam Lowder399-1197 Pal Kinnamon613-5335 ~ .............749-3334 andra Hedrick andy Oyson horrl Cor— Tony PalOL Vickie L. Hundley 714-4433717-8356345-2302287-8630909-0019714-7006714-4418 wvvw.yourpru^com ( l( I IIIIID llS 'l.lllL lK V M M ld «•» * »M'?*'.. -s »■■ ■ •• >*'Л- 'И C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Marcii'), 2006 N u t s A d d C r u n c h T o R e c i p e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 - CS By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record Wiien peopie tiiinic about nuts, tiiey usuoiiy equate them to snaclc foods. Beyond snacic foods, we generaiiy associate nuts witij desserts or sainds. TruUi is, nuts can be found in just about any type of recipe wiietiier it is an appetizer, soup, salad, side disii, main disli or dessert. One of tiie most popu­ lar side dishes using a nut would be Oreen Beans Almondine, while Pecan Crusted Salmon is a super and easily recognized main dish. The consumption of nuts can be traced as far back as 10,000 B.C. when Nomadic people would gather nuts, which grew in the wild. Nuts have come along way Since then. Nuts are a great source of non-meat protein with the down side being that most are high in fat. With a whopping 70-97 per­ ccnt of a nuts calories coming from fat, one would have to ask are they really diat good for you? Yes, most of the fat in nuts is unsaturated, which can help to lower blood cholesterol levels. That is not the case with all nuts though. Look out for brazil nuts, cashews, coconuts and (my per­ sonal favorite) macadamia nuts, they all contain higher levels of saturated fats. On the other hand, consider the health benefits nuts provide such as being rich in potassium and high in iron. The oil-rich kernels are a good source of vi­ tamin E and they supply B vita­ mins like diiamin, niacin and ri­ boflavin. Magnesium, zinc, copper and selenium are impor­ tant minerals also found in nuts. When it comes to eating nuts, just eat wisely. Nuts can be found in many forms, un-shelled, shelled, roasted, halved, pieces, whole, chopped and slivered any of which can be used in a recipe. Any typé of nut can be found year round with only a couple of . exceptions, that being walnuts in the shell which are available in fall and winter along with chest­ nuts being available September through March. When purchasing nuts be sure to check for a freshness date on the package. If you are buy­ ing shelled loose nuts check to see that they arc crisp and do not smell old or rancid. Nuts gener­ ally do not have an extremely long slielf life due to the high fat content. Things like light, heat and humidity can cause them to turn rancid fast. To reduce this risk, it is rec­ ommended to slore nuts in the refrigerator or freezer. Nuts freeze well for up to a year in the freezer when properly wrapped before storage. If the recipe calls for toast-, ing the nuts before use, this can be done a couple of ways, one is by using a iieavy, ungreased skil­ let over medium heat on the stovetop. Being sure to stir the nuts or shake the pan often so, they do not bum or scorch. The second easy way is to spread the nuts on a lined baking sheet and place them in a 350-degree oven for 10-20 minutes depending on the shape and size of the nuts. Stir them often and keep a close eye on them. Nuts bum quickly. Peanuts are a type of legume, but are commonly classified as a nut. Water chestnuts are really a tuber vegetable, the roots of an aquatic plant that grows in fresh­ water ponds, marshes and lakes and in slow-moving rivers and streams. Have you ever seen a cashew in the shell? More than likely none of us w ill ever have the chance because the cashew has two shells, one of which con­ tains a toxic resinous fluid called cardol. This fluid blisters the skin like poison ivy does. Thank goodness we w ill never have to encounter that. Try dressing up recipes by adding, nuts. Tip or Hints • In 1916 Planters sponsored a logo contest. Mr. Peanut was created by a 13-year-old boy who won a grand prize of $5. His drawing was refined by artists who added the monocle, top hat, white gloves and cane. • Share recipes by sending them to Robin's Recipes, P.O. Box 693, Lewisville, 27023 or email rdlideas@alltet.net. Candled Pecans 1 egg white 3/4 dup sugar 1 tablespoon brown sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 and 1//4 cups pecan halves (any nut can be substituted) Preheat oven to 300 degrees. Line a baking sheet with alu­ minum foil and set aside. Combine sugar, brown sugar and cinnamon in a medium bowl and set aside. In another bowl, beat egg white until frothy. Pour pecans into egg white and stir to coat die pecans. Roll the pecans in the sugar mixture and spread them out on the baking sheet. Place therri in the preheated oven and bake for 30 minutes. Chicken Cashew Salad 2 cups of chopped cooked chicken Robin Lowder suggests using nuts to add crunch to en­ trees and desserts, such as these Hawaiian Surprise Pudding Parfalts. -Photo by Chris Mackle 1/2 cup chopped celery 1 cup halved and seedless grapes 1/2 cup chopped red pepper 2 tablespoons minced onion 2 tablespoons fresh parsley 3/4 cups cashew halves 1 tablespoon Dijon style mustard 1/2 - 3/4 cup mayonnaise Combine all ingredients in a medium bowl and mix well. Re­ frigerate for one hour before serving. Hawaiian Surprise Pudding Parfaits 2 (3.4 oz.) pkgs. Instant vanilla pudding mix 4 cups cold milk > 2 small bananas, sliced 1 (8oz.) can pineapple tidbits, drained well. 3/4 cup flaked coconut 1/2 cup cmshed macadamia nuts 4 whole macadamia nuts for decoration 4 parfait glasses In medium bow l, m ix pudding according to package directions. Assemble parfaits in the following order. Begin by placing three banana slices in the bottom of the parfait glasses. Layer with pudding. Top that layer with pineapple tidiiits, flaked coconut and crushed macadamia nuts. Layer with more pudding and repeat the process ending with crustied macadamia nuts. Place a whole macadamia nut on top o f each one. C hill before serving. Sheffield-Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahain Correspondent The spaghetti supper last Saturday night at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center was another success for the Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church. No one went away hungry and everyone seemed to be pleased with the quality of the food. Even after eating their fill of spaghetti and salad, most were able to enjoy a choicc of homemade desserts that the women of the church eontri« buted. Church mcmBers would like to offer their appreciation for everyone’s support. Young children grow at a rapid pace, and keeping a wardrobe of the correct sizes is difficult. One way that will help parents is the Spring Clothing Sale sponsoredby Center United Methodist Church Preschool. The sale begins at the church, located on US 64 West just off I- 40 Exit 168,onFriday,March24 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. and Saturday, March 25, from 8-11 a.m. Sellers and buyers of new and gently used children’s clothing are needed. Call 492- 5853 during the school’s open hours, or after hours at 492-5735 or 940-3753. Use the.se same phone numbers if you would like information about registration for the 2006-2007 preschool sessions which w ill be held for 2 ,3,and 4-year olds. The Center Community, w d ii Center Volunteer Fire Department barbeque w ill be held March 17 and 18. At the recent PTO meeting at W illiam R. Davie Elementary School, the Rev. Greg Little of Cornerstone Christian Church gave the invocation, after which all attendees were led in the Appalachian State University Master of Arts degree in Middle Grades Education on th e cam pus o f S u r r y C o m m u n ity C o lle g e Appalachiim State University is proposing a program leading to a Master of Arts degree in Middle Grades Education beginning Fall 2006. This program w ill be held on the campus o f Surry Community College (Dobson, NC). Interested individuals are encouraged to attend an information session on: M o n d a y , M a r c h 2 0 ,2 0 0 6 ,5 :0 0 p m . R e e ve s B id g , R o o m A -1 2 1 S u r r y C o m m u n ity C o lle g e Appalachian faculty and adm inistrative staff members w ill discuss how an individual w ho has earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college o r university and holds an "A ” N C teaching license or equivalent from another state, may enter this program . Courses in A ppalachian’s off-cam pus programs are typically taught tw o nights per week (an average o f 6 semester hours per term ), and the off-cam pus graduate tuition/fees rate for the 2005-2006 year is .$ 118.25 per credit hour for an in-state student. F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n p le a s e c a ll: O fficc o f E x te n s io n a n d D is ta n c e E d u c a tio n 800/355-4084 ¿X y A p p a la c h ia nI 1 ITATt U N IV ttllTV Pledge of Allegiance by the school’s spelling bee winner, Sarah Anderson. Following a welcome and the PTO president’s report by Nancy Nesbit, school principal Rex Allen offered his comments about events at the school before introducing new Davie County Superintendent, Dr. Steve Lane. This was the first opportunity for some of the audience to see and hear Dr. Lane in person, and were appreciative of his partici­ pation. Following Dr. Lane, the second and third grade classes entertained w ith a rousing ijjusjcal'^ay. tjtlt^ “Bebop wi(l) Aesop” . Under the direction of Lou Wilson, the play opened with Mrs. Smith’s third grade class’s version of "Look Before You Leap” , followed by Mrs. Brown’s second grade class who advised, “Don’t Put Off Until Tomorrow” . “Don’t Count Your ChickensI” was the lesson told by Mrs. Etter’s second grade class, while Mrs. Maynard’s third grade class admonished, “Slow and Steady” , The final scene was “Honesty’s the Best Policy” performed by Miss Spear’s third grade class. Narrated by the second grade classes of Mrs. Alexander and Miss Jordan, the play succeeded in presenting old fables in a current light. From the enthu­ siasm of the performers, it was obvious they had learned many positive lessons from ancient Aesop,and w ill likely remember them for years to come. Congratulations to Kenny and Phyllis Williams who will celebrate their wedding anniver­ sary March 12. Upcoming community birthdays include Budk H ill and Ellie Drye on March 10; Chris Vaughn nnd Tracey Allen on March II; Tonya Draughn, R.O. Wooten, Alan Moon, and Mac White on Match 12; Mark Cohen, John Henry Reeves, Tina Privette, Retha Keller, and Karen Jordan-» Foster March 13; Buddy Beck March 14; Kenny Williams nnd Andy Anderson March 15; and Rachel Cohen and Darryl Sizemore March 16. Darnell Cleary was readmitted to the hospital recently with complications following his recent surgery, but at last report had relumed home on Sunday and is doing .better. Let’s keep him in our prayers for a swift and complete recovery. Briish and field fires have kept area fire departments busy the last several days, and conditions remain favorable for additipiial problems, even though some rain finally fell on Monday moming. The public can help by stopping all outdoor burning until adequate rainfall occurs. Unusual ways that fires can start when the ground covcr is dry lu^ from bushhogs or odier mowers striking a rock and causing a spark, or oven from downed electric fenccs that can arc. O f course, illegal burns should not take place at any time, for several reasons, including the possibility of incurring a hefty fine. Liberty Wesleyan Church is planning a country ham break­ fast Saturday, March 25. It w ill be at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center, beginning at 6tti.m'.''EveryonelsiTivitcd.i'0:all' 492-7239 for more information. Mark Saturday, April 1 for the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department barbeque supper. Coming up on April 29 w ill be. the First Annual., Davie County Firemen’s Association Softball Tournament. More Information w ill follow in future columns, but I’m told it w ill be an outlaw toumament, with an entry fee of $125 paid before play begins. Larry Thies at 692- 7299 or Randy Groce at 961- 6929 are the ones to contact for more details. They ask that you please leave a message. Our grandson, 3-month-old Landon Jordan, recently attended his first political function - the Ashe County Republican Convention. Dr. Vlrgmia Foxx, congressional representative from North CaioUnn’a Fifth District, was photographed iVlth Landon,' and ‘said she plans to post the photo on her website.- Community news for this column should be received by 9 a.m. Monday mornings prior to that week’s publication. Call 492-5836, or send an email to <■jvfJordan@lwtmail.com with information to be published. Your input is greatly appreciated. Four Comers News Get It Weekly A subscription to tile Enterprise Record is only $20. ____________ Call 75J-2120 fo r details_____________ Our meetings a re ____ with success stories. The next one could be yours. Come see what all the excitement Is abouti Join for $201 Includes registration and first meeting feeMockB«lllB Beach N Tan 953 Salisbury Road other meeting In Mondays 5:00 PM and 6:30 PM i: Hillsdale UMC In Advance, Tliursdeyt 6:00 PM Weigh'InandRegislrallonbogIn 16",200eminutos piiof to moollng imes, ©VeightWatchçrs* Watch Yourself Chango'i 1800 379 5757 WeightWafchers.com olWeleWWaWmlntenMll«alMnc.C0ÍoeVW|)hlWalcl»™inta __ By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Patricia Hamm, Marie White, Bettie Smith and Helena Craft honored Edna Ann Beck1\iesday for her birthday. They enjoyed shopping in Mocksville and hav­ ing lunch at M iller’s Restaurant. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birthday party honoring Ryan Shelton, Amanda Hughes and Tim Hughes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shelton. Mrs. Bettie Smith was hon­ ored on her birthday for supper Pino News Wednesday at Cracker Barrel Restaurant in Clemmons. Those enjoying the occasion wiUi her were Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts, Patricia Hamm, Amanda and Cole Haneline, Shane Potts and Missy Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Short Monday aftemoon at Brookridge Retirement Home,in Winston- Salem. Patricia Hamm has returned home to Carolina Beach after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. №counlCodo35 4------ By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent John and Louise Myers of M ocksville visited Wesley Chapel UMC last Sunday. Rhan and Christie Gardner spent the weekend widi her par­ ents, Jesses and Madelyn Gen­ try. They attended Wesley Chapel on Sunday. Pastor Tommy Robertson is having knee surgery next week. We pray for a speedy recovery. Paul Barsdale is in the hospi­ tal again. He had two toes re­ moved so he needs continued prayers. Remember his wife, Joan. Joan’s sister from Michi­ gan is here for a while to help her. Nora Latham hosted luncheon on Friday at her home to honor Marlene Trivette. Others attend­ ing were Dewilla Smith, Nancy Collette, Marie Miller, Sara Eure, Virginia Murray,Toby Hawkins, Kathy Ellis, Toni Horton and Chinera Latham. Harry Sparks, stepfather of Janice James, passed away last week and was buried at Wesley Chapel on Saturday aftemoon. He was a good, faithful member and w ill be missed by all. Our heartfelt sympathy is with Jance and her stepbrodiers, Lee, David and Mark, Kenneth Murchinson, ^B os­ ton, Mass, and a long ago resi-' dent of Pino, visited widi Gene and Marie M ille r and Nora Latham last TXiesday. Paul Barsdale and Jesse Gen­ try w ill celebrate birthdays in the month of March. Happy bulhday to both of them. 1 Glenn "Buster" Hendricks was honored on his 80th birthday with a reception hosted by his children (l-r) Jim, Gary, Betty, and Brenda. Some relatives pose with Buster (standing l-r, Clyde & Annie Lee Felker, Gary Hendricks, Jessie Smith, Jim Hendricks, Betty Witherspoon, Ernest Seamon, and Nettie Blevins; seated l-r, Ardella Phillips, Brenda Kulp, Buster, ahd Lauren Kulp. County Line News By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Spring is almost here and many church activities are planned. However, many of us who remember March 1960 are holding back oi) our gardening activities. Calvary Baptist Church w ill have a church-wide yard sale from 7-noon Saturday moming, March 11, in die fellowship hall. Doors w ill open at 7 a.m. Be Uiere to get die best bargains. The Women on Mission of Calvary arc taking orders for Stanley Home Products. The women w ill be taking orders for Happy Home flavorings on a regular basis. Call Sadie Daniels at 704-546-7616 or Betty Stroud at 492-7286. A ll proceeds w ill benefit church mission projects. The Young Adult Missions (YAMs) nnd Youdi (Ys) pf Piney Grove AME Zion Church w ill have a praise and worship ser­ vice at 7 p.m. Saturday, March II, in the fellowship hall. The service w ill include praise dance and song followed by a period of refreshments and fellowship. The YAMs and Ys invite all young people in the community. : The Piney Grove AME Zion Men's Choir w ill haye ap, w h It versary service at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 12. Area church choirs are invited to participate in the service. The church invites ev- eryone. The Women on Mission and Youth of Society Baptist Church w ill sponsor a poor man's din­ ner following tile 11 a.m. wor­ ship service Sundoy, March 12, in the fellowship hall. The menu w ill include pinto beans, stewed potatoes, cole slaw, combread, dessert, and drink. Make a do­ nation and eat all you want. All proceeds will benefit youdi sum­ mer camp expenses. The church invites everyone. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury w ill meet at 7 p.m. Monday, March 13, in die fellowship hall. Alice Absher w ill lead the program. The women invite others in their study of church mission work and for refreshments and fellow­ ship afterwards. The United M ethodist Women of Salem w ill meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Marchl5, in die fellowship hall. This meet­ ing was scheduled for March 8. Gail McCuiston of the Davie Advocacy Group w ill be the speaker. Gail is a former head of the Christian Network for Needy and is retired from the Davie Social Services. The women in­ vite others to hear about the work of the advocacy group and tp join them,for refreshmenta and fellowship afterwards. Upcoming community church events: a country ham and sausage breakfast Saturday, March 18, sponsored by the Men's B uilding Team of Clarksbury United Methodist Church; a women's day service at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 19, at Piney Grove ANffi Zion Church; Pleasant View Baptist Church spring revival April 3-5. G irl Scout Troop 635 of Clarksbury met Friday night at the home of troop leader Daria Smith and husband Mark on Vaughn M ill Road. Each girl completed all die requirements for her Sky Search badge, which will be presented later. Mark is vice president of die Piedmont Amateur Astronomers Club and has his own observatory with an 8-inch reflector. Charies Tilley, another club member brought his computer-guided telescope. The girls learned about the night sky, constellations, pollu­ tion, moon phases, and die North Star. During the evening they observed our universe via tele­ scopes and mounted binoculars. A highlight of the evening was the girls' observing Satum and its rings. Glenn "Buster" Hendricks celebrated his 80di birdiday Fri­ day, March 3, with family and friends nl a surprise reception nt the fellowship hall of Salem United Methodist Church. The event was hosted by his children - Betty, Jim, Gary, and Brendn. More than 60 friends and relatives greeted Buster from 4- FarminAton News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent The Farmington Community Center put on a Swap Bingo on Saturday, March 4, It was a lot of fun playing bingo and swap­ ping gifts. We appreciate the Reynolda Park Southern As­ sisted Living for catering in the food. It was delicious. The com­ munity center’ w ill have Swap Bingo again April 1, 3-5.The bingo and food is free, but do­ nations are accepted.Bring a $5 gift from around the house to swap. Donations are to go to­ ward projects at the Farmington Community Center. A small update for those of you who have wondered how Fire Chief Todd Naylor is do­ ing. He is home, as many of you know, and is improving, daily. He has enjoyed being able to get out a little and visit. Just being able to do some ordinary things that we take for granted has been a blessing to him. He con­ tinues to have a great deal of determination to beat this and get well. The doctors cut back his pain medications, which has caused some discomfort, but he's managing well. He continues to have quite a bit o f physical C ro s s w o rd A n s w e rs therapy on his hands and shoul­ ders. The doctors are waiting for his fingertips to heal a bit more before his first of a number of surgeries. God has really blessed him in die way he has been able improve and continue to have the strength and the w ill to-get better. I'd like to say that God has also blessed him with an awesome wife, Tammy, and family. The strength she has shown is incredible. I know diat she looks to God for diat strength and the help of her family. I'd like for everyone to continue to remember them in your prayers, as Todd still has a rough road ahead. The Farmingon Ruritans will meet March 9. The Farmington Community Center w ill have a community meeting on Sunday, March 12, at 2:30, The community is en­ couraged to come ond see what is in the future for the center, some projects that we're work­ ing on, and how you can be a part. There w ill be an opportu­ nity for residents to join one of die committees that die center has and join the Farmington Preservation and Beautification Committee. There w ill be a chance to ask questions and get answers about what the center is doing and and how you can help. The Davie County Coon Hunters и к с Hunt that w ill be on March 10 at the Farmington Community Center. The Bench Show w ill begin at 6:30 p.m. and 8 w ill be the deadline. If you would like more information on the Davie Coon Hunters and their hunts, call Carl Falin at 998-6271. The Farmington Senior Ser­ vices w ill be having nn Johnny Appleseed Day on March 9 at 10:30. Bring your favorite apple recipes. On March 14, I'll be at the center widi the seniors and we'll be planting Easter grass in containers. The grass w ill be grown and ready for Marie Miller, who w ill be coming out in April, to show die seniors how to make silk dyed eggs, This will make a beautiful decoration for Easter, The Master Gardeners are getting ready for their garden project at the center. The gar­ den w ill provide an area for se­ niors tb enjoy gardening projects. We still need some dirt to fill in Uie raised bed, if you have some to spare, give me a call at 998-0825. See you at the community meeting. П П П П П nnnn П ПП П П П П Й n n n n П ПП П пппппппппп nnnn п п п п п п _ п п п _ п п п п П П П П . п п п п п п П П П П П П П П11ПП П ПП П П П П П П П П П П П ПП П П П П П П П ПП П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П П ПП П и я п п ” п п н ” п П ПП П П ПП П ПП П П ПП П $165,000 - Spacious townhome convenient to 1-40. Main level master bed­ room with oversize tub, 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA, hardwood, tile, and carpet doors, 2- story vaulted Great Room, crown molding I and custom upgrades with neutral decor. I Huge eat-ln kitchen, ample closet space, I formal dining room, gas logs, garage with I adjoining utility room. I End unit wllh front porch, I back patio, and large I yard. AMUSTSEEl Call ЗЗв-7вв-вВ01. Beulah C. Prather celebrated her 90th birthday with a vase of flowers from her grand­ daughters Roxanne and Crystal and enjoyed reminiscing with sisters Naomi C. Stroud (left) and Lib C. Stroud (right). Many cards, visits, and gifts made this birthday "the best ever." 7 p.m. Out-of-town guests in­ cluded Clyde and Annie Lee Felker and Albert Gray Ballard of Statesville, Hazel Phillips of Winston-Salem, and Robin Tower of Pfafftown. Many friends and relatives unable to attend, including Worid War II friends in Europe, sent cards and emails of good wishes. Guests enjoyed homemade vegetable stew and chicken stew and birthday cake. A highlight of the evening was Buster's shar­ ing his memories of growing up in our community. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Cari "Shorty" Merritt, who passed away Sunday, Feb. 19. A farmer and veteran of the U,S, Army during World War II, Shorty lived w ith his w ife. County Line native Ruby Jones, in Cairo, Ga. Prior to moving to Georgia, the couple lived on the Bill Jones family farm on Ridge Road. We send get-well wishes to Clara Evans of Society nnd Cnrol Ann Holton nnd Mnry Poole of Clnrksbury. Cinrn wns hospitnlized at Iredell Memorial Hospital Inst week nnd is recu­ perating at her home. Cnrol Ann nnd Mnry were involved In nn nuto nccident on Snturdny. They were trented nnd released at Iredell Memorial Hospital and are recuperating nt their respec­ tive homes. Jim Rntledge con­ tinues to improve but remnins in rehab at Iredell Memorial Hos- pitnl. Join us ns we prny for the Lord's henling nnd comfort in die lives of Clnrn, Carol Ann, Mary, and Jim and the fnmily of Shorty. If you hnve news or memo­ ries to shnre, cnll Shirley nt 492- 5115; sdiUnk@hoimall.com. Ш е’ге ju s t a m o u s e -c lic k a w a y ... DAVIE C O U N T Y ONLINE Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. fiibscription^ Éëader’s pg(Û UleatherTi) D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d O n l i n e ! upuiw.enterprise-recor(l.com '' I ' ' 1 Сб - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE R EC O R D , Thursday, M arch 9,2006 K I.I-K P S I . M V I I \ к Julia Howard \ ( //«I/VC 7 W ; D iM rict Please coniaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Obituaries 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡ullah@ncleg.net Pm> FOR BrJutM Howard GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We M ake H ydraulic Hoses & M ix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clem m ons Road Clemmons . f //ft ////>( //'//</ Alvin Cannady Died Feb. 27,2006 WINST0I4-SA1JSM ||| 1915 - 2006' " ' 'MOCKSVIIXE , f ' , ! ‘ é ,'*^'Pete" ТУоштап 1944 - 2006' • ' STATESVILLE ‘ « H a n n a h M o z e lle J o n e s Miss Hannah Mozelle Jones, 88, of US 601 South, Mocks­ ville, died Sunday, March 5, 2006, at Davie County Hospital. She was bom July 27,1917, in Davie County to the late John Daniel nnd Omie McDaniel Jones. She was n member of Cornatzer United Methodist Church, attended Liberty United Methodist Church and was a member of Cooleemee Seniors. She enjoyed singing and travel­ ing with the Davie Singing Se­ niors, working in her yard, read­ ing her Bible, and quilting. She was also preceded in death by a sister. Hazel Kimmer; and 2 brothers, Ralph Jones and William Clarence Jones. Survivors: several cousins. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 11 a.m., Wednesday, March 8, at Eaton Funeral Home, with the Rev. Mark Evans officiating. Burial was in Cornntzer United Methodist Church Cemetery in Advnnce. Memorials: parsonage fund at Liberty Methodist, 141 Lib­ erty Circle, Mocksville. J a n e t L o u ise C lin e Janet Louise Cline, 52, of Sheffield Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, Mnrch 5, 2006 at Forsyth Medicnl Center in Win- ston-Salem. She was program coordina­ tor at Forsyth Technical Com­ munity College. She was bom in Iredell Coimty on Sept. 20, 1954, a dnughter of the late Martha McNeely Cline. Survivors; her father, Robert Cline and step-mother Tommy Nell W. Cline of Mt. Ulla; 2 sons, Ian Robert Anderson nnd wife Christina of Overlnnd Pnrk, Kan., and Jon Wallace Anderson of Mocksville; a daughter, Mel­ issa Jnnet Howe and James of Ln Vista, Neb,; a grandchild; and a brother, David Cline and Molly of Mt, Ulla. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 8 at Back Creek Presbyterian Church with the Rev. B ill Traikill in charge. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Back Creek Presbyterian Church, 2180 Back Creek Church Road, Mt. Ulla, 28125. J u lia E tta H e g e Mrs. Julia Etta Hedrick Hege, 82, widow of W illiam Edward Hege Jr., formerly of Lexington, died Sunday morn­ ing, Feb. 26, 2006 at Piedmont Crossing in Thomasville. Mrs. Hege was bom Dec. 26, 1923 in Johnston County, to Numer Sylvester and Florence Surratt Hedrick. She was n mem­ ber of Calvary Moravian Church, and n homemaker de­ voted to family. She w ill be re­ membered for her gardens and caring for others in need. Survivors: a daughter, Judith Irene Bailey and husband Brendon of Kalamazoo, Mich.; a son. William Edward Hege III and wife Cathe of Advance; 2 grandchildren; and 2 sisters, Aline Ballard o f W indsor Frances Hart of BUriington. A 2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28 funeral service was held at Hayworth M iller Silas Creek Chapel in Winston-Salem with burial following in God’s Acre in Salem. Memorials: Hospice of Davidson, 524 State St., Lexing­ ton, 27292. H e le n M a r ie B ry a n Helen Marie Bryan, 89, of Shady Brook Road, Mocksville, died on Friday, Feb. 24,2006 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Born in Denison, Iowa on Dec. 15, 1916, she was the daughter of the late Henry and M ollie Marie Petersen Christiansen. She was a home­ maker and attended Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Her husband, Elmore Bryon, preceded her in death. Survivors; a daughter, Linda (Robert) Jordan of Mocksville; a sister, Adeline Ettleman; 2 brothers, Robert (A rtie) Christiansen and Ray Christiansen, all of lown; 2 grandchildren; a great-grand­ daughter; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded In death by,a son, Howard Bryan, a brother, Charles Christiansen, and a sister, Lucille Brown. A funeral service for Mrs. Bryan was held on Sunday, Feb. 26 in the Davie Funeral Chapel with Pastor Jerry Webb officiat­ ing, A graveside service was held on Thursday, March 2 at the Elm Lawn Memorial Park in Elmhurst, III, Memorials; building fund of Hillsdale Methodist, 5228 US 158, Advance. W y o n n a A n n D u ll Wyonna Ann (Bowles) Dull, 52, of Richlond, Missouri, a homemaker, died the evening of T h u rs d a y , March 2,2006 at her home. ‘ T h e daughter of Virgil Collins Bowles and Camilla Ann (Bowles) Th­ ompson, she was bom May 3, 1953 in Salisbury. Mrs. Dull was raised and attended school in Davie County, graduating from high school. She enrolled with the Electronic Computer Pro­ gramming Institute (ECPI) in Greensboro, At the age of 12, she was saved and baptized in the Jericho Church of Christ in Mocksville, She later attended the North Main Street Church of Christ in Mocksville and the Church of Christ of Dixon, Mo, She was married to Ricky Dull on Dec, 3,1971 at her parent’s home in Mocksville, They had ‘ two children, Stuart and Andrea. She worked as a clerk for the Veterans Adm inistration in Mocksville, Salisbury and Win- ston-Salem. She was also em­ ployed by the Davie County Health Department. She "re­ tired" upon moving to Missouri. Mrs. Dull loved writing poems and sharing those poems with loved ones and friends. She en­ joyed the peacefulness of the outdoors, especially gardening and the occasional fishing trip with Rick. She was a volunteer with Bible School, Meals On Wheels and other community activities. She was a member of Ducks Unlimited. Survivors: husband Rick of the home; a son, Stuart Dull and wife Leslie of Minot, N.D.; a daughter, Andrea and husband Matt of Springfield, Mass.; 2 grandchildren; mother and step­ father, Camilla and Roy Lee Th­ ompson of Yadkinville; a sister, Qlenda Smith of Farmington; a nephew; 2 nieces; and several other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her father, Virgil Collins Bowles, Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Tuesday, March 7, in the Jericho Church of Christ in Mocksville, Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: in memory of Wyonna D ull to Mem orial Chapel of Richland, 715 E. Jefferson, Richland, MO 65556, M a r y N e ll W h ite Mrs. Mary Neil White, 81, formeriy of Charlotte, died Fri­ doy, March 3, 2006, at the Harrodsburg Health Care Center in Harrodsburg, Ky. She wos bom June 17, 1924, in Dovie County, to the late Edna Eorle Kurfees and Grady Nosh Ward. Mrs. White was a graduate of Greensboro College and Juilliord School of Music. She was a member of the Charlotte Piano Teachers Forum and Providence Rood Church of Christ in Charlotte. Survivors; a doughter, Kris Preston and husband Winston of Salviso, Kay.; 2 grandsons; 2 sons, David White of Seattle, Wash, and Scott White of Albu­ querque, N.M.; and a brother. Jack Ward of Durham. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Tuesday, March 7, ot Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocks­ ville with the John Kesel offici­ ating, Burial was in Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery, Memorials; Alzheimers Assoc,, Westem Carolina Chap­ ter, 3800 Shamrock Drive, Char­ lotte, 28215-3220. J a m e s M itc h e ll P a g e Mr, James Mitchell page, 83, died March 5, 2006 at The Vil­ lage core of King, He was bom Oct, 10, 1922 in Dovie County tot he late Tho­ mas Albert and Sally McClannon Page. Mr. Page re­ tired form the N.C. State High­ way Department. Preceding him in death were two wives, Ruth Elaine Re&vis Page ond Sue Coll Page; a son, Pete Page, ond a brother, Lawrence Page. Survivors; 2 children, Pat Downs of King and Sandra Rankin and husband B ill of Coral Springs, Fla.; a step­ daughter, Pat Brewer and hus­ band Ronnie; 4 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; a step- grandson; and 4 nephews, A funeral service was to be conducted at 11 o.m, Thursdoy, Match 9 at Hayworth-Miller Silos Creek Chapel with Steve Hollyburton offlciating. Burial followed ot Gardens of Memory, Walkertown. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m, Wednesday at the funeral home. N o w y o u ca n c o n n e c t a n d s a ve ¡n s ta n tly . Get the largest walkie-talkie network built Into every Nextel phone. SAVE siso $24.99 R«g, $174.99 e«ch. SAVE $ 1 5 0Instantly. > BulIMn Nextel' Walkie-Talkie >GPS enabled: add TeleNav for volce«gulded directions > Web and email enabled iubur>tet Choose the plan that’s right 4 u... o n A m e r i c a n s L a r g e s t O w n e d A O p e r a t e d W i r e l e s s N e t w o r k All Incoming calls are free. From Anyone. Anytime. Plans starting at $49.9» > Plus, unlimited Nextel Nationwide Walkie-Talkie access. > Nationwide Long Distance. Every minute. Every day. > Unlimited Night ti Weekend Minutes. *Olhef monthly duffn «poly offH tMutrn tubwnbtf »crtttMfll NEXTEL AUTHOIIIIO ЯСРЯШМГАПУС Sprint > #UtelUflraLitta Together with NEXTEl S t HE РНОШЖ PLACE 336-751-2626 wIretesB authorized agent • Speakerphone • 32 Ringtones > Voice Activated Dialing ' Multimedia Messaging • Enhanced Messaging • Datebook, Alarm Clock, Calculator With activation on any Freedom plan •$49.99 or higher Addilional charges apply. See betow" 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 n itn edüd« M i iptnl rm (Mudby Utf diirfi rf gp to U n ttut vvtn ^ t Ш P*> li'w ***( vvy ty vu). Natd Fm in not tu n or tttoaeiHAir^tri Kitonl NrtMft M f Ш mlloi picpk Cow»» rvt т Ш е nnywfme. 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Thm tal M iw u«M « t»« iu«*«5M ™y In** Irtnt » IM nnal SxvlM Find Im i t ■ tu Ih ni up u II.M. Umi«>llmt itir U putk^iUng locucn. u n to ig r a o i^ CIMI w pm u ( ipin»«! handM. *200 Mly Mimlnita M ip rto . AOMon I w may ipclr. O tw T h o m a s S to n e H o lm a n The Rev. Thomas Stone Holman, 93, of Campbell Road, Mocksville, died at his residence on Feb. 28,2006. He was a son of the late Tho­ mas and Clementine Booe Holman, and attended Dovie County Schools. He groduoted from Highland High School in Oostonio ond continued his edu­ cation nt Livingstone College and NC A&T State University. He pnstored nt Bethnny AME Zion Church in Newton, nnd wns on assistant pastor at St. John AME Zion and Smith Grove AME Zion churches in Mocks­ ville. He was on elder ot Smith Grove. His first teaching posi­ tion was at Poplar Springs School in Davie County where he taught for four years. Then he taught 17 years ot Dovie County Training School, later ot Amity H ill High School in Iredell County for seven years. He re­ turned to Mocksville Middle School for three yeors, where he retired ofter 31 years of teach­ ing. He owneci and operated a cafe, pool room and flsh market in downtown Mocksville and served as a town commissioner. His funeral was held Morch 5 ot 3 p.m. in Grohom Funeral Home Chopel. The Rev. An­ thony Freemon offlcioted, and burial followed in St. John AME Zion Church Cemetery. Survivors: a son, Azeem (Karla) Holman of the home; 2 sisters, Kathryn H. Jefferies of Mocksville and Lazora Williams of Durham; 4 grandchildren; nnd 3 grent-grnndchildren. E d g a r C . D ic k in so n Edgnr C. Dickinson, 86, died March 4,2006 ut Autumn Care of Mocksville. He wos bom to the lote Edgor C. and W illie Ray Dickinson in Philadelphia, Pa. He was a Worid War II pilot, having re­ ceived two Purple Hearts ond other medals. He was o member of First Presbyterian Church In Mocksville. Mr. Dickinson was retired from Wachovia Bonk. He was preceded in death by his son, James M itchell Dickinson. Survivors; his wife, Louise, and daughter, Ann (Michael) Lennie o f Lancaster, Pa.; 4 grandchildren; and o great- grandson. A memorial service was held at noon Tuesday, March 7 at First Presbyterian Church. Memorials: Hospice/Pallio- tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or First Presbyterian Scholarship Fund, 261 S. Moin SI., Mocks­ ville. S te v e n D o u g la s F o la n d Steven Douglos Folond, 55, of Powell Bridge Road, Har­ mony, died on Tuesday, Feb. 28, 2006, at Iredell Memorial Hos- pitol. Born inn Albion, Neb. on May 21,1950, he was the son of the late Rose Mary Folond. He wos retired from Salem Electric Co. and was a member of Rock Springs Baptist Church. On Sept. 11, 1999, he married Frances Edens Foland, who sur­ vives. Also surviving; 3 sons, Stephen Douglas Foland Jr. of California, Jomes Edens (Mary Ann) Kimbrell of Eost Bend, and Richard Edward (Elaine) K im brell of M ocksville; 2 daughters, Breanno M arie Foland of California and Katherine Marie (Gory) Warzum of Mocksville; 7 grandchildren: and 0 special fam ily friend, Regino Ireland. He was also preceded in death by o brother, Dennis Foland. A service to celebrote the life of Mr. Foland wns held Friday, Morch 3, ot 11 o.m. at the Rock Springs Baptist Church with the Rev. Steve Hedgecock officiat­ ing. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: to the fam ily 1114 Powell Bridge Road, Har­ mony, 28634. I r„ f C o n c e r t A t R e d l a n d S u n d a y Angelina McKeithen will be in concert March 12 at 6:30 p.m. at Retdiand Pentecostal Holiness Church. McKeithen was nominated as 2004 per­ forming musician of the year and appears regularly on TBN and Daystar Television. After 25 years of traveling with her family, MeKeithen is in solo minis­ try, which includes performing, instrumentation, song writing, producing and ministering. The church is lo­ cated on Baltimore Road at US 158, Advance. Cali 998-6267 for more information. E d g e w o o d B a p t i s t T o C e l e b r a t e ‘L o v e L i f t e d l \ / l e ’ O n M a r c h 1 8 Edgewood Baptist Church, NC 801 Cooleemee, w ill celebrate “Love Lifted Me” with the teens nnd parents of the church on March 18 at 4:30 p.m. Teens und parents w ill be “ Heaven Bound” as a hot- air balloon is launched from the church grounds. A ll are invited to watch the flight. N e w V o i c e s O f F a i t h A t N e w B e t h e l S a t u r d a y The New Voices of Faith of Mocksville w ill host o gospel music program Saturday, March 11 at 6 p.m. at New Bethel Baptist Church on US 601 in Mocksville. Featured guests will be Patricia Covington & The Chosen Disciples of Asheboro, the Singing Angels of Char­ lotte, The Messengers of Christ from Cleveland, The Mighty Tenomaires of Burlington nnd others. Admission is free. C a m p t ? e l l s v i l l e C h o r a l e T o B e A t M o c k s v i l l e C h u r c h T h i s S u n d a y Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville w ill host a concert by the Cnmpbellsville University Chorale on Sunday, Mnrch 12 i^t 4;30 p.m. in the church sanctuary. The University Chorale is the auditioned touring choir of Cnmpbellsville University. During recent years, the chorale has represented Cumpbellsville in concerts from Ft. Worth,Texas, to Baltimore, Maryland, and from Oriondo, Fla., to London, Ontario. Under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Mortin, professor of music, the group has sung in churches, in many high schools, in chapel services at three of the Southern Baptist seminaries, at annual meetings of the Kentucky Baptist Convention, for Praising II in Nashville, and in a Musicians on Mission Conference in Ohio. The University Chorale has made four tours of Europe, visiting Austria, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, the Netherionds, and Switzeriand. This concert is offered free nnd the public is invited. For more information, call the church office at 751-3639. C h i l i C o o k O f f T o B e n e f i t A S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s The Fourth Annual Chili Cook Off to benefit A Storehou.se for Jesus w ill be held at 5;30 p.m. Wednesday, March 22 in the Family Life Center of First United Church of Mocksville, North Main Street. “This annual Davie County event has proven to be very popular and continues to grow each year,” said organizer Sarah Wood. It is open to the public - to enter a chili or to come and sample the recipes - from mild to hot, from beef to chicken to meatless. The menu also includes hotdogs, tossed salad, French bread, crack­ ers and a variety of desserts. Proceeds w ill go to A Storehouse to help local residents in need and to help complete construction of a new building. "Come and enjoy this event and support the Storehouse,” Wood said. W 'A l ( ',( ) \i‘ra g c ‘ S la its w ilh B lu (.‘ Call m e for iiiibm iation on; • Individual I’laiu • MixllKiiv Supplcmcnl liisuraiia' • Denial I'laiis for Individuals • llcallli SuvinivsAccounLs • UnijU'miCan! Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWOOD (336)751-6281 ¡wood®127maikelplaco.coni D A V IE C O U N TY E NTER PR ISE R EC O R D, Thursday, M arcii 9,2006 - C7 01»« UÍ Nnrtii СкЫл* «дот W t«m* vk( IuuN* dii*i» М<<«м*до. i^Ubuot, »wljwrxM rxitom t u^vler |чЬ>(Ъ pol<jr №4|r Ысрг^гчг»! л (uto An<iiiJ«(>*iH)«rM копмл i.f tim Ы»« C'Mt «ñd Bt.j« Я mkii> ol \i>% Cnjt» »mi Ub» Aitocoii')». " o( V>4 üiu* Cnjl* »Iid 0 w ShiiM Aw«i»nni. UÍCOfl. Ч.-О! J 'J,': r ' , < и • ':k v ír'Y f^ ríí' ' í Л<- í ^ - . у This message brouglit 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, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 s . Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2718 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvillo, NC (336)492-5059 Fax: (336) 492-6048 Л С Щ VILLAGE HARDWARE 6431 Hwy. 158 ■ Advance, NC 336-998-1987 P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o i k F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 S u n T r u s t M ocksvillo- 7 5 1-S936 M oclisvlllo* 751-6162 Cooleomeo • 184-1541 Advnnce • 940-2420 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R IN G S E R V IC E 2S Ymrs Ktperie/we Sanding • noflnlshing Installatlan • Old & No»i Work Larry M cCleiiiu-y • M ochvUU' 336 -751-1721 P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o r ic F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 W.G. WHITE & c p . 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 S S P a lle tO n e A PALEX COMPANY Ki5Tiirkciv Fool Hoad iM(.(;ksvillli iN'fl, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V C X J L E R Ä r S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience S92 nilph Ralledgo Rd' Mockivlllo 336-492-5496 1 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE I9 5 i 325 Norih Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 (^ R T E Rв и 1 L D e R e 157 Yadkin Vfllioy Road • Suite 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341 BuikJcf of Quilii) Custivu Horns fiYottr JO Vein Craig A. Cm PrciUfM • Minb C. Cuia, Vice Pr«. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend D epot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-214 1Cult in: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R W ls ^ ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 F U L L E R ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES336 7S1 0400 P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o r ic F o r Y o u C a l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 ^ S w T U M N C A R E ^ O F M O C K SV ILLE 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 . C8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 Courtney Baptist Church pastor Ricky Attains tall<s about his chance to deliver the prayer before the U.S. House of Representatives.. > Photos by Robin Snow A C a p i t o l P r a y e r Courtney Pastor To Help Open U.S. House Session By M ike Barnhardt to the parishioners at Courtney Davie County Enterprise Record Baptist Churcl), where he is pas­ tor. Ricky Atkiris walks in front of Courtney Baptist Church, thinking about his prayer is u S d'to im yilg .^“'''^ '^ "'"’“ Mafch stL ta lT ^^^^ before the U.S. House of Representatives this week. He docs it every day, often be at the nation’s Capital, in You see those big eyes, tiny hands, adorable smiles, and you can't help falling In love. At Rowan Regional, we know the feeling. So much so, we’re building a spacious new Women's and _ Children's Center that will be the perfect place to have your baby. , Opening In the fall of 2006, our expansive matemlty suites feature large private baths and soothing surroundings for your special event Floor to celling windows bathe each a nutrition station with round-the-clock refreshments. The professional care and attention you'll get from our devoted matemlty nursing staff Is backed by years of experience. You can be assured you’re getting the most know­ ledgeable care and advice for you and your baby from our nurses In the Women’s and Children’s Center. So when your baby’s on the way, call us to learn more about our sparkling new facility designed Just for mothers and babies, our ll/^ ^ family centered atmosphere, and a wonderful staffsuite In wonderful natural light For visiting family members, there are sleeper lounge chairs and RO W AN R E G IO N A L that knows all about "babyTove. M E D IC A L C E N T E R ^^612 MoCKSViLUE * S a lis b u ry , N C 28144 Patients come first. Always. T e le p h o n e (704) 210-5000 • WWW.R0WAN.ORG front of members of tho U.S. House of Rejjresentalives. The opportunity happened by chancc, when Rep. Virginia Foxx fielded the idea to him at a social function. He knew it was one he couldn’t let pass by, oven though the Irip to Wash­ ington, D.C. for him and his wife, Debbie, w ill be quite ex­ pensive. “ I’ve never heard of anyone else around here who has done that,” Atkins said. "It’s just an opportunity provided by God,” Atkins said that although he votes in every election, as a pas­ tor, he tries to keep politics out of the pulpit. He had to keep it out of the prayer, as well. The White House staff had a long list of rules for what couldn’t be said in the prayer, They had to approve the final version, and he must stick to that version. The prayer invokes God’s blessings, and mentions America’s forefathers, military personnel and citizens. The couple flew to Washing­ ton, D.C. on Monday On Tues­ day, they were lo be at the Capi­ tal to go over the plans. They were at the Capital by 9 a,m. Wednesday for a 9:30 re­ hearsal. There were to be pre­ sentations and honors, followed ■ by a two-hour lour of the Capi­ tal. Atkins has been pastor at Courtney for about a year, after serving for five years at Oak Grove Baptist Church in Madi­ son, He is a native of Mt. Airy. Follow ing is the prayer Atkins wrote Ihat opened up the House session on Wednesday. Dear God; Today as this session opens, we pray that Your presence will be before us and eveiyone who serves in the decision making process of our nation. We pray for direction which will lead our nation lo be a strong and unified nation and continue Ihe legacy of our fore­ fathers. May we be granted this day decisions which will be pleasing to You and decisions which will change Ihe course oj history. We pray for all our military personnel. We lift them before You today and ask for Iheir pro­ tection as they perform Iheir duties. May grace abound wilh them as they, in harms way, de­ fend our counlry. We pray for those who are in need across our nation, people who are without Ihe ba­ sic needs lo survive, may they receive relief by Your hand which will be beneficial to them. Guide us this day Amen Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 - D1 Fifth grade poster contest winners, from left: Aaron Dodd, third; Josiah Beauchamp, second; Alex Lashmit, first. Fourth grade poster contest winners, from left; Mathew Keenan, third; and Stone Stroud, first. Not pictured: Hail Strickland, second. Eighth grade public speaking contest winners, from left: Sunny Utt, third: Greg Nuckois, second; and Rosa Flores, first. Conservationists Students Learn Through Posters, Essays^ Speeches Sixth grade essay contest second place finisher Luke Taylor. Not pictured: Tyler Watts, first; and Brittany Hoose, third. /liIC| 'Ull lo 11)0 They know it’s important to conserve water. They know it’s important to take care of the land. And the Davic students who participated in the Davie Soil & Water Conservation District contests last month know Ihe rewards of doing a good job. In a special ccrcmony, win­ ners of school and county con­ tests were announced, the older students presented their speeches. All rcccivcd awards. Third Grade Poster Contest Shady Grove; first, Nixon Curiello; second, Mathew Kim; third, Brittany Landrcth. ■ William R. Davie; first, Da­ kota Thompson; second, Makala Caudle; third, Courtney Draughn. Fourth Grade Poster Contest Pinebrook; first, Hali . Strickland; second, lysheel Fair; third, Andrew Whaley. Shady Grove; first. Stone Stroud; second, Hunter Baskin; and third, Nadia Gregory. William R. Davic; first, Mathew Keenan; second, Samantha G. Thylor; third, Ryan Macy. Cornalzer; first, Brady Cook; seconnd, Nathaniel Elijah Tutterow; third, Whitney llling. Cooleemee; first, Nichole Scott; second, Lorena Botello; third, Caleb Carter. Fifth Grade Poster Contest Pinebrook; first, Rachel Hottel; second, Tory Clontz; third. W ill Beeson. Shady Grove; first, Dclany Holcomb; second, Leoh Gryder; third, Jimmy Miller. William R. Davie; first, Alex Lashmit; second, Natalie Ire­ land; third, Julia Lanzo. Cornalzer; first, Josiah Beauchamp; second, Lauren 'niylor; third, Kyle Bullins. Cooleemee; first, Aaronn Dodd; second, Rebecca M ickalwski; third, Brandon Ruth. Sixth Grade Essay Contest Soulh Davie; first, Tyler Walls, who advanced to area competition among 11 other counties; second, Luke Taylor; third, Brittany Hoose; honorable mention, Landon Hurt. North Davie; first, Jake ReavIs; sccond, Karlina Maine; third, Courtney Grannaman; honorable mention, Weston Walker. Public Speaking Contest Seventh Grade; first, Allison Lambert and second, Rachel Howell, both from South Davie Middle School. Eighth Grade: first, Rosa Flores, South Davie; second, Greg Nuckois, South Davie; third. Sunny Utt, North Davie. Third grade poster contest winners, from left: Nadia Gre­ gory, third; f^lxon Cariello, second; and Dakota Thomp­ son, first. Seventh grade public speaking contest winners, Irom left: Rachel Howell, second; Allison Lambert, first. Davie Schools Cornatzer Elementary Kindergarteners Meet ‘Letterland’ Characters Cornatzer Elementary The kindergarten classes a have been meeting Lcttcrland characters each week. They learned third quarter math skills, which includc ordinal numbers, shapes, counting and writing numbers to 25, The children cel­ ebrated the lObth day of school with each child bringing m one conned food item. They had a big countdown in the gym with the help of Mrs. Gildein and Mr. Campbell. The food was donated to Storehouse for Jesus. The children were treated to Dr, Seuss stories read by Mr, Campbell (in costume), lo cel­ ebrate Dr. Seuss Day with a spe­ cial cake that followed. Mrs. Ancuta and Mrs. Pccle’s February Cougars of tho Week: Kody Walser, Christine Pctkov, Jessica Recce, and Ariana Pickett. February was a month of celebrations - Groundhog Day (students learned about shad­ ows), Valentine’s Day (feelings). Presidents’ Day (they learned facts aboul presidents, using circle maps), and Mardi Gras (they handed out beads in the school). While learning about letter "Bb”, the class learned aboul Ihe life cycle of a butterfly with cach table responsible for one part of Ihe life cycle - eggs, caterpillar, chrysalis, and pupa. Every child wrote a fact on a sentence strip. A ll of this will be pul up in a hallway display. Teachers are proud of Ihe amount of books children read for the Winter Olympics Reading Program. The lop three readers were Conner Stanley, Jasmine Anguino, and David Mayfield. Mrs. Haire and Mrs. Sain cel­ ebrated February with students by learning about the history and customs associated w ilh Valentine's Day They learned about Presidents Lincoln and Washington and decided that one of the most important char­ acteristics a president can have is honesty. During, Mrs, Haire's class learned about how to keep teeth clean and healthy. Mrs, Haire's class has been reading during the W inter Olympic Reading Program. They read more than 2,000 books in three weeks. The lop readers were C.J. Myers, Sierra Ferguson, and Stephanie Hernandez. In Mrs. Mannino and Mrs. Hilton’s class, for Valentine's Day, students cut and sequenced rainbow hearts and talked about feelings and kinds of love. They learned how to write a letter, address an envelope, and design their own stamps. To recognize President’s Day, they made por­ traits of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, and wrote aboul what they would do if they were president. For the dental health unit, the class created a mouthful of incisors, canines, and molars, and wrote about good dental habits on giant toothbrushes. Cougars of the Week for Feb­ ruary were Alex Crotts, Esteisy Barragan, Kaitlyn Wrislcy, and Madison Carter. The class did an oulstonding job for Ihe read­ ing program. Gold medal read­ ers were Kaitlyn Wrisley and Chris Bums. Silver medal win­ ners were Alex Crotls and Madi­ son Carter. Bronze medal win­ ners were Nick Page and Kinzie Simpson. Everyone in Miss Reavis’ class has been working on a col­ lage book centered around this country. Students hove taken a look at North Carolina and found it on 0 map of Ihe U.S. They dis­ cussed the SO stotes and we looked at the stole and United States flags. Students visited Horizon’s for 0 hands-on, inter­ active field Irip, Miss Reavis’ and Mrs, Dunn’s Cougars of the Week for February: Kaitlyn Lipscomb, Emilee Dishmon, Coyiin Perdue, and Zoe Huffman. Cooleemee Elementary Box Tops for Education w ill end the race March IS, Send box tops in , The school has Please See Schools - Page D2 South Davie teacher Linda Leonard and Jimmy Myers and Gen. Nathanael Greene,with students, from left: Karen Spry, Lindsey Bailey, Michael Hubbard, Katie Trotter, Zach Dresschler and Josh Peeler. History Comes To Life At South Davie On Feb. 7, Judge Jimmy Myers visited Linda Leonard’s eighth grade social studies classes at Soulh Davie Middle School. Dressed as American Gen­ eral Nathanael Greene, the visit was to commemorate the 225th anniversary of the crossing of Davie County, on Feb, 7, 1781 by British General Cornwallis during the American Revolution, Myers showed the students Cornwallis’ route across the counly and told them about Cornwallis trying to capture General Greene and the Patriots. Greene and Cpmwallis met on March 15,1781 at the Battle of Guilford Courthouse. Myers’ uniform was made for his appearances during the Bicentennial. _________________________________A. Gen. Nathanael Greene ... aka Jimmy Myers. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 Schools... Continued From Pnge 01 raised approximately $1,200. After this race is finished, save for one tiext school year. This week students are cel­ ebrating Mrs. Fleming’s retire­ ment, Mrs, Raymcr began teaching March 1. Students will start a unit on Canada in social studies. In math, the students will start studying measurement. Jonathan Guffey, a soldier on leave from Iraq, visited with third grade students. He brought money and other artifacts to share with the students, and he told about life for children over there. Students agreed to write letters to soldiers to show their support. Kindergarten is learning about nutrition, food groups, and healthy choices. Wc are also celebrating Dr. Seuss’ birthday by reading several of his books and working on rhytning words. ■ Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten Miss Davis’ class studied fairy tales. Students read and wrote about Cinderella, The Princess and the Pea, Rapunzel, Sleeping Beauty and Snow White. They hford new versions of these old classics. Students spent a day studying nursery rhymes. The next theme was weather. Students w ill cover several science competencies and read books and poems related to the theme. They will incorporate math through graphs, measurement and more. They started reading groups, and the teacher can offer more individual instruction. They are talking about reading strategies as well as having phonics mini­ lessons. The tcacher says to keep up tho great with At Home Reading, an important activity for a child’s development as a reader. Record reading each night so the teacher can be aware and the child can bo rewarded al school. Mrs. Oodbey’s class did a unit on nursery rhymes. Stu­ dents read and did activities using sevcfai favorite nursery rhymes. In math they played number puzzles and other games to give a meaningful practicc writing numbers 0-30. This skill will be assessed. Help your child by reinforcing number writing at home. Abby was welcomed to the class. Mrs. Tew’s students w ill study weather - all types of precipitation and occurrences. They will pructice for the first tornado drill. Students read and created nursery rhymes in class. Students practiced choral reading with the book Peanut Butter and Jelly. The giris were assigned one part of the text, and the boys had the other. Next they w ill tty a skit called The Wide Mouth Frog. This is part of a technique callcd Reader’s Theater. Bioth activities arc designed to promote reading practice in a fun way. Scholastic has been sponsoring a campaign tp help replace books lost in the hurricanes. They will donate 100 books for every class that reads 100 books. “ Today, we completed our quota. Because of your children, others will rcccivc the gift of reading,” the teacher said. Mr. Powers marked the 100th space on a chart, and then shook each child’s hand. Mrs. Sanders’ students played nursery rhyme Jeopardy, wrote Little Miss Muffet stories, had Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star work centers and learned more about rhyming words. In math, they had a cube building compe­ tition. The students created some big cubes, Tho next theme is weather. In preparation for a weather unit teachers are sending home a small umbrella picture. Find an umbrella at home, color Ihe picture to look like your umbrella, and return the picture to school by Friday, March 10, to be used for a graphing activity. First Grade Mrs. M inor’s class loves Honest Abe and George Washington. They went back in lime to leam about these famous presidents. Abraham Lincoln hid notes inside his stovepipe hat. George Washington did not have wooden teeth. The students flipped George’s wig and wrote some unique facts about him after reading biographies about the first president. Students have been learning about American symbols and celebrating national pride. They talked about the White House and w ill view it online in the computer lab. The children arc working on developing their own slide show w ith a typed text, moving Images, and audio. The students loved reading groundhog poems to the big buddy cldSffitBife" buddies are third grade students in Mrs, Johnson’s class. They reciprocated with penguin poems written in their class. Students wrote cinquain poems for Valentine’s Day. Computa­ tion is a small but necessary component of first grade math. Students practiced addition and subtraction strategies, nonstandard measuring, telling time on the hour and half hour and problem solving. Next the students w ill participate in an author study and then will have a unit on dental health and Risk Pinebrook Elementary second graders in Christin Howard's class celebrate Dr. Seuss Day. Watch. Thc.last field trip will be Monday, March 13, to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury. The children will see three programs: Digging It, Animals In their NC Environments and Friendly Stars. Second Grade Mrs. Dixon and Mrs Ring thank parent volunteers who helped w ith the book foir. Thcciass appreciates book gifts. Tho teacher purchased a book on fractions for math and one on butterflies. Students will explore the life cycle of animals in the spring and watch butterflies develop. Review work with Ihc students has been the focus in math.They have worked on patterns, money, addition and subtraction, time and fractions. They are going to begin a study of women in history during the next couple of weeks. March is Women’s History month, nnd tho class will begin with u book on Hel8r1 Keller,"thiSn read a book about a girl who helps to keep lights on in lighthouses. “ I plan to do a project with tho students where they will do a small report about a famous woman. These wo will display once they are finished. We are working on basic grammatical issues in writing,” the teacher said. Mrs. E. H ill’s students enjoyed warm weather by eating lunch outside two days. They read Keep tho Lights Burning, Abbic, based on a true story. They researched North Carolina lighthouses and famous female athletes in tho computer lab. The class has been designing cereal boxes for famous fehialo athletes. They read a book about Clara Barton and talked about ways to help others. They discussed fact and opinions about the book. In math they worked on venn diagrams, word problems, pictographs, and reviewed time and money. Mrs. J. H ill’s students road Best Wishes, Ed as a class story. This was about a penguin who helped other animals and was repaid by others helping him. While reading this story, they worked on fantasy and reality, causc and effect, using a dictionary and an encyclopedia, they w ill learn more about penguins, Students talked about the Arctic and Antarctic regions, the water cycle, clouds, and kinds of precipitation. In math, students worked on counting money, showing amounts of ’'m oney different ways and problem solving using money. Mrs. Spach’s students have been reading Arthur’s Loose Tooth and had discussions about their own experiences with teeth. They are working on synonyms and are retelling stones they read to each other. In math, they arc finishing a unit on money. Most are able to recognize, count, and make change. They still work on addition and subtraction facts every day Children are working on the addition Holey cards. They finished a unit on dental health. They read Arthur Tricks the Tooth Fairy. They discussed all about brushing and flossing teeth. Mrs. Colboume, a parent and dental hygienist at Dr. KIngory&Kingory’s office, talked to students about good dental habits. Each child was given a small goody bag with toothbrushes, toothpaste, information, and dental floss. Third Grade Mrs. Baker’s students worked on the math concepts of mean, median, range and mode. They began the novel Mr. Popper’s Penguins, They wrote a haiku and completed n narrative. They are going to collect food for “A Storehouse for Jesus” during March. Third graders are asked to bring: cercal, oatmeal, cornbread and muffin mix, spam, and shampoo and conditioner. , Mrs. Harvey’s students read plays. They read and actod their parts. They continued to work 'in'small groups reading leveled books. In math, they took a chapter test and unit exam. Next will be problem-solving strate­ gies using tables. When all students complete multiplication facts 1-12, Mrs, Marsello and I will reward them with a pizza party. In spelling they worked with homophones, words with the same pronunciation but different meanings and spellings. They continue a science study of the solar system. The students had the opportunity to design their own galaxy and present it to the class. They also did an experiment on gravity. Mrs, Hendrix’s students read stories and learned more about making inferences and generali­ zations. They completed a division math test and begon a unit about collecting data and creating surveys. The Coach study was about using context clues and looking for the main idea in stories. They completed a solor system study. Many students successfully completed their times tables to 12. The next science unit w ill be aabout the skeletal system. Students w ill continue a math unit about collecting data which w ill include Icamihg terms such as mean and median. The language study w ill be all about using suffixes and writing singular and plural nouns w ith correct .spelling. Mrs. Hobson's students are enhancing Iheir vocabulary with ' a study, of tho earth, moon, and sun. In math, the vocabulary is on collecting and recording data. March is Shady Grove’s month to collect food for A Storehouse For Jesus. Third grade is supposed to bring cereal, oatmeal, cornbread and muffin m ix, spam, shampoo and conditioner. Do not send glass jars, Fourth Grade Mrs, Bost’s class, in math, have been working on relating fractions and decimals, equiva­ lent decimals, relating mixed Please See Schools - Page D3 S c h o o ls ... Continued From Page D2 numbers and decimals and comparing and ordering decimals. They w ill learn to round decimals, estimate deci­ mal sums and differences, and add and subtract decimals. The primary focus in January was narrative writing. Students talked about transition words, using feelings and emotions, staying focused and dialogue. In February, they revisited imaginative nanative writing. Students formed characters, settings, a problem and solutions to the problem. They are breaking down and reviewing the, parts of narrative and imaginative writing. They are reviewing grammar. They have begun new novels in Literature Circles. Some groups are reading Chariotto’s Web, Tales of the Fourth Grade Nothing, Henry and Beezus, Dear Mr. Henshaw, Amber Brown Goes Fourth, and Cam Jansen and the Mystery of the Television Dog. There w ill be novel reading for homework every night except the weekends. Students are expected to have reading logs filled out and signed each night. In social studies they finished learning about tho mountains of North Carolina - from the Blue Ridge Parkway to Boone and Asheville. Next, students will go to M rs. Brown’s room for science. They w ill be learning about animals. Fifth grade Mrs. Smith reports that the school reading program is half way over. The school is collecting items for Storehouse for Jesus. A field trip to Heritage Theater is Friday, March 10. Students of the Week: Cody M iller, Rylee W ilson, Andy Renegar, Savannah Everett, Bryan Ogle, Hadley H ilton, Hank Potts, Jacob Hester, Christina Chandler, Alyssa Brockman, George M itchell, .Jake Taylor, Stephen Agüero, Mikcaelo Smith, Henry Powers, Steven M itchem , Henley Schimpf, Hannah Harter, Thylor Neece, Jill Duffner. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten'’ has'"'been studying patriotism and symbols of the United States. Students discussed what it was like to be the President and what kind of jobs the President does. A lot of the children thought the President was someone who wore a suit everyday and sat in his office. They decided what they would do if they were President. Students haye been using PlayDoh to explore shapes: circles, triangles, rectangles, spheres, and cubes. Coming up next everyone w ill be a unit on nutrition. M rs. Cope’s K-1 class continues to study animals and habitats. Projects were sent in about animals from each continent. Students learned about the Humbolt penguins from Africa (Chile and Peru), platypus and crocodiles from Australia, jaguars from South America, and other native animals. Students w ill taste cuisine from each continent, an intro­ duction to a nutrition unit. , The children continue to work on calendar skills, telling time, adding money values, and word problems doily. They are being introduced to 2-digit oddition w ith regrouping. Thinking skills ore focus of math each day. When answering o moth question, students are required to explain how they arrived at their answer. Second grade classes of Mrs, Harpe, Ms. How ard, Mrs. Moore ond Mrs. Potts celebrotod Dr. Seuss Doy Thursdoy, March 2. Classes read a biography of Dr. Seuss and leomed many things about his life. Each class read Dr. Seuss books and watched a movie of The Cot In The Hat. Students had their face painted as 0 cot, 0 mode hots and bow ties, so they were dressed os a “cot in a hat." In moth, students have been learning how to multiply by 0,1, and 10. They have been practicing how to odd and subtract with regrouping, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, iWarch 9,2006 ■ D3 how to toll time to the minute, and how to count quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies. Each class finished biography projects on famous Americans. Next students w ill bogin to leam about this country’s potriotism and government. Linda Harris’ math students are exploring triangles and circles. Hands-on activities were done to discover concepts about the sums of angles in triangles and the sums of central angles in circles. Homeroom students dis­ cussed family üios in relation to a story “Going Back Home.” A ll "Freedom Train” projects are due and w ill be on display in the fifth grade hall. Shelia Dovis mode tho large map o f the route of Iditarod X X X IV . Students w ill bo tracking mushers and doing activities and research during the course of this race. M rs. Waters’ homeroom classes studied likes and differences by grouping them­ selves according to their favorite candy. Once in groups, students learned about thoir similarities and differences in categories such as favorite types of movies, books, and subjects in school. Mrs. Davis helped the class create spreadsheets and graphs to show similoritios and differ­ ences. Students rood The Riddle Students hod fun searching the Internet for riddles and thon enjoyed creating and sharing riddles of their own. Science classes discovered the difference between kinetic and potential energy by measuring the bounce of types of balls. Students look forward to learning about and using simple machines. M rs. Dalton’s homeroom class is enjoying reading, learning about and sharing types of poetry. They shared the limericks they mode and learned about creating Haiku poems. Every Thursday the children are enjoying 0 poetry hour, a chance for each student to share a poem they created or a poem they read. The children are continuing a study of adverbs and pronouns. iiTo 'w'rop'iip the unit on 'Block H istory Month the. children made their own quilt square. Each square represents a symbol a runaway slave may have seen w hile on the Underground Railroad. The children hod o chance to present' their bibliography book reports. Tho children shared about the lives ofsome people such os: Eleanor Roosevelt, Helen Keller, Robert E. Lee, SojuraerTruth, and even Theodor Seuss Geisel (better known os Dr. Seuss). The following students were recognized for their honesty ot 0 “Character Kids Luncheon” on March 2: Candace Lakey, Zach Cope, Luke Waters, Hunt Shelton, Sharina Scott, Laura Kinder, Ashley E llis, Abby Scott, Brianna Thomas, Brady Marrs, Krista Brown, Stephanie Carwile, Blake Budd, Jordyn Bishop, Cam Fearrington, Hannah Hunley, Michael Rauer, Lissa Hutchins, Justin Hendrix, Eric Lippert, Jordan Foucheux, Brianna Locklear, Jorie Sineath, Dylan Minor, Arrington Gray, Joshua Wood, Makenzie Smith, Matthew Hendrix, Tatiana Armstrong, P.J. Peck, Avery W illiford, Nick Tate, Hunter Arof, Kaitlin Swyers, Amelio Correll, Dylan James, Gillian ' Luttrell, Kailo DeBusk, Micah Poplin, Louis-Patrick Mua, Patrycio Leszczuk, Darbe Tolar, Chris W right, Austin Sloon, Jessa B utterfield, Ashley Spough, Jill Staley, Austin Whitaker, Kayla Harris, Maddie Wright, Anna White, Jennifer Rqthberg, Jon Edwords, Kiro Alexander, Jenno Hummer, Lorry Roberson, Ty Dockery, Tesso Motthows, A,J. Sigmon, Nooh Hutchins, Eryn Koty, Cameron Fuller, Brondon Armsworthy, Victoria Murroy, ■ Corey Wiles, Chris Hicks, Kyle McCune, Som Allen, Clayton Chilon, Meghan Hadley, Lilly Murillo, Wesley Lynde, Dovis Bishop, Tristan Hanes, Brooke Hedgspeth, Christopher Evans, Dylan Bright, Adam Lapish, i Dalton Scott, lyicr Minor, North Davie Middle February was Have A Heart; Fill The Cart month. Students ond stoff brought in enough food and hygiene items to fill 25 gro­ cery carts. These items were do- noted.to A Storehouse for Jesus and w ill be distributed to needy families in Davie and surround­ ing counties. Student Council members pushed grocery carts, provided by Lowes of Kinderton, through the schools hallways collecting donations. Pharaoh Team The Pharaoh Tbam welcomes George Newman back. Mr. Newman has completed a tour of duty in Iraq with his National Guard unit. He is at home again in room 206 teaching seventh grade science. Mr. Newman’s first science lessons involved using microscopes to investigate the worid of colls. With a basic knowledge of cell structure, stu­ dents w ill begin a study of ge­ netics, Pharaohs prepared for the state writing tost March 7 by writing and evaluating problem solution papers. Students hove leornod writing strotegies to equip them to produce level 4s on the state evaluation. Twenty-nine Pharaohs have qualified for the thkd quarter AR incentive and will be visiting the YMCA March 14 or 16. Mr. Burgesss moth students are beginning a study of geom-. etry. W illiam R, Davie Elementary First Grade Mrs. Prince and Mrs. Anderson’s first groders enjoyed a trip to Horizons. The planetarium show introduced many space terms and the other sessions taught them about animals and games children played a long time ago. They wrote and illustrated a class story to complete the day. They have been studying dental health and learned all about taking care of their teeth from someone from Dr. Prillaman’s office. They are learning long vowel patterns and working on money ond measurement. They leorned facts about winter and how animals survive tlio cold, and are lookiiig forward to learning obout spring Second Grade Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Drum’s class have been working on an animal unit. In reading they hove been enjoying Curious George books, and many activities to go with them, os w ell os studying Curious George’s creator, H.A. Roy. In writing workshop, students have been working on writing their own Curious George adventures. Students have been reading inform ational books about monkeys, gorillos, and chimpan­ zees. Several students attended the Curious Goorgo Movie in Salisbury. Students integrated art with a study of animals by studying tho art of Henri Rousseau, a French painter who was not form ally trained in ort. Ho retired eariy to devote his life to his ort. Hisjungie pictures wore created using dork and brilliant colors, outlining each object in the picture in block. Students creoted their own jungle scenes using Rousseou’s stylo. Presidents Doy wos a topic of study. Students road ond com­ pleted trivia activities about George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. They read George Washington’s Mother and a book about Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address titled. Just a Few Words Mr. Lincoln. The study ended with a cooking activity. They mode individual, cherry tarts. Third Grade Students in Mrs. Maynard’s class have been reading Chocolate Fever and dis­ covering facts about chocolate. In computer lab, students created a pie graph of tho top S chocolate candy bars as decided upon the class. With this unit, the students have been learning about the .skeletal and muscular systems. Students experimented with toilet paper tubes, rocks, and sponges, to draw conclusions about what bones would be like if they were hard on the inside instead of spongy. Wrapping up from the last unit on the solar system, many students have been writing an imaginative narrative about a time an alien landed on the school playground^ They seem to bo enjoying this time learning about the writing process, and sharing their completed stories during Author’s Chair, Mrs. Moynord said. Fifth Grade For the second time this school year, students from Ms. Cox’s AP science class came and completed experiments with die fifth grade. Students learned obout cell structure, batteries and magnets, and density. In addition to experiments they continued to study American history by Attending on informational ono woman show at the Brock. Students came away from , "Harriet 1\ibman” with a better view of slovery and tho Underground Railroad. This performance sporked greot discussions about an important part of US history. More students are being added to the History Club. Many 1st degree members have bocomo 2nd degree members.Tb become 0 second degree member of tho History Club students need to identify the location, capital and abbreviation o f the New England and the Mid-Atlantic Stotes. bJoey Davis, Kendall Tifft, Cole Blankenship, Natalie Ireland, Sarah Anderson, Shelby Mast, and Annalee Tutterow completed this. There will be a History Club celebration within the next few weeks. Student Council Student Council is cele­ brating Dr. Seuss’ birthday with a book donation drive. Students are donating gently used books to classroom libraries. If you wish to donate books, do so os soon as you can. Student Council w ill have a family game night on Friday, Match 31 from 78. Bring the whole family for a free night of fun and games. Another project student council did was to provide desserts to tho teachers during nn oppreciotion luncheon. Dates to Remember; March 13, Blood Drive, 2:30-7 p.m., contact Carol Warchol at 492- 5421 (The school is in dire need of people to sign up to give blood so it can sponsor this blood drive); March 15,' Birthday Luncheon; March 22, Citizenship Luncheonp;p March 23-24, No School: March 30, report cords go home; March 30, spring pictures; March 31, Family Fun Night, 7-8, bring the whole family for fun and games. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Month of Feb­ ruary; M ichelle Newsome, Kameron Price, Ben Marklin, donny Wooten, Veronica Garcia, Nathan Henson, Alyssa Godbey, Jake Little, Jolen Brown, Ashley Forman, Soren Block, Bloke Helton, Brianna Ortiz, Courtney Prevette, Jorge Hernandez, Dustin Hilton, Tara Duchcmin, Tatum Edwords, Kevin Arreolo, Alexis Sodlink, Morgan Dragon, Clayton Bonds, Dovid Osborne, David Hursey, A lii Dyer. Terrific Kids, February: Jenny Robbins, Keny ana Tbtum, Sky lor W ilson, Cooper W all, E ilie Byers, Matthew Snider, Destiny Mayfield, Zachary Clubb, Selina Quinones, Zach Denniston, Au­ tumn Whitley,Lesioy Alvarado, Christion H inz, Cheyonne Stewort, Joshuo Spough, Devin Martin, Monica Salas, David Neal, Mackenzie Clubb,Michael Mock,Toni Burke, Taylor Godbey, Logan Short, Shawna Wiley, Karen Cisneros, Melissa Domanski, Jona Yount, Ryan Robinson,Tabitha Morris, Cindy Corriher, httol Uriostegui, Da­ kota Church, Emily Wheisel, Jordan Beam, Kamryn Wagner, Abby Daniels, David Jones, Devin Owens, Zuiemo Martinez, Claudia Evans, Shonariol Speose, Heath Nail, Miranda Williams, Nathan Howard, Anna Mario Whitaker, Carrie Miller, Alex Myrlck, Caleb Malhis, Jus­ tin McLelland. Student of the Week,Fob. 27- Please See Schools - Page D4 TRIADlu s im ,\ I \1 • ( (íM N ii i(( I \1 7 S I - 2 2 2 2 S550.000 S315.0b0 A supoilof 3/2.5 taim slyio homel on nearly 6 acros of grass lanci, outstanolng views. 5284,900 ш т т т я шan.» ■ $254,900 /инмицпи!.,!A.r $199,900 MtKjmi тор qualily Ш1иш «.5 поя» on ИгоишВУ LIVING AT nS BESTI ■ Sugot nice 3/25 In ravenlait ИТгао custom-bul l homo In §3/3 htick №appiox 4 AC In Idoal locallon. Im ■spacWopcnlloMplan&lolally l|o(aionSolol«&Wlnslon- MGaiden Valloy w/numi(Ous isollIng.DInyard spllralllenco.unlnsh bsH 1 updated jliffeBAvdillo brick ■ Salem well kept. Uno den w/ ИаВгасИуо leaiiros. Corner loll llarnoMywlstubiicd lor baft & kitchen. Good lhoijselnaporleclstìllnoonlaae.|iiteplaco,Heat«lgatago.Mlor I Iltollvlnoro 13/3 brick ranch on 4t acra I layout, crgylxjt spacious. S199,900 Knri„di.p.»i.a,$189,940■1/0.3 llOillt} III SUU'UIVISIUll,iMDR'ellhor Isl or 2nd level, wrai around porch, nicely landscaped _ lot. Como see this very comlortablel.... «oodFPIn ,room, & 2-car oaraooll Ш ш ,____ ..JhomolndeslrablB(Garden Valley ollors Sunroom, Basement oameroom, letted tub, seperate slmr In master bath |& much morel J Fabulous 3/2.5 homo w/Qieal , lcuibappeallBulltln02 w/altn. L 1 to every detail. Pleasure to showl ■ IHomo has lots to ollerl..., ........................_homo out In the coun ry, buT Inearly .75 acres. Relrlg., W & D lol very lar Irom towni Nice Iront Iremaln. |3/2nevyco[BltucllQntiy I Pilclier Enterprises. Comer lol Qorchwllh lots ol yard.. Open tlooi plan w/split В I San Filippo ConsKuctlon quality. Icuslom craltsmanshlp & enoroy Jofliclencyat an Incicdibio price! I Light, airy Interior; vaulted great Itoom, Fitendly --------- И В Н В В Н к ^ Щ S127.900 i.i‘n,.iitutiifl»t $115,900 «иотипмгвеии $ i04,90*0 $103,900 $99,900 S99.9Ô0 ilrnhriwus. mature caping,2cargarao0w/ onal workshop space and outbuilding. Great tree house, p^tiy oil Htchen, Minutes lor .,| д а я uü'lN äJ" 3/2 hoipe on a^el cul du sac. Features a Iro side porch, conciBlft drive, lip ea\-ln m\m, wood burning FF& spacious MS, Priced tielow tax valuell ______Jus! remodelcdlPossible4thBR/olllce,2car altachcd carport.I loo FP. Sunroom. Full Ö----II Car Garage. Sunroom not llrKludedlnsq, It. 13BR homo on 1/2 acre lenced I lol io SCO it.lstQ love iti iNcat 2-story 3/2,5 home 1 orominenlly located on a corner j Ioni car garage, gas log FP, $82,500 I LIke new home priced below tax ■ value. Convenient to Fielghlllner I EiO\t^e(k{)y locations. Walk-in I closets, garden tub, sliie-by-slde I lelrlgeralor, Broker/Owner I A true charmer coltane In historic Cooleemee. Sunroom not Included In hsi. I Well maintained homo on a 2 I acre lot with brick underpinning. -Spacious dout}lewido In good ■condition. Priced below tax lvalue. Being sold in AS-IS Icondillon. ■New Brick Cluster Homes iMocksville bulli by Cambi llsenhour Call 778-2221 0 MTHFn'S.SatKbsl l3 i ( ,) W E W I L L E X C E E D T Ö U R E X P E C T A T I O N S ! .DAVIE: 854 Valley R d* 336-751-2222 FORSYTH: 2419 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd • 336-778-2221 O n t u i j c 'Г! D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 Schools... Continued From Page D3 March 3: Anna Craven, Haleigli Meredith, Mason Stanley, Joshua Hall, Ambrose Brock, Nicholas Whitley, Joel Johnson, Marisol Ruano, Katie Parker, Ashton Brown, Jaquelin Barron, Jordan Toney, Renee Manzini; Feb. 20- 24; Zachary Palmer, Brianna Foster, Chely Peoples, Maggie Goad, Selina Quinones, Kaily Vernon, Duncan C urll, Erika Castillo, Nyckolas Koontz, Emily Miller, Cassidy Stewart, Logan Shortt, Johnson Marklin, Cedric Wilson, Kayla Raisbeck, Caleb Dyer, Nate Conrad, Lin­ coln Brock, Justin McLelland. Children in Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Walker’s kindergarten class have been learning about dental health and how to take care of their growing bodies through exercise and eating good foods. The dental hygienist vis­ ited kindergarten classes and helped the children leam the proper way to brush and care for their teeth and which foods are good and bad for teeth. A science experiment with an egg and a can o f Coke showed what effect sugar can have on teeth, espe­ cially when not brushed regu­ larly. The tooth brushing charts showed that most of the children improved in their daily brushing over a period of two weeks. Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Dyson’s kindergarten class is detailing dental health. Students are learn­ ing the proper way lo take care of teeth, how to brush, the im­ portance of flossing, and the need to visit the dentist regularly. In a science experiment, we ob­ served how quickly plaque can build up on teeth. The had o visit from a dental hygienist, who re­ viewed how to brush and floss. r R e d u c e d ! Affonlable & Coiivoiiicntly Located 3BWtBAhomeb in a great hcfttion inMocksviiU. Jmt rrtnotUM, it is rtady for you to move in пош Вопш room.$1,000assistance in (losing costs. $11 5 ,9 0 0 ЗВШ2ВЛ home it located in a cul-iU-tac neithborljood in Woodleaf, Bemu tax value. Convenient to РтфИпег and other key location], WaVt-in closets, garden tub, nfiigerator included, BrokerlOumer $ 8 2 ,5 0 0 Call MarLo & Ca @ Century 21 Triad Martha Rolliai, Broker (336)751-2222 X.218 Cell (336) 940-7366 TRIAD Lprri Jones, Broker (336) 751-2222 X.206 Ccll(336) 462-1379 In other ocademics, students are learning about addition and sub­ traction. They are working on showing all of their work by drawing out story problems. They are learning about the let­ ter Y and things that start with Y. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first graders have been reading "If You Give a Moose a Muffm." They made moose headbands. In science, they have been studying matter. Students blew up a bal­ loon using vinegar and baking soda, it was like magic.They ex­ perimented with the properties of solids by seeing if it floats or sinks. Julie Fletcher and Diane Sutton's second grade class has been learning about the life cycle of frogs and toads. They have been reading Arnold Lobel’s Etog-flnllpnd JUfiJrienda and watched the video “ Frog and Toad Together,” They made pa­ per plate frogs and wrote stories about the four stages of a frog’s life cycle. The class has been studying a unit on Friendship using the Fox nnd the Hound book and video. The class learned they are different in many ways, but can still be good friends no matter whnt. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Knight’s first graders read the story You Can't Smell n Flower with Your Ear. This slory shared some facts about senses. Students were asked to write about which sense they thought was most impor­ tant . The majority of the students picked their ability lo see. Stu­ dents made a book about their senses. They read about animals and how they use their senses. The book we read had sliding parts. In math, tlie boys and girls are (Uiarlos Jono.4 Fi(>alty, Inc. ( h ;il'lir .loiii-s • (Ircai liK-aliun, convenient (» Wln«ti>n-.Sulem. Mixkiville. Sallibury, A Uxinginn• NdithbiirlHNXi 0Í tK)inci ptIcrU Íiiiití U>-W.M».ÜÜO> ClitM to |[nlf, »hopping A kIhmiU • horn MiH kuille, Hwy 6 t h iti itm in h U.ilnxton MOOEIOPEN: Mtin Sill I tiim Gpm • Sun 2 5pm $169,900 $182,500 $171,900 $169,900 $164,900 '» tu u m m m :_______ H itt т в Ш bwHdlnt M l m iiaS a (or your GiMtoni bo«M In rural MiMivMoni pMt location шшШ ta W-l. mtkpmt, laBaburyAUitoetPnitMOavto Covnty tarn, eootf ictooli) ЭгМ1гап||29,10О-»)МОО. ChooM tnm Mf IM «f buMm w brlM|mr9im. t 641. К ЮП. L- $159,900 Ш лШ т Ш 1В оаШ > $157,900 $185,900 $172,500 $145,900 $149,900 ma тКам к) furai for уомг custom hoicd; (MURty mtar 4 M9tk mUabl«. taay MooM to tN-l, HocmvUto, ftaltabury ft UilDfftMi. Low Davto Cowly lasas, Boodadwols. PrlMdatt24,MO Moos« fnnour ttslof buUdors or Miff your own. ht>m K-IUIIS. ______ImlltoHlfji,__$179,900 learning to add 10 to a number and tell time to the hour. Since lunch times falls on the half hour, they figured out what 11:30 looks like on the clock. Mrs. Crater’s third grade stu­ dents are reading fables and prac­ ticing small fable plays to put on for the class. They have been learning new lessons from these stories. In math, they have been reviewing multiplication facts along with other skills such as square roots, arrays and frac­ tions. For social studies, they have been reading Time For Kids to stay current with Ihe news in the country and the worid. Stu­ dents added adjectives to gram­ mar lessons. Last month, they studied famous Black Ameri­ cans. They are looking forward to meeting many famous women this month. William R. Davie Elementary Bus RWers of the Week ot Feb. 27-March 3, from left: front - Alexis Boles, Bobby Vandiver: back - Alex Higgins, Sarah Myers, Joseph Whitaker, Serenity Magwooci, Dakota Ritchie. Not Pictured: Alexa Brooks.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 9,2006 - DS Lauren Lambert demonstrates - and talks about - the art of pottery to Mocksville Elementary School students In February. These William R. Davie fourth grade students created an extra credit planet project lo showcase in the classroom (planets are on shelf behind the students): Kimberly Plowman, Jenny Dodd, Jacob Barnett, Craig Moore, Jacob Booe, Taylor O’Neal. Karen Price lets the students have fun and learn handbell music at the same time. Students listen to a program on handbell music. i: William R. Davie Citizens of the Week of Feb. 27-March 3, from left: front - Valerio Candido, Brandon Willard, Samantha Hoglen, Jesse Carter, Amber Adkins; second row - Payton Brooks, Mary Cloyce Collins, Daniel Ramsey, Krystal Foster, Brian Espinoza, Mason Lashmit; back - Kimberly Plowman, Dakota Thompson, Elijah Jones, Evan Cave, Cody White; Not Pictured: Jenny Carbajal, Kristy Turner. 100 Y E A R S . M IL L IO N S O F D R E A M S . 4ВЯ 4SBA [igle ticm) Dei'gn i&üun Iff Ml fTkBte' juile, Qwrrd *1 Ы О /т nook toatjoti u l Bfts in pfivaie tuinei & «Ik in oavti. Uyd iTíiít' V'ikI Fwing MVI4BR 3 SBA Open giriMirig spice plus fortrul DR & Lfl {Iñ coult] be Ul otta) 2 pVitiiei. ?п(1 БЙ w/prrv3te Ш . Walk ou bvn - -- ,_J w W ароы! ol Ы s home on 5 »8 ifad, main Ы ihirFOtftTUU DAVlf46Í35¿A hOiTi 0Í 0iiiin(3)on wriaiiiilv al fo(Kt GXA. кríighboiriood 20 mimtej itom Wrniton T*o -“• •• loytt aiW vul loom. open loft, jcíeei тмеЦи Flwng ^Л]Ы Miirirrti vü 5uea bwifofflv & cervnic Ho«v орел Ш jilán liniined bdsemedi. msin level сагам Crifij й^90вИ1»№ЗП9(Ю)|44,«|| 174 СА1ГИ Й8 ГтП Ли М*56П 35ВА Э69АС кптасиШе honv «itn untiniyieO tàsernen) has »creen p«c/i. MI mutet uiile ttllh 2 walk-ln closets & siitirg íin, UL coaipuw bonus/Stn B^anlie 117 ИтШУЕЛ U M£ADOW MDCIOAVK 4BR ЭОЛ t SAC Sturviino tiaditionai on 11100(1 Vaulted ceiling In GR. кау teilw in MBA & DR. wood lioofs, ceramJc lile lio«}. m i upgiadesl Covered palio & sep deck Jetted tut) & shovkiH In master. Joanne Do piociM 906-1156 mam ЦМ.000 tttUfy renovated, euiienl covition bfia oraMi counteftops Hd*d iirs in IR, toyer. ài. Ьл)гу, i Wi Кле Í1S« deíVp/лт Ш. (jtüx й<Ай, Ml № & asvr-.< (>ie lloors ^orгe in u m к ш » \«&m. iiKfiúín gaJwei liie, Mftf*ood, solid sutace countertops, cortied f/ooi & foaf pc<cf«, o\«si/ed nAt^yisN» ara Crtfis Gade 90еИ1Мт365)|1П.900 2»e W us NWY M DAVM 2BR 2BA6Ш oiiiei ttontouttiuildinos. some upd^ej ccniiileted. in’g rooms, »ood lioos, cM-ming home, muil sed [líen ùm 996-1166 (W3&69t1) 1157,500 -_____лише WAY OAVn. Jft 2BA Iwo ca aiücneú юаде. i5jn ceimgj. tiMred Ьзск po^cft. феп11оо( р(зг ШшТог ркшп easy living Just а short stroll lo historic ú:>t7ilciwn MocMville. YMCA. iibiarv, feouraris & mae Cindy Jofi00n9l»-nn —. 29A 1ттшйИ condo АЛ nartfícod llqoring et BRs.^»linjj^v^^ii«poni. ^Л*Шп0**й53тс8 to lo^'s[-, _ acti^ifs KiinSt(cA3clialto-11M ____lika newl Mosi. ....... tg haiiiwiod lioois^wuiiedsuntoom with tilo ttoor, gas loo FP w/tv nlc^e abort r blinds ittfwflfiout anached stwaoe _______________ ...ing, clito hisiuic d04«niOMi Mocksville. Walk YMCA. hbiafy, lestaurinij, stappino and more Cint^ Jo^ 9M-1U/ (М75Г" ) 2BA luiuiious main I secuicd entrance bidg w/granite countertops, titcd baths, laminate wood lioor, storage (oom Arts Come To Life At Mocksville Elettientary Mocl<svilie Eiemenlary sluclents iind picnty of ciianccs for arts education in February. From a iiandbeil demonstration witli Karen Price, aiong with music teacher Lou Wilson, to a pottery demonstration by Lauren Lambert, aiong with art teacher Jessica Aiien - students.learned from the experts. “Seeing the students so invoived and interested in the arts has been wonderfui,” said Meianie Nance, the schooi’s publicity coor­ dinator. "We really appreciate our enhancement teachers going the extra mile to bring the arts to life for our students.” WE BUY HOUSES & MOBILE HOMES A ny Condition— A ny L<ocation Quick Closing (336) 961-2777 W is h o n & C a r t e r B u i ld e r s , I n c . Yadklnvllle 33в-в79-2031 Yadklnvllle, NC www.wishoncai1ef.coin Wln»ton-Salem336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates P o p e n h o u s e ! Sunday, March 12 ■ 2-4 p.m. 178 Moimlview Drive, Mocksville 3 Bedrooms, 11/2 Baths Completely Renovated - Now Cnrpot & Paint $68,500 / Below 7)i.v Value -N o ClosiTig Costs - F r a m a s R e a lty • 3 3 6 -6 S 9 -7 9 I7 ^ ^ M o c k s v ille ; 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 A d v a n c e /C le m m o n s : 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 P e n p in g t o n ^ ^ y p m p a n y www.pcmiingtdmvaliy.com illilfTTn The J a n i c e M a c T s a m . . . Listens Cares Quides NEW LISTING ---------------- 137 Gumtre* Court • $146,900Prkk and vinyl split foyer In Norlli nidnc subdivision under conslrucllon. Featuring 3DR, 2BA gss log rircpiacc, deck and 2-car basemcni garage.Room for expansion on lower ievei.Work in progress. {CONSTRUCTION I 1210 North Muln StrMt • WsSISooDeautliuify landscaped sprawling brick ranch on 1.60 acres on Nortii Main Slreet In Mocksvllle.Foaturlna approx. 3400 saft.v/Uh 3-4 bedrooms.2.5 baths,formal living & dining rooms, 2 fireplaces,den and 2-car attached garage. . 1,000House w/1 lot priced at $230,000; cr house w/2 lots priced at 5249,900, New construction farm house in nice nghbhd. Lg front porch.charming w/lots of space. ЭОП, 2.SBA, gas log fireplace In great room, garden tub& separate siiower. -‘ I ' 544 Whitnty Road • $129,900Immaculate 2 story home Inside and out. Featuring ilvinn room with gas log fireplace, dining room.3DR 2.5BA.screened porch in the back. Beautiful wrap around porch,accent lighting, paved drive & beautifully landscaped. N • <5“ if, 116 SwAttgum Drlv* • $138,500North Ridge subdivision * now construction. Lots of sq.ft.for the money. 3BR. 2DA ranch with split bedroom plan. 2432Tantfllon PlaCA • $88,900Winston-Salem • EndunU towfnhome with 3DR. 2.56A, large living room with stotic fireplace.Mastor bedroom with balcony. Private fenced pallo with storage unit. 3001 Longtown Road $89,900Unique property, 1996 DW on .69AC. 30R. 20A with officc/dcn.Custom rustic interior, above ground pooi. Must sec to appreciate. One year home warranty. Must close at same time as 2924 Longtown Rd. 259 Summit Drivt • $118,90pNew construction in North Ridge subdivision. Nice neighboihood, convenient to shopping & 1-40.Beautiful 3BR, 20A home with vaulted living room celling. 133 windior CIrcIt • $159,900REDUCED» Motivated Sclteht Lovely tike new brick front home In Kinderton Village. 3BR. 2,5DA, Corian countertops, 9' ceilings, faux wood blinds, Jacuzzi, alarm sys, hardwood foyer, oas stove w/ oversized oven. Walk to neighborhood pool. Show& selll 294 Chatleiton Ridge Or • $169,900lovely ranch in desirable Charleston Ridge. 3DR, 26A on corner iot. 2 porcfies forrelaxing, bonus room, separato DR, split BR plan. 134Ug(on CamataryRiCute vinyl & wood cottage In great location. Includes hardwood floors, some replacement windows, celilftg fan and front porch. Urge yard and within walking distance to school NEW CONSTRUCTION I 383 RIdgavlaw Driva • $115,000 Private & secluded log home featuring 3BR, 2BA. large covered front porch, fireplace with built-lns, kitchen with dining area.Outslde enjoy the deck on the back and fenced area.Within walking dlitancoto 3130 MIddltbrook Driva • $209,900Clemmons ■ A rare find with loads of opportunity.38R, 2DA one level homo. Featuring bonus/play room, gazebo, custom wooden cablncts/moldlnn, some hardwood floors .many bulU-lns NEW CONSTRUCTION r ' . t n - i ' l i J 143 Starling Driva • $189,900New constiuctTon M/2 story Duplex Townhouse. 2BR, 2.SBA hardwoods, large covered backporch w/celling fans,gas logs,jvered back porch w/celling fans, gas logs, trey celling in MBR,large living & dining irea. Bonus rm upstairs^ attach 2-car gar. 3841 Crusada Driva • $109,900Winston-Salem • Lovely 3BR, 2BA home on nice lot with fenced backyard, storage building. Rocking chair front porch. Convenient to entire Triad, new elementaryschool and Dell. 4360 Raidsvllla Road • $104,900Winston-Salem • 8rkkand vinyl spilt level with 3QR. I.SQA.Completely remodeled and updated kitchen, living room and baths. Laundry and bonus room In basement.1 car basement garage. 120Swaatgum Driva *$129,500New affordable construction in North Ridge subdivislon.3DR,2BA,great room with gas io{ fireplace, 2-car attached garage.Spilt bedroom plan. 779 Junction Road *$109,900 Great country setting for this 3 bedroom brick ranch, Kitchcn/dlning combo, hardwood (loors,2 fireplaces. UpdatecCdoublctotPrlvacy&rriore with mature trees and garden space. 2847 Ambar Lana * $79,000Walkertown • Great for Investorsl Siitgie- wide on S acres with additional dwelling In need of repair. Call agent for important Information. 4750 Country Boy Lana • $238,900 Clemmons ■ Charming home on secluded 1.21 acre lot.3BR.2 full BA and 2 half BA, 13'6x13‘2 screened porch, game/office area on 2nd level, Jetted tub, skylight & wet bar. Sunroom not included In heated sq. ft. v ’i r c i D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday,2006 PUBLIC NOTICES NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the E state of C. WENT CORNATZER, JR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 23, 2006, 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 14th day of February, 2006. A.W. Cornatzer c/o T. Dan Womble Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 2-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GRACE BLAKLEY CALL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 16, 2006, 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 16th day of February, 2006. Sarah C. Nahory 5308 Gulldbrook Rd. Charlotte, NC 28226 NORTH CAROLINA 2-16-4tp DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE (^laving qualified as Administra­ trix of the Estate of JERRY LEE SEEDING, JR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This 24th day of February, 2006. Tina H. Seeding c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martina Van Hoy, LLP . ; , ■ Attorneys at Law ' ' Ten Courl Square Mocksvliie, NC 27028, NORTH CAROLINA 3-2-4Ш DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of MECHTILD W. MONTGOMERY, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 23, 2006, 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 14th day of February, 2006, Mary Tucker c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-23-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the E state of JOHN ALFRED PHELPS, late of Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 16, 2006, 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 16th day of February, 2006. John Rickie Phelps 124 Mario Lane Mocksvliie, NC 27028 2-16-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the E state of ERMA C. ZIMMERMAN, late of Davie . County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to preseni them to the undersigned on or before June 2, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe first day ol 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 2nd day of March, 2006.' Martha Z. Folds 988 NC Hwy 801 N •• Advance, N0 27006 Я-Р-41П NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY . 06SP22 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SHERRY KOCSiS WILT DATED MAY 24, 2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 609 AT PAGE 465 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and‘authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby se­ cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand of the owner and holder ot the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under­ signed substitute trustee will ex­ pose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1:0D PM on March 13,2006 the follow­ ing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, .situated In DavIe County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described es fol­ lows; Being known and designated as Lot No. 13-101, o f KINDERTON VILLAQE, as recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 234, DAVIE County Reg- Istiy, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. Arid Being more commonly known as: 127 PInewood Ln, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Sherry Kocsis Wilt. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being offered lor sale, and any and all re- sponsibllllles or liabiliiles arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. < This saie is made subject to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessm ents in­ cluding but not limited lo any trans­ fer tax associated with the foreclo­ sure, lor paying. If any. A deposit of five 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 Ihe time of the sale. This saie will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. ' The date ol this Notice is Feb­ ruary 20,2006. David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http-y/shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 06-76191 3-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08SP26 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY SHARON M. ESPELAND DATED JULY 9, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 560 AT PAGE 823 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se­ cured and laliure to carry out jind perform the stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand of the owner and holder of iR^ Indebtedness secured by said dee^of trust, the under­ signed substliule trustee will ex- pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol said counly at 10:00 AM on March 16,2006 the follow­ ing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot SS o f Kinderton Vil­ lage Phase ID as shown on a map and plat o f same which Is recorded In Plat Book 7, Pages 19S In the Otfíce o f the Register o f Deeds of Davie County, North СаюПпа, ref­ erence to which Is herébymade for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 215 Bridgewater Or, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(p) of the prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Sharon M. Espeland. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is being offered for saie, 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 of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessm ents in­ cluding but not limited to any trans­ fer tax associated with the foreclo­ sure, for. paying, II any. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In ttie 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 Feb­ ruary 23,2006. ' David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. '< Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 httpy/shaplroattorneys. com/nc/ 06-78252 3-2-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of saie contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Ron Parsons and Susan M. Parsons, Husband and Wile (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Ronald D. Parsons) to Cherl A. Hill, Tru8tee(8), dated the 30th day of July, 2001, and re­ corded In Book 1279. Page 252, Iredell County Registry, North Caro­ lina, and recorded In Book afll, Page ¡Ш , Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Sub­ stitute Trustee Services, inc. hav­ ing been substituted as.Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Iredell County, North Carolina and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Statesville, Iredell County, North Carolina at 3:30 pm on March 14, 2006 and will sell lo the highest bidder fo? cash the fol­ lowing real estate situated In the County of Iredell, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Being a 12.43 acre tract which approximately 6.79 acres is located In Iredell County, Tax ID Number: 4799589711, and approximately 5.645 acres located In Davie County, Tax ID Number; Q10000003101.' Being ail of Ihat certain parcel of land and ail improvements now or hereatter located thereon, lying and being In Davie and Iredell County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point in the oenteriine of S.R. 2130 (Piney Grove Road), the Northeast corner of David Harris (Book 706, Page 657), and running thence with the Harris line, the following Iwo courses and distances: (1) South 00-00-00 West, passing through an existing Iron rod al 32.33 feel, a total distance of 1,072.41 feet to an existing Iron pin; and (2) South 00- 00-00 West 535.64 feet to a point In the line of Rhon D. Parsons (this point is 6.60 feet from an existing angle situated North 00-00-00 West from said point); thence with the line of Parsons, South 87-53^39 East 440.04 feet to an existing Iron rod In the Northeast corner of Jam es Doby; thence with Ihe line ol Doby, South 87-53-39 East 477.12 feet to an existing fiat Iron in the Northwest corner of Arzle Hodgson; thence wilh the line of Hodgson, North 04-22-05 East 562.15 feet to an existing Iron rod In the Northeast corner of Hodgson; thence with a new line of Timothy J. Caudle, North 89-28-22 West 934.40 feet to an Iron rod set; thence continuing with a new line of Timothy J. Caudle, North 00-00- 00 East 1,074.64 feet to a point in the cenlerlihe of S.R. 2130 (this point Is 30.00 feet from an Iron rod set South 00-00-00 West from said point); thence with said point and with the centerline of S.R. North 85- 26-12 East 25.08 feet to the point and place ol Beginning, containing 12.43 acres, more or less, with this description taken from a sun/ey by Allred F. Williams, NCRLS L-3446, dated February 1,2000. Together with Improvements located thereon; said properly being lo­ cated at 338 Piney Grove Road, Harmony, North Carolina. For Back Title seo Deed Book 325, Page 304 Davie County Reg­ istry and Deed Book 1186, Pages 1186-1188, Iredell County Registry. Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the saie tor up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol saie Is being ollered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance "AS'iS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, o?Blther Ihe Trustee or the holdel''' of the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for saie, and any and all responsibiiilles or liabilities aris­ ing oul of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold sub|ecl to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dol- lars($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the This 21st day of February, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 http://www.fc-sales.com Case No: 430.106131 3-2-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of MARY ALICE TARULLI, deceased, ol Advance, DavIe Counly, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporation havign claims against the estate ol 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 May, 2006, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. . This the 23rd day of February, 2006. Wachovia Bank, N.A., Executor 0/0 Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamorps, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 2-23-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue.of the power ot sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Patty F. Keller to Jam es B. Maxwell, Trustee(s), dated the 29th day of March, 2005, and recorded In Book SQQ. Page 978. DavIe County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re­ corded In tho Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale al Ihe Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, DavIe County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on March 22, 2006 and will sell lo the highest bid­ der for cash the following real es­ tate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: Being Lot #28 In Craflwood Subdivision, as It appears from a plat recorded In Plat Book 4, al Page 112, Davie Counly Registry, to which said plat relerence is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. Together with im provem ents located thereon; said properly being lo­ cated at 297 Morse Street, Mocks­ vliie, North Carolina. Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the properly be pur­ chased by a third party, Ihat per­ son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of saie Is being ollered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or tioth, being loreciosed, nor the olflcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represéntative, ol either the Trustee or the holder' ol the note make arij' representa-, lion or warranty reiaiing Id the tiiie' or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibiiilles or liabilities arls- irig out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold sub]ecl to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This ist day of March, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Sen/Ices, Inc. The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. RO. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street ‘ Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 hltp://www.fo-sale8.com Case No; 861.106752 3-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol the General Statues of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Gen­ eral Statues of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of Ihe Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie Counly Board of Corh- mlssloners will hold a Public Hear- ol the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC, on Mon­ day, March 20,2006 al 6:00 p.m. to hear Ihe following requests; A) O rdlnanco A m endm enla. The Board of Commissioners will con­ sider text amendments to §155 Zoning Ordinance and §154 Sub­ division R egulations. These amendments will comply with the stale's planning and development regulation statures that were adopted as part ol Senate Bills 518 and 814. manl8. The Board of Commission­ ers will consider text amendments lo §155.001 Deflnilions and 155.125 Table of Use Districts (B). Jhe amendment will deline and add “Artist Studio" as a Special Use In the Residential Agricultural and Residential Districts. C) Subdivision O rdlninca missloners will consider a text amendment to §154.01 Definitions, Subdivision. This amendment will add a delinitlon and an additional oertlfioation lor Exempt “Family” Subdivisions. The public is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or in opposition to, the. above Items. Additional Informatfori Is available al the Development , Sen/Ices Department on weekdäys between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.rti. ■ or be telephone at (336) 753-60SÖ. Andrew Meadwell Planning Depart.. : 3-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the E state of DEBRA EDWARDS, late ol Davie County, , this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Juno 2,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication or tfils notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please . ^ make Immediate payment lo the . ^ undersigned. This 2nd day of March, 2006. ’ • Todd Edwards ■ 4612 US Hwry 601 North'«; Mocksville, NC 27028 ■. 3-2-4tn ■NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of RUTH CAMILLA HENDRICKS, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before June 2,2006, being three ; (3) months Irom the first day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded \ In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please ’ make Immediate payment lo Ihe ; undersigned. This 2nd day ol March, 2006. ' ■ •■■■: I . Brenda H. Kulp ! 481 Shenwood Forrest Rd. ; Winston-Salem, NC 27104 3-2-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate of DONALD ASHTON GOOD (a/k/a Donald A. Good), late of Davie County, this is to notify ail . persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un­ dersigned on or before May 16, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 16lh day of February, 2006. Roberta B. Good 115 Laurel Place Advance, NC 27006 , 2-16-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Executrix of the Estate ol JAMES O. HARBIN, late of Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before June 2, 2006, 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 Ihe undersigned. This 2nd day ol March, 2006. Donna H. Smilherman ■ P.O. Box 906, King, NC 27021 3-2-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Co-Execu­ tors ol the Estate ol HAZEL F. THO­ MAS, late of Davie County, this [s to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore May 16, 2006, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day of pubil- catlqn or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day ol February, 2006. Ruth G. Foster, Co-Executor 2172 Milling Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Kaye Sparks Cook, Co-Executor 126 Sparks Court WInston-Salom, NC 27103 2-16-4tn i! \ i'l •'I: -1-- Í - PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06 SP 25 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in Ihat certain Deed olTrust executed by Brian C. Bowies, Divorced to Jerone C. Her­ ring, Trustee(s), which was dated March 26, 2002 and recorded on April 1,2002 In Book 414 at Page 969, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scotl, PLLC, haying been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Tujst by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler for sale at the courthouse door of the counly courthouse where the property is located, or Ihe usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house lor conducting the saie on March 17, 2006 al 11:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the loliowing described prop­ erty situated in Davie Counly, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING al an Iron In the northwest corner of a 1.884 acre tract belonging to John Frank Bowies In the line of A. E. Lee as described In deed recorded In Deed Book 62, page 356, Davie County Registry, being the southwest cor­ ner ol the within tract, said point ol beginning being situated North 11 ° 20' 14“ West 258.59 feet lo a point an iron; within the right-of-way of SR 1448; thence with the said Lee line North 1 r 20' 14" West 206,21 feet to a point and Iron; and South 86'’ 05' 08" West 66.16 feet to a point, an iron at a stone, and North 21 ° 51,' 58" West 248,23 to a point an iron, the southwest corner ol a 1.884 acre tract belonging to DonEild C. Bowles et ux; thence with said tract Soulh83° 20' 25" East 29^.90 feet to a point, an iron at Ihe w estern term inus ol Brentwood Drive as appears Irom a plat ol Creekwood Estates, Sec­ tion 2, recorded In Plat Book 5, page 7, Davie County Registry; thence with the said line South 03° 28' 00' West 192.06 feet to a point, a concrete monument; and South 38" 59' 55" East 213.62 leet to a point, a new Iron In said Creekwood Estates line, the northeast corner of said tract belonging to John Frank Bowies el ux; thence with the said Bowles tract South 80° 23' 53" West 217.9 leet TO THE BEGIN­ NING, containing 1.884 acres, ■ more or less, as taken from a plat and sun/ey entitled “Marvin Bowles Estate” by Sam P. Hall, Registered Surveyor, dated October 20,1988, lo which said survey reference Is hereby made lor a more particular description of said tract. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 263 Brentwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45®) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu- anttoNCQS7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time ol the saie. Following the expiration oi the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi­ ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for saie, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights ol way, deeds of re­ lease, and any other encum ­ brances or exceptions of record, to the best ol the knowledge and beliel ol the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Brian Curtis Bowies. If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to con­ vey include, but are not limited to, the llling of a bankruptcy petition prior lo Ihe conllrmalion ol Ihe sale and reinstatement ol the loan with­ out the knowledge of Ihe trustee. If the validity of the sale is, chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, March , 2006 - D7 declare the sale to be void and re­ turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By:_________________^___________ • (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.; 04-01712 3-9-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID BID NO: EMS 2008 Bids must be submitted by 1 ;30 PM. on 3-20-2006 lo Davie County EMS, RO. Box 935, Mocksvliie, NC 27028. Bids will be publicly opened at 2 P.M. on 3-20-06 In Conlerence Room, Davie County, County Ad­ ministration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Davie County Is soliciting com­ petitive, sealed bids from qualified vendors tor the purchase of One (1), Type III, Class One (4x2), Con­ figuration A ambuiance(s) for Davie County EMS, P.O. Box 935, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028. Davie County re­ serves the right to reject any and/ or all bids. Davie County also re­ serves the right to accept the bid most advantageous to Davie County. The attached specification de­ fines a heavy-duty, commercial medical vehicle, built to withstand adverse driving conditions. The vehicle shall meet to exceed fed­ eral specification KKK-A-1822E, Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Stan­ dards (F.M.V.S.S.), Natlonjai Truck Equipment Association (N.T.E.A.), Ambulance Manulacturers Division (A.M.D.) standards and Ford Quali­ fied Vehicle Modifier (0,V,M,) Pro­ gram truck Guidelines, This Invitation Is extended to all qualllled Vendors/Manufacturers that are specifically In the business ol building emergency medical ve­ hicles and/or equipment. This Invitation Is Issued by: Davie County, P.O. Box 935, Mocksville, NC 27028. Contact Person: Dwayne Smith, P.O. Box 935, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of MARVIN WAYNE BOWLES, late of Davie County, Ihis Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo preseni them lo the undersigned on or belore June 2, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ThlB 23rd day of Febmary, 2006. Annette Melissa Bowles 757 NC Highway 801 North Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvliie, NC 27028 3-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix of Ihe Estate of CLAIRE LUECIL HUTCHINS, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 9,2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9th day of March, 2006. Pamela Hutchins Richie 4015 Pinehurst Drive Rock Hill, SC 29732 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lyrine Hicks, Attorney ' 124 West Depot Street , Mocksvliie, NC 27028 3-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ROBERT LEONARD BARKER, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 9, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi- catipn 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 9th day of March, 2006. Brenda Smith Barker 387 Bingham & Parks Rd, Advance, NC 27006 3-9-4tn V Abortion Alternative Commercial Property DAVIE PREGNANCY QARE Cen­ ter oilers confidential & free preg­ nancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make'a heallhy choice for your life! Cali 753-HOPE for ap­ pointment______________________ Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2br, 1 ba, new paint, new carpel, con­ venient location. $500/mo. 336- 751-0429 COME VISIT US at Northwood Apartmenlsi We have studio, Ibr, and 2br apartments now available. No appllcatton fee. Come check oul our great specials. Call 751 -4141 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL Ail brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kllchen appliances fur­ nished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/aryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump pro­ vides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & balh ftoons. Located In Mocksvliie be­ hind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1 -6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168.____________ Appliances NEW NEVER USED home appli­ ances. Stainless Whirlpool range, matching microwave and dish­ washer all with digital controls, full manufacturer's warranty. Cost to buy new $1800, will sell for $1200. Advance area. 998-8010 WHIRPOOL WASHER & dryer - $450. 408-5781________________ Cliild Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN , private home. Pinebrook, North D avie school a re a near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 909-4592 EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE CHILD care. Com e to grand­ mothers house. By hour, day or week. 284-2725 MOTHER WILL DAYSIT from 5;30am -12pm Mon. thru Fri; , lartles etc. Also houriy lor doing Ings, call anytime, 751-3909, 28yrs. exp. Star 3 rating. VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES W arehouse & Ofllce Space MOCKSVILLE-Commercial irox. 900sq. It. 1/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Cor^ipany Realty ___________998-8900___________ Condos for Sale 1BR, IB A CONDO at Tanglewood Farm, all appliances, w asher/dryer, selling price $69,900. 338-374-6036 Employment $$$$ BONUS CNA's needed. Exc. pay and benefits Apply In person to: Hearthside Home Care 1303 Ashleybrook Ln. (336)723-4858 AN ESTABLISHED LAW lirm Is seeking an experienced legal assistant. Primary duties include pnlie pa thli LAROQUE CONSTRUCTIONCOMPLETE HOME IMPBOVCMENTa • Insured • Over 15 years of experience In all phases of construction. Peter LaRoque Call (or your (roo eatlmato today 336-477-4206 1ляао J fu in m p o m ia a . Excellent Orlvem eaeklng Exceptional Pay APPLY NOW New pay package» $50,000 avo/yri Gnnnmus Homo Tlmel No Hazmat Req, No Forced NYC aass ACOL- 1 yr. Mln. OTRoxp. CALL TODAY or APPLY ONLINE (800)374-8328 SELL IT FAST 1НТИЕ CLASSIFIEDS! The first 10 words are $6.50-each additional word Is 100. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for classified ads Is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 South Main SI. • Mocksvillo • 336-751-2129 OST INDUSTRIES. INC. A leading supplier of pockets, walslbands, bins and slraigiit cut fabrics, and trim components to tiic appiitol industry, is NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS. We are looking for iiurd working, energetic people, SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC This applicant must have sewing machine experience as well ns a good general mechanical background, BENEFITS INCLUDE:Excellent starting pay, paid vacations, 8 paid liolldays, group medical, life and dental insurance, both short and long term disability Insurance, and 401-K plan. APPUCATIONS WILL BEACCEnED AT OR RESUMES CAN BE .1ENT TO: QST INDUSTRIES, INC. 140 Lionheart Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 E.O,E. DRIVER Kciillblu w .islf M.4'ks lui ( )iK illlk 'ii (.'ill •C i.is s ,Л (И i i C D l , • .S.ili- iln \ IIILÍ ri'ciini • ( io tu i vvoik ilislors • I -\|4'l IflU r I'K'K'I IVll |)iiblii. S ri \ к o lK 'i N \ с |).i\ iim l i.'\c4*11l'I Ix 'iK 'liis m k Iu iIm ii' Ik m IiIi .m il -U ll(k l. ,\p |)l\ m pi'iMiii Ih'Iwol'ii K.KO.nn ami 5:OI)pin ill: R e p iih ^ ic VVasle S ervice.s 1.ÎI hl(lu^lгial HImI,, M o(.ksvilli'. NC 2702S All i.iiiKil ( >i4ii4 iniiti\ l.iiijiluMi providing support lo one attorney Including but not limited to com­ munication with clientele and the typing and preparation of legal locuments. Previous experience ireferred, but not required. Quali- led and Interested candidates must possess' excellent verbal and written communication skills, exceptional attention lo detail and motivation. In addition, an excel­ lent work ethic, above average computer skills wilh WordPerfect and MS Office programs, a posi­ tive attitude, an even nature, and strong mind are also needed. P lease mall resum e' lo Olflce M anager, Ten C ourl Square, Mocksville, NC 27028. BODY MAN FOR automotive, 3 yrs. minimum exp., pay based on exp. Fax resum e to 998-9650, em ail to: )osh@rkiiardsonsrodncustom.com, or call 998-9650 for appointment. B O JA N G LES OF MOCKSVILLE Is now Interview­ ing crew members and kitchen staff. Ability to work early morn­ ings, nights and week-ends. Only persons with a clear criminal record and reliable transportation need lo apply. Opportunity for advancement. Apply in person to 1468 Yadkinville Rd. or lax re­ sum e to 338-751-1196. Employment ELECTRICIAN’ S HELPER - 2yrs. experience In residential. Apply Osborne Electric, appoint­ ment only. 751-3398 EMPLOYMENT O PPO RTU - NITY. SEEKING hard working dependable people for steady work. $400 a week to start, no experience necessary, will train, must be 18 and up and have own transportation, dress is business casual. Call 751-9100 weekdays, 8am-1 pm for Interview. EXPERIENCED OUTSIDE SALES REP Top pay w/room to advance Caii 866-831-2727 EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTER NEEDED - WS/Clemmons area, 2 yrs. exp. and professional ref­ erences required. Framing expe­ rience helpful. Flexible hours. Pay Is negotiable. Send Inquiries to Upholster Position, PO Box 1795, Clemmons, NC 27012 EXPERIENCED W AITRESS/ CASHIER AND experienced cook needed. Apply in person at Miller's Restaurant, Mocksvliie FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great luture with growing com­ pany. Call 940-4348 FULL TIME LOCAL runs day shift - 2yrs. CDL-A exp. req. - Container exp. required. - $800 lo $950 per week - Safety bonuses paid quarterly - Low cost medical - Excelleny benefits Salem Carriers, Inc. Meet the recruiter 191 Park Plaza Dr. WInston-Salem, NC 8am-5pm Call 1-800-709-2536 HELP WANTED PART-tlme sea- sonal, forklift experience a must, m ust have experience dealing with public. 751-5021, Davie Farm Service, inc. Employment MULBERRY GROUP 934 Davie Ave. Statesville Now hiring for the loliowing positions: M achine A ttendants 2nd/3rd shift - $8.55/hr. In Turnersburg area. Textile or knitting experience a plus. C ashiers Must be available for 1st and 2nd shifts. Starts at $7-7.25/hr. Mocksville area * A ccepting resum es for the following: clerical/general office accounting receptionist data entry ‘Apply In person, no phone calls please. All jobs require a drug screen and criminal lound check. NEED EXTRA CASH? W anted permanent part-time sub for two small Davie news routes. Must be dependable and available M-F, 1- 11am, Sat. & Sun. 1-7am. Caii Jim at 336-751-0434 and leave m essage. PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST for Oavie County's CareNet Coun­ seling Center, 4:00-7:00pm each Monday. A dequate com pensa­ tion will be provided for com pas­ sionate Individual with good com­ munication skills. Send resume to: CareNet of Davie, c/o Calvin Names, PO Box 832, Mocksvliie, NC 27028 REAL ESTATE M ANAGER/ BROKER position now open. Broker license required, basic salary plus incentive. Fax resume 10 1-866-546-6151 TEACHER NEEDED: QUALI- FIED childcare teacher needed lor a 5 Star facility, working hours beginning 1:15 pm. FullTli part time available. Must be 21 time or years old, dependability and fiex- iblllty a must. Apply In person only Almost Home Cnild Care, 571 S. LAND-TEK QMS grounds main- Main St., Mocksville tenance workers, pay depends --------- on experience. Call 998-9340 H ap ip y 2 1 “ Birthday O n is yku gh n God surely blessed us when we found you. We love you forever and Alwaysl Candace dr Bailey MECHANIC KL'i)lli»la' w.isk- St.*I \ K4‘S IS si4‘klll¿2 .1 .lull llllll’ Пкч }),i Itil IN I ).l\ k' il|\ IMi>ll (Jualilk-d caiklklaU's sluuiUl: • 1 *t isM’ss .ll Km si l\M I s c.ii s Ikm\ s 11 Ik'к Мкч li.inu • ( Vltllk’il 111 .III l>Kiki‘4 • • \Кч‘1 ph\sk.ll K4)lllU-|lk‘llls ki-piihlk .Sl'Ia k4‘s iilk'is L t»iii))flili\ I- ().i\ .itkl оч». rik Ik'iicIiIs iikhuliiiL' ik-a)l)i .111(1 Uilik i .i\ Ki'siiiik' lo I.VUii 11 \ (11 Mill 111.IS .ip|>I\ Ml |4‘ lv(uv\-n S:{l{l;tn\ .uul л\ K e p iih lic W n.ste Service.s I U (lulustnal liKtt,. Mocks'.ilk', NC /,(///<»/ < >¡'/4 41 mill \ f.ni¡'/ii\i I Rehiarkable People, Remarkable Medicine O u r Practice makes fo r a career o p p o rtu n ity fo r you! Mcdlcal Associates of Davie in Mocksvliie, NC currently has the following opportunities available! MTsorMLTs Full-time and part-time positions. Schedule wilt includc early evening hours and weekend rotation. ASCP cerlificatlon required; experience preferred. RAD TECHS Part-time to work weekend and early evening shifts. Current ARRT certification required; experience preferred. To apply online, visit us at www.novantlteaith.org, or send resume to: Forsyth Medical Group, Human Resources, 2085 Frontis Plaza Blvd., 3rd Floor, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Fax: 336-277-9141. Novant Health is an equal opportunity employer committed to providing diversity in the workplace. Forsyth) MEDICAL GROUP (fflllatfd with Novant ИСА1Ш* md Fortyth MiOtCAiCtNHft* ■ Í ; .î 1 1 Í ‘ i I Y i ¡ i D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March ,2006 P B O F I T A B L E ! Employment W EISER SECURITY NEEDS you In D avie C ounty; M ust be 21 or older/high school gradu­ a te or equivalent, w eekend w ork Involved/m ust be flex­ ible, free unl(orm s/beneflts/ll- c en sln g a ss is ta n t, re tiree s w elcom e. Call 336-869-1180 or 888-867-6675 for pre-ap- pllcatlon appointm ent._______ Furniture 1 BEAUTIFUL CHERRY, 7 piece queen bedroom set, $675, must sell. 704-639-0707 1 NEW MATTRESS set queen $135, king $205; l(/1emory Foam Sets - queen $599, king $799. Must sell, 704-639-0707 2 LIGHT B EiO Eleaiher sofa - $1650/both. 406-5781 BR W ITH W H ITE q u e e n w rought Iron bed and w hite a rm o ire, d re s s e r, m irror, chest, and nightstand, b eau ­ tiful, excellent cond., 1 yr. old, $5000 new , $2800 for set. 330-406-5781________________ Homes For Rent MOCKVILLE-4br,2ba, large screened porch, privacy $900/mo. Available February ADVANCE • 2br, 1 ba, carport, garage & basem ent $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 3B R, 2-1/2B A , 2-story, new house for rent, real nice cbrner lot, A dvance, $925/m o. plus $500/dep. Available now, 940- 3643, leave m essage 3B^R, 2BA, QARAQE, basement, brick ranch; 1 acre, country, $850/ mo. 704-630-0695 4BR, 2BÁT CENTRAL heat and air, 869 Hardison St., $850/mo. 704-278-1717 LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642Hwy. 601 s. 751-2189 Don Noel Excava№ig & Grading/ V Trnckhoo & Dozer work.8ilo plnnnlfifl, lols clonrod, drivowoya. BopHc nyatomn, sowor ihookups & drnln^iyou,I Inslallalion A ropairs 33B-469-2D61 WISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 H wy. 64 E in Fork C d U tw lo ijl (336) 908-8810 FOR SALE:Cars • Truciis Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442lUlocksvllle, NC A d e c o j IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for the following positions with local Fortune 500 Company. Excellent Pay & Benefits. • Industrial Assembly Operators {Must be moctuiK\icaIty lr>c(inod) • Tractor Driver fTugger Pullerl(Opwalino lugger to pul hoavy oqulpmonl) • Foridift Operators (P(bf Fort-UN Corlillcalion io<]u tod) • Clerical (Must t)o profidonl wilh Woid & Excol) • Pabttlinewcri(ersfor SheetmelalDept • Janitorial Maintenance (Musi havo toiWill enpoiionco I, kDowlddgo ol lumijng a Ikxy txjffor) Call 936^XX)3 to sclicdule appointment or EOE Homes For Rent CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 HWY 8 0 1 S -3 b r, 2 b a h o m e ln A d v a n ce , ra n g e /o v e n and dlshw asfier, oil neat and cen ­ tral air. $800/m o. M cCULLOUQH RD. - 2br, 1 ba hom e, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/m o. ^77,000.336-909- TUTTEROW RD. v ate settin g , 4br, 4 -1 /2 b a, s p a c io u s hom e w ith larg e Very prl- ■ ■2be back patio, extrem ely nice, oil heat, central air. Only serious Inquiries please. $1300/m o. SUM M IT D R.- N O R TH B R O O K 3br, 2 b a, range/oven and refrigerator, h eatp u m p with c en tra l air. $750/m o. Call C entury 21 Triad 336- 7 51-2222 a sk for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751 • 5555 Ext. 213 nights & w eek­ ends. FOR RENT OR LEASE OP- TION: 3BR, 2ba hom e on pri­ v ate lot, g re a t lo catio n In Mocksville, deck on back, car­ port, $675/m o. plus $500/dep. R eferences and credit check required. Call 336-463-2344, leave m essage. HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 Cooleem ee-3br, Iba $500/mo. C ooleem ee - 3br, Ib a $600/mo. In-Town - 2br, Iba, $450/mo. 601N -3br, 2ba, all appliances $750/mo. Mobile Home Lots; Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Homes For Sale 3BR, 1-1/2BA, laundry, remod­ eled, 1,175 sq. It. 100% llnanc- Ing available. 0445 FSBO; 3BR, 1-1/2ba, 165 W est Church St., In-town, great loca­ tion, hardwoods throughout, on large lot. $130,000. 336-751- 5370 HOUSE FOR'SALE by owner, E. Robin Dr. Advance, 3br, 2-1/2ba, m any u p d ates, 1/2 acre, $139,900, $5000 under a p ­ praisal. Call 287-6651 .IN D U C E D : $69,900 a greTt hom e, 3br, 2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1.75 acre, over 1500 sq. ft. $74,900.336-712-0163 or 336- 575-2728 TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE: End unit, 4br, 4ba, carport, great neighborhood, ground level, heat pump economy, $139,000 DBG. 336-659-9742 ___________ Land For Sale APPROX. 24 ACRES, partially wooded with open field and small pond located on Ben Anderson Rd. Call 492-2190 for more Info. Land/ Home for Sale 8-1/2 ACRES W/2BMH, kennel, storage bidg., carpoil, $92,000. OBO, 336-998-1140___________ Lawn Care THE CUTTING EDGE lawn care. You Will receive excep­ tional custom er sen/lce and top of the line lawn care and services. We will beat any competitive ratesi Satisfaction Is always guaranteedi (704 210-8776 or (704)796-224^ Lost & Found $1000 REWARD: LOST male black lab, 1 yr. old, 85 lbs. neu­ tered and chipped, no questions asked. Call Bob at 336-724-1197 daytim e, 336-998-5885 night­ time. C A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD MÉTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL . WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 60! s .- ■ Mocksville (336| 7 5 l'2 3 0 4 RANDY MiUER &SONS 295 Miller Koail'Mucksville (3 3 6 )2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks ■ Skid Sloor Work Trencher Work Hauling Sopllc Systems Footings Loader Work 2 0 Y EA R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1 -8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS A m e d ^ v sHr)n,t Amcdisys Homo Hoafth SofVlcos is (ocusod on providing pierruof sofvico to moot ttw noods of oor paiionis arvd our pooplo. Join iho company ranked a Dost SmaU Company by F0rt)0S Ma9«2ino two yoari in a rowl Duo lo lapid growih, wo aro «jrrenlly 5cekir^g qualified individuals lor tho loltowing positions In our LexinQton soivico aieas' - BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER • FT LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANTS >PRN PHYSICAL THERAPIST* FT REGISTERED NURSES-PRN Arrodisys otiors a compeWivo »alary nnd bonefits pacfcago thal includos a 40IK plan with gonerous malch; Empk>yoe Stxk PurchosoHin: tuition reiinbursoment, and more. You will have the opportuniiy to stoor and Impkimonl industry toading. outcomo-drivon disease managorTKjni programs. To kiarn more about Amodisys or to apply onlmo, visit wvrtv amodisys com or caUulto aia6S-7e4-957t. Fax: 866-335 0008 EOE iR IV L r jC . M A N U F A C T U R E R OF PREFIT INTERIOR WINDOW TRIM COMPETITIVE PAY for QUALIFIED APPLICANTS Applicant should havo a stable work history and feel comfortable working In both a wood­ working and a production environment. Basic math and reading skills required. Quick, efficient, and quality work required. If you have an excellent work ethic please APPLY IN PERSON M-F, 8am-4pm. Benefits; Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Include Retirement Plan Health Insurance DRUG FREE W ORKPLACE EOE/MF TRIM, INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC Lots For Rent DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME lot for rent In nice Mobile Home Community. 3 miles Irom new Super Wal-Mart. $250.00 per month. Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 SINGLEWIDE MOBILE HOME lot for rent In nice Mobile Home Community. 3 miles from new Super Wal-Mart. $190.00 per month. Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081______________________ Lots For Sale FOR SALE BY owner; Beautiful, wooded lot In Oakland Heights subdivision, m odular hom es okay, off Hwy 64W, appr. 1/2 acre, only $18,9001 336-284- 6501 YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots tor doublewldes, low cost for water system, owner financing, Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous SCRAPE BLADE 5FT. $125.00; dirt pan- $115.00; A-frame culti­ vator - $100. D- 909-2495, N- 998-3019_____________________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1-1/2BA, country, all appli­ ances, $400/mo. 961-2777 2BR, 2BA MOBILE home on spacious lot, $475/mo., $475/ dep. Must have references. 492- 5618__________________________ 2BR, 2BA„ central air, electric heat, no smoking, no pets. $470/ mo Includes lot rent. 336-779- 2054. 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE, coun- try, private, 1 acre, $550/mo. 704- 630-0695 FURNISHED 2BR MOBILE home, private lot, no pels, 1 child limit, 336-284-4758 ~M OCKSVILLE-2BR,2BA SWMH, horses friendly, no Office Space RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN on square. 704- 278-1717 _____________ Pets AKC BEAGLE PUPS for sale. 998-5089 FORSALE: RAT Terrier puppies', $150. Call 940-5534 GOT PETS? PET Sen/lces by Critters' Place. Professional In- home pet sitting and dog walk­ ing. Insured. www.orlttersplace.com or 998- 8208 STANDARD PO O D LES, LABRADOODLES, AND Goldendoodles, $250 and up. www.carolsdoodles.com . 336- 751-2934 _________ Service 4 FT. BUSH hog, like new, *450; Baltic Fert. DIst., like new,!;275. Call 909-2495 BOWFLEX POWER PRO, good condition, no leg attachm ents, $375.751-7502 c M p SITE f o r SALE, Nation- wide trailer or cabin, "Thousand Trails", ultim ate m em bership, $2500 OBO. 336-659-9742 EXERCISE EQUIPMENT, PHOENIX MR-900 power rower, bought new from Sjjorts Author­ ity for $250, asking price $185, If Interested, please call 336-909- 1257 PLATINUM CROSSBAR, LIKE bloxflex, but digital, only used twice, all equipm ent Included, retail: $1500, asking $700 OBO. 336-284-6412 PRE-CUT RYE straw , $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 RADIOLOGY RADIOLOGY TECHS NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., located In Yadkinville, has the following radiology positions available; ‘ '' Full-time, 2nd shift (3-11). PRN all shifts. Temporary weekend position. PRN mammographer, certified. Must beARRT registered. For more Information, contact Debra Doss at (336) 593-5340. $475/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 READY TO MOVE In 2br fur- nlshed apartm ent, all utilities, 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 Mobile Homes/Sale 1999 HORTON SINGLEWIDE, 2br, 2ba, vinyl, shingle, heat pump, all appliances, exc. con­ dition, one owner, non-smokers, must move, $15,500, negotiable. 492-2043 AW ESOM E SAVINGF.~dT ^ PLAY model home. 3br, 2ba, was $100,000. Now $74,900 on your land. Call 1-800-322-8679 b o n a n z a m o b il e h o m I .COM Huge discounts for February. Shop usi Call usi 1-888-462- 7806 B-ERRY CLEAN a cleaning company). Call today 336-816- 1974, hom es, apartm ents, churches and a lot more. Honest and Dependable. CARPENTRY/REMODELING; PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no Job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796-2244, Home; 704-210- 8776 DEPARTMENT OF THE INT& RIOR: Interior painting and de­ sign faux finishes. Give your walls dim ension and beauty with a three color blend. Free consulta­ tion. Please call Thom Rutter Painting 336-284-4211 ^ E E N THUMB LANDSCAP- INQ: yard mowing & trimming, clean-up, pressure washing, tree pruning & removal, sprinkler In­ stallation & maintenance. 336- 477-4234 or 336-492-5618. LAWNCAREINC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksvilie. NC 27028 phone; 336-492-7390 mobile: 336-909-2184 Ciishicrs! • Mockiivllle area • i7.00/lir • Mii.st hu fli;.\lblc to work rotating i sclicdiiie..................... Assembly W orkers! ' l.sl shift; 6am-2:30pni • $7.50/lir • to t i’aced iiifg. envlronnii'iit iUaterial llandicrsi • All slilft.s • ,<7.50-,<8.50/lir • Mtisl lift 50+liis. repetltlvcl)’ Skilled Machine OperatorsI • 2iul shift pusiUon • h 1.00/lir •i’erfoniiing .set-ups & ciilLs on CNC irancb • Read all pj^t^proccsses In detail • IIS Diploma; prior itielal working/ niachiiie operating exp. Apply: Mon-Thurs 8:30-11 or 1-3 300 Main St; Mocksvilie (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -5 1 7 9 ^ T e m p o r a r y R e s o u rc e s , In c . H E N R E D O N D R E X E L ^ H E R I T A G E . JOB FAIR March 11, 2006 9:00 ain until 12:00 pm Henredon - Drexel Heritage 741 W. Ward Ave., High Point, NC 27260 Henredon, Drexel Heritage Furniture Industries, Inc has merged operations and has Immediate openings for the following In our High Point, NC facility. Our company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers In the world. For over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize In high end quality furniture that Is bench made one piece at a time. $1,000 S ig n-U p B onus for e x p e rie n c e d : Upholsterers Insiders and Outsiders...ог7/у Upholstery candidates that have 10+ years of experience In upholstery will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 60 days & S500 after 6 momhs. Willing to train Ihe right Individuals with 1 - 4 years of upholstery experience Our pay, for an experienced upholster would be a minimum of $15 per hour, with the potential earnings of over $20 per hour once experienced on our product lines, Qualified candidates that have 5 years of experience In upholstery will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 6 months. O th er O penin gs Include: E xperienced Fabric & Leather Sew ers Peneflts Include paid vacation and holidays, 401K with generous company match: 100% match up to 3% and 50% match up to 6%, medical, dental and life Insurance, free on-slte medical clinic to serve employee’s personal medical neods. Pre-employment testing Includes drug testing and criminal background checks. If you can not make It to the job fair please apply at your local Employment Security Commission. Henredon,Drexel Heritage Furniture Industries;?-)! W. Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416. EGE/M/F/D/V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March , 2006 - D9 S L A S S U i ' l E D S I M E X P E R I S I V E F R O F T E A B L E Service LAWN MOWER SERVICE & Repair, pick-up and delivery. Will buy riding m ow ers In need of repair. Lawn m ow ers for sale. 751-5474___________ LAWN MOWING, WEEDEATING, leaf mulching, bush trimming, gutter cleaning, etc. Mark Parchment 336-492- 7671 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex­ perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 TIRED OF MOWING your yard? Call me at K eaton’s Mowing. Reasonable rates. Cali 336-463- 2694__________________________ Statewide 1 DAY NC m ountain s a le , M arch 11th. G re a t v iew s, stream front, w aterfalls. Lim­ ited num ber of parcels to be sold. Don't m iss outl Call lor early appt. today. 866-930- 5263 i^EW N A SC A R W EEKLY. N ew spaper seek s Distribution Statewide SPECIAL PUBLIC AUCTION. Sattirday, March 18, 9am. Clas­ sic Auctions’Facility, 201 S. Cen­ tral Ave., Locust, NC, 28097. C oins, guns, jew elry. www.classlcauotlons.com. 704- 791-8825; NCAF#5479, Classic ■ Auctions. YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million hom es across North Carollnal Place an ad with o u rp ap er for publication on the NC S tate­ wide C lassified Ad Network- 117 NC N ew spapers for a low cost of $300 for 25-w ord ad to ap p ear In each paperl Ad­ ditional w ords are $10 each. The w hole state at your fln- ' it’s a sm art advertls- A gent In your tow n. S e tu p sto res, deliver papers, keep $.25 per paper sold. 828-545- 5905. w w w .raceweekpub.com Arty typo welding & metal fabrication Since 1973 REAVIS WELDING & Muffler Shop 1309 Foster Road • Yadkinville ■ Hwy 601 s. - 3 112 Miles on Right SPECIAL *89« IVIulflcr & Tailpipe most small cars & lighl trucks DON REAVIS Owner email; reavlawoldOyadtel.not Bus. (336) 463-2517 ПВЭ. (336) 463-5381 Cell (336) 816-5977 Cockerham Construction Decorative Stamped and Plat Concrete Service & Drytvall Service ,, ,,»,New Construqt^9n • • Rcsldcntl.'U & Commercial • • Llcen.scd and In.stircd • Quality Work for a Keasonabic Prlcc • I'rcc Estimates • (336)399-4109 Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LlC. #7465 Thurs., Mar. 9 • 7i00 PM • Ihickload Salvage Surplus Sale!HUMTINQ - Tailgate Spreader, Wood Qun Cai>lr»t, Bow Cases, Drum, Buck the Deer, Gun Cases.■OATINQ ft FISHtNQ - Trailer Jacte, Anchors, Boat Cover, Boat Seals CAMPINQ - Tents, Coleman Stainless Cooler, Coleman Black Cat Heaters, Coolers. BIKIS - Schwinn, Moiwoose VX400 Aluminum, Mongoose Trick.QRILLS ft SMOKMt - BrinkmanFrrNIU - Marcy 4000, Home Qym, Spcitcralt Elec. Treadmills (MANY), Everlast Equipment, AB i.ounoers, GazellesTOOLS - WeUIng i?elmets, WeUIng Kits, Air Nailers, Breaker Jack Hammer, Parts Washer, Compressors, Shaiknv Well Pump, Fireplace Heater, 7x10 Metal Mini Latlie, Wheel Slop. BUCTRONICI - Vkister Vkleo, Karaoke Tower, Watches HIM. - Camg Elt Boii Poker Table. Air Hockey Tallies, RC Cars, Roborapter, Skateboards, Basketball Goals. Double Jogging Staler, Iron Cookwa/e In Wood Crate, Kitchen Island, Dart Boards, Garden Cart, Bar Slools, Bike Fryer, PUng Machines, Winches. iirer, Н1Л1 ouoKWOja iii vyooq1, Glkd Trailers, Oak Rocking Choir, Deop Fri., Mar. 10 • 7:00 PM • Shorty Denny Shorty li BmcU -Hht Moellon of Ntw U*nh»ndl$»l Surplus Also; Bratz, Mkxowave, George Foreman, Small Appliances, Hamilton Beach. Proctor Sllox, Mr. Coflee, Taco Bell Sat., Mar. 11 • 7:00 PM • FOOD SALE! Rick Hannon Steaks, Shrimp, Chicken, Pork, Sealood, Some Produce and Oiy Groceries - Restaurant Oualityll- I Comlnfl Up! Next Sat., Mar. 18»TOOL SALE @ lOiOdAHl DlrtdlonnhUlohnSouth IoEmII49A, O. BignilAm (East) tpproK. 3/4 mIh pail Shell Station - Nnt lelt on Industrial Dr., Stoust House Aucthn Is on the Lett across Ihe HR tracks... Jusl a short drive and easy lo Und. Ing buyl Cali us for m ore In­ form ation or visit th a N .C. P ress A ssociation’s w ebsite at w w w .nopress.com_________ Travel BRANSON, MO, MAY 20-27. Four full days In Branson, three dinners, four luncties, 8 shows and more. Overnight and break­ fast at Opryiand Hotel enroule. Call J & J Tours. 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 SA V A N N A H /B E A U F O R T / CHARLESTON. APRIL 26-29. Tours ol cities of Old South, din­ ner at Lady and Sons, dinner cruise of Charleston Harbor, the Hunley, and mofe. Call J & J Tours 336-945-9391 or 336-816- 6401 Travel SOUTHERN SPRING SHOW, Mar. 1. Lots of garden and land­ scaping Ideas, plants, and equip­ ment. Barter Theater, “Ulng In State", March 22. One of Barter’s . funniest ever, back by popular de­ mand. Lunch at Greenway Haven House. GREEN RIVER PLANTA- TION/HGTV DREAM HOME TOUR, April 5, lunch and tour of G reen filver m ansion, built around 1804 and tour of HGTV’s 10th Dream Home. Call J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816- 6401.__________ Vehicles 1977 CHEVROLET HALF ton short bed, 350 cubic Inch, 400 turbo transmission, new rear-end etc. Less than 30k, 704-662-8865 1992 FORD THUNDERBIRD, 98,000 miles, Al condition, new tires (50 miles on tires), $2995 OBO. Call 998-4337 ■95 HONDA ACCORD E lT i door, autom actic, tan-brow n color, leather, sunroof, clear tall- llghts, cd player, tinted windows and many more features. Call for more Info, $5200 OBO. 336-284- 6412 3pm. Everything A-Z, furniture, tools, building material, clothing, toys, etc. 321 Madison Rd. off 6C)1 by Burger King, Mocksville. Info: 336-772-5760 GENETREXLERI ROOFING Now & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Froa EstlmalGs 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 Private Collection AUCTIO N Saturday, M arcti 18 • 10:00 AM 100 Ann 1>ier Court in The Authors, KernersvUteApprox. 300 iteim of high-end Oriental anli(|ucs, furniture, ail. accents. ncccsMries, collcctiblcs from the private coilcction of Налу and Margarcl Isom - a.'itutc collcclors with a keen eye for the rare and unique wliu resided in (tie Orient for over Tive yean. Major (lyna.slies are remrseiited in tliis oiTcrinK. St.'ilc department seals verify uutbcnticity of nuny of tliesc aitifacu.Also telling TWENTY antique wall and mantel clock.s from another local private collection as well os on antique Егм1аке parlor set and oilier antique furniture and gla.isware. Don't miss the rare antique Clune.sc Wcdling Ded and the display*mounted antique Pahve Doors from China! John C. Pegg Auction & Appraisal Sorvlco123 S, Main St., Kemetivillc, NC 272M • NCAU 5098 phone; 336-996-4414 fax:336-996-7818 M/ww.pigfiauctionxom How's your cholesterol? How's your heart? At your age things start falling apart. That's OK I think you're Just as good If not better than you were way back when. Before your hearing was bail and your hairwas thin. I'm happy if you tetttembet to take your medkine there on the shelf and make it to the bathroom and NOT pee on yourself. We are having a party. I Invited all your friends.' Hope someone brought the Depends. You make everday wonderful. I love you so much. ' ’ ' — Jean If you see Mike Williams a.k.a. Gllligan from Farmington, stop and wish him a Happy 37th Birthday. PIERCE AUCTION SERVICE INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE A U C T I O N 12 NOON, MONDAY, MARCH 20 O N S I T E S ROOM B R IC K RANCHER 2 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath 3 8 3 8 H a r t f o r d S t r e e t , O ld t o w n Off Reynoida Road at Old Town Clock Shop turn onto Winona Street, then left onto Hartford, go to 3838. See auction signs. (Owner Lives In Missouri.) Calltoday 731-2003 for Inspection & Free Bidder Packagel TERMS: $3,000. DOWN. CLOSE 30 DAYS 10% BUYER PREMIUM. AUCTIONEER - BROKER K E I T H J . P I E R C E , G R I NCAL # 1S 4 w w w . D i e r c e a u c t i o n . c o m Wanted TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard­wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod­ ucts, Ino. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANTED TO BUY riding mow- ers that need repair. Also riding mowers for sale. 998-2627 WE PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-8283_______________ Yard Sales 8 FAMILY INDOOR GARAGEsale, Frl. 8am-3pm, Sat. 8am- Yard Sales 8:00AM SATURDAY MARCH 11,34 1 Spring SL, Mocksville. Furniture, tools, household Items. BIG ESTATE SALE Saturday March 11, 7am-3pm, Indoor/ outdoor, 297 Morse St., Mocksville, NC. Entire house­hold, bedroom suites, living room suite, appliances, home furnishings, kitchenware, bed­ ding sets, old magazines, col­ lectibles, women’s clothing XL, etc. Everything must got Rain or shine. Yard Sales Huge VArd sAle. Movingi aii kinds of great stuff 1 152 HIcKory Tree Rd. Saturday, 3/11, 8am- 1pm MOVING SALE FRL 3/10, Sat. 3/11, 7am-untll, 793 Sain Rd., Mocksville YARD SALE 3/11/06, Calvaty Baptist Church, Oavie Academy Rd. 7am-untll. Sale will be held In fellowship hall behind church. FRI. AND SAT. 7:00-until. Old Navy Pooh,Huffman ( Navy, Adidas, Disney’s TIgger, I Pooh, toys, Abercrombie, 117 Huffman Rd. DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 Cm lmner Service C u s to m e r A c c o u n t S p e c ia list Mocksville, NC Anicricnn Clencnit Financlni Services, one of Ihe iiaiion'« iargcft nnnnciai services companies, w eki on Inülvltlua) lo develop and wrvfl a cu^loiiier l>aM lliriiuiiii Milldlatioii. loan c\lcn^l()ll, antlur ndjtiiiincni of Jetimtueni ticcnunls. Training tVoviilcd. IIS diploma or cqtilvolcncy: strong communication, u le i. math, ami or^ani/alionnl siiiita: « valid driver's liccntc: and nbiiity to become u notary public. I.lcentcd lo oifer ln«uiuncc pruducti preferred. We ofiet «IvatKcmcM opportunities. coropetltW« «iiiary niid Incentive compenftution profnm i, oml comprebentive beneflis package. For Immediate coiniderntlon. pleow apply In penon or fa* resume lo; American General Financial Services 1047 Yadlcinvillc Road M iKktviile.NC 2703S Pm: 336-936-0167 W«WJKfllUIICt.COin IU|tial Oppoduniiy Hmployer A U C T I O N Sat., March 18, 2006 * 10 a.m. Porsoiut Proporty and Roal Estoto ol Connd i Roaiills Harvey (botli doceased) 1700 South Hill Avonue, Winaton-Salom, NC Antiques, Collcctiblcs, Fiirnituri;, Tools, House and Lol 2 - Gnivc Plots In Oiiklnwn Memoriitl Gardens See detailed listed In next week's paper 5«l«cl nhotoi and Hit on-ltn« il winm.iuolliiiala.iiom W R I G H T A U C T IO N S E R V IC E R o y F . W rig h t, A u c tio n e e r «.i.ncmi<i,. NCFL 8122, NCAL 2120 • 336-99S-8637 y V U C T l O T S I SAT., M A R C H 11 - 10:AM C J L E M M O N S C I V I C C E N T E R (M id d le b ro o k D riv e , C le m m o n s ) A N T I Q U E S , C O L L E C T I B L E S Th o Estiito oflrciie M ndln Colloy (Dcccjiscd) w ith additions omeenoNs from w-s. tkavui.ino wks r on mo. take tiiu clbimons exit, turn left A I'ROCEED THROUOII Т1Ш INTER-SnCTION OF HWV \fH. T}IE CIVIC CCNTKR IS ON THE RIGHT (ACROSS I’ROM VOOI.ER'S FUNERAL HOME). LOOK FOR OUR SIONI V ilK Y P A R T I A L L r S T t P U R N I T U R I I ; FAWASTIC TAU. VICTORIAN aUNACADlNGT E/\HLV HANDMADE C illS T • OAK DRESSER W/ MIRROR & ORNATC CARVlNCiS • EARLY DROP LEAF 0A11-: LEO TAIH.E - OAK DESK • DROP LE/NFTAIlLB W FLUTED LEGS • I920‘S VANfTY DRESSFJi, O IEST A CHINA CAHINLT • NEIШLEГOI^Л■ CHAIR A SITO L - DRESSER TOP SIIAVlNO MIRROR • SM A U HANGING CORNER CUPW ARD W/ STENCIIS • MEDIQNE CAUINCT W/ MIRROR • SIDE A ROCKING Cl L\IRS - STRAIGIГГ HACK HICKORY A CANE SEAT CHAIRS. SMALL TAIILCS • DOME TOP TRUNK. HIGH CHAIR • IRON DAIIY n rj) • OAK DED > IVRNEO BED. FANCY MIRROR W/OILTFRANtE - ETC. Q L A S S A C H I N A ! lO TS OF FINE CHINA INCLUDING DECORATIVE P U T IS - SEVERAL PCS. OF HI.UE RIDGE PLA'II-S A SWIRL РГГа1РЛ • CRANHERRY COIN DOT VASB ■ OCCUPIED JAPAN CANDLE in ICKS A CUI’SSAUCERS • 0РА1.Е5ССКГ IIOHNAIL PrTCHER • OOIIALT BLUE TBA РОГ BY HAIX CRANUIiRRY TUMBLERS • ULUE HOBNAIL ■ ENGLISH BOWL A РП-CHER • HAND PA1^Ш20 IbM D NA m ESirT. RED TRANSFliRWARE • SEVERAL HENS ON NEST* FIREKING JADrreBATTCR TOWL . PINK A CREIW DEPRESSION GLASS - B U C K AMCTlIYSr GLASS • CLEAR PATTERN GLASS l»UNC» BOWL W/S7AND A CU l« - LOTS MOREI С О Ь Ы З С Т Ш Ь П Д ! GORGEOUS LAMi'S, INCLUDING GONE W/ THE WIND OIL Ш 1 Р THISTLE PArn-RN A GONE W /THE WIND ROSE PAITERN • BFj\UriFUL LAMPS W/ РА1ЖТЛ) G U S S SIL\DbS Oil. LAMI'S - OAK WALL PHONE • W m\ WNQ MIXING № W L - RARE B U m iR CROCK W ОКЕГ:М GLAZE - UI.UE MIl-K PITCHER - 1 lOPAl ONG CASSIDY MUGS - GIRL HEAD SIRING DISPENST^ • SALT A PEi'PER SHAKER CX)LLUCnON (SHAWNEE CORN. TURKEYS. MAMMY A CHEF PLUS MORE) • VINfAGE IKX)KS - GRISWOLD CAST IRON PANS • FLATIRONS • OW U APPLE A ailC K E N СТЮКШ MRS MILK IK flU liS . 3 DIFFERENr STRAIGHT SIDED SAVANNAH. GA COKE BOTTLES ♦ VICTORIAN l^AMELMl^SH EVENING PURSE T O Y S : LITILE B U C K SAMBO 1ЮАН0 GAME • DISNEY DONALD DUCK W A R D GAME • U ’L ABNER BOARD GAME • WYANDOTm 1ЮиВ1Л BARREL 1*0P GUN - WYANDOTTE TIN PISTOL • TIN WIND UP MI.OPYCAR - RIDE A DRIVE TRAIN A DUMPTRUCK - ELECTRIC BASEBAIX A FOOTllALL GAME - liARLYCHILD’S NUILSFJIYRHYME BOOKS W/STRINQ SPINES M I S C ; WOOD CARPENTER’S TOOL 1Ю Х1«- COAL BUCKIOS - PlvPSl CRATES- APPLE DOXES-О Ш RADIO •• PAPER MAC! IE RAUIirT- OLD С00К1Ю 0К5 - ETC COINS; CiOLD 1880 $3.00 UBERTY* MORGAN A PEACE SILVIiR IX5LUHS - STONE NfTN., BOOKER T A W. CARVER C0MMEM0RAT1VI!S - SEATED QUARTl-R • 3 CI-NT PIECE - 3 СЕЖ ' NICKLB- 2 C B fT PIECE BIG PFJ^NinS - INDIAN 11РЛП A W1 IRATPIiNNIl-.SyUCTtONM’JfS fJPlTI: Very ilettrabb inliquti A a)llei.tibla faun in VA иШа ttunrlll nUlha »oU* In iroufCUlkciknLlLHMS; ON ilXSONAl. rKOI’tKrV -СЛ»| РК1'МШНП1), СХХЮСМ1Х:К. VtSA-MAirn-JtCARDOK гмшггслн» AUrPltJ). (НЛ OF SfAlI! tUfCKS APPHOVfJ) СИи)ГГ САЯН • NO tXa‘riX)NSI EVtiKYTIIINa SiHil AS 13Wtll Hii I.S HI ЛЛК|)1.1.Ч.Ч OK Л li-: I’HICI: wrni no WЛRKЛ^П1iЯ OR (iUARANmni! OH ANY KIND. ALCflON CmtrANYfOT RbSIXl.NSIIILt: КЖ ANYA(XH)I>II'S' IKIiVlKW I liOUH |’Я1(Ж TO SAI iillMI’. DAY Of-' 4AU! • CONCiiSSinNS AVAJl^llLE AII.ANNOUNCIAIi:NISDAYOKSAIi;sUiTH.SU)l!Al.l.PRINna)NtAn;Rl,\LSALi:Ct)NDtX.'nWHY; Leinbach Auction & Really, LLC OWNKU/AUCIIONKEH/ IIK0KKU/Ari4UISKH-'K)l)l)/\.lJJNIIACH ASSIS’IT;» BYAUCnONKEU MIKK IIUTCHKNS,NCAL WW2 “T H E E S T A T E S E T T L E M E N T P R O F E S S IO N A L S ’*ANTlQUES.caLECTIDLES-F/W,i MACHINERY-REAL ESTATE-BUSINESS UQUIDAT)0N9 Forupcoimx)&<>lo9& moro infok)gonto: W W W J e ln b B C h Q U C tio n S .C O ffi 3 3 6 -7 6 4 -5 1 4 6 N .C .A .L . # 5 0 7 1 , N .C .A .F .L . 4>вв5в, N .C .R .E .B .L . » 1 0 0 0 2 2 N E E D T O P V T & O M E C A S H IN 1 0 V K H A N D » Ads are $6.50 for the first 10 words 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. on Tuesdays. Stop by our office today! 171 S. Main Street Mocicsviiie,NC If you're paying by credit card, callus at 336-751-2120 or visit us online at www.enterprise-record.com ENTERPRI/EI0ECORD Я ; !. . .. DIO - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE R EC O R D, Thursday, M arch 9,2006 Pinebrook Elementary students get ready to release balloon-powered cars they built with the help of Davie High School students to demonstrate Newton’s.Laws of Motion. Gai-rett Nestor, Hebert Cuellar, Nick Tate, Jesse Nester, Elise Rosier get ready to' race under the watchful eye of Hendrix (left) and Julie Keaton worK on their car. Mrs. Dalton. ■ Balloon Power Pinebrook Students Have Fun Learning Laws Of Motion Pinebrook Elcm entiiry balloon, science students constructed Students discovered which balloon-powered cars to type of wheels provided the least, demonstrate Newton’s Laws of resistance and discovered how Motion. ,. . . mass affects motidn. In groups, students designed. Students raced balloons oh built and tested tlie cars. Feb. 14-. fcohgratulations to They could design any type Katefyn Ashley, Angelica of car they wanted and were Donnelly, Brandi Jennett, encouraged to use a variety of , Stephanie Jones atid Elise Rosier supplies. The only restriction on for designing‘‘the Blimp" whichbllse Rosier puts some air Into her balloon while watching, from left, are Katelyn Ashley, Stephanie Jones, Brandi the car was that it ,had’ to be traveled eight mbter^on balloon Jennett and Angelica Donnelly. ■ powered by the foice of a power. ji’ Brandon Dancy, Marissa Williams, Haley Carter, Alyssa Adams and Jordan Fleharty Jesse LIvezey, Lucas Foster, Jesse Nester, Vincent Taylor, Brandon Joplin and Michael work, orj their design. \ ^ Murillo show some pride in their creation. :cN :h :ooLeo sr-s o !oo KO Taking It To The Streets Annual Shamrock Run Attracts Record Numbers Page B2 A D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R I/Ë ^É fE C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 11 Thursday, March 16, 2006 36 PAGES B o d y F o u n d T u e s d a y N ig h t N e a r M o c k s v i l i e Authorities Looking For Cause Of Gruesome Death A M ocksville man was killed Tuesday night, and authorities are looking for the cause. The victim , according to fam ily memters on the scene, was Charles G ilbert D alton, 52, o f Hem lock Street in Mocksville, His body was discovered near a dirt road behind an auto shop off Dalton Road around 9:30 p.m., said Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker. His brother, on his way to work from his home further down that dirt road, found the body. One officer called the scene grue­ some. Whitaker said a search wiurant was being drawn eaily Wednesday for a house near the scene. It didn’t appear that anyone lived in the house. He said the victim suffered a Please See Death - Page 8 Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Vickl Fields (ieft) and Detective Robert Trotter (right) talk to SBI agent. - Photos by Robín Snow ' IJ This dog is covered in blood. ‘Stealing Is Stealing’ Mocksville Man Wins Copyright Infringement It was out with the old and in with the new last week ias the Confederate flag on Bahnson land entering Davie aion^l-40 at the Yadkin River was replaced with the new flag of the Community Foundation of Davie County. ■ Photos by Robin Snow C o n f e d e r a t e F l a g C o m e s D o w n A Confederate flag was among the first thing motorists saw as they entered D avie C ounty on 1-40 headed west. Not any more. That fla g ,'to some, including owner Bert Bahnson, meant South­ ern pride. It made others cringe. It made otliers laugh, or wonder. The flag no longer flies in the field next to the Yadkin River. In its place is the new flag o f the Com­ m unity Foundation o f D avie County. The land is under contract from the Bahnson fam ily with the Twin C ity Soccer Association, w hich plans to build a soccer complex there. Land in the lower flood plain, next to the river w ill be used as a passive, public park, with Bermuda Run and Davie County taking part in that project. Bahnson, a former county com­ missioner who is again seeking a seat on that board, was not on hand for the changing o f the flags last week. He also kept a pig next to the I-40/N C 801 intersection for a w hile, calling its piece o f land “Pigderton.” Both were statements against urban sprawl, he said. Tl^e Confederate flag Hew for about 10 years, and Bahnson said he had offered the use o f his flagpole before. " I have explained to a lot of people that the flag represents pride. I have even offered to let others fly a flag o f their choice if they w ill make the arrangements to put it up - sort o f put up or shut up,” Bahnson said. “ No one else has taken me up on the offer - until now.” Tlie new green flag bears the slo­ gan of the Community Foundation ofDavieCounty, and was approved by the foundation board at a Janu­ ary retreat. “ The com m unity foundation thought a flag that represented the caring nature o f D avie County people was appropriate for the en­ trance to our community,” said Jane Simpson, foundation president. "Since the community founda­ tion exists for all Davie County people, it makes sense that its flag would welcome residents and visi­ tors as they cross the river,” said Neal Foster, foundation chair. The foundation was reorganized in 2003, and, according to Simpson, “ serves to provide pathways for car­ ing people.to leave a legacy that w ill Please See Foundation - Page 8 Jane Simpson, Neal Foster and Cari Carney watch the Community Foundation flag go up. T i:- -7TÍ- By M ike G unning Davie County Enterprise record When Steve James o f M ocksvilie heard Judge Frank W. Bullock rule in his favor on his copyright in ­ fringement lawsuit against Robert Keith M oore o f Salisbury, he said it was like holding a winning lottery ticket in his hand. The only problem is, James can’t cash it in. “ He probably doesn’t have much of anything, even though I know he’s sold a lot o f my pictures over the last four years,” James said. “ I’m rich, but only on paper.” B u llo ck awardeid James $150,000, but James said realisti-. cally, collecting the money is un­ likely. “ I tried to work this out with him, by even asking him to sell the au­ thentic versions, but he told me to leave because he said he couldn’t make as much money o ff o f mine then he could o ff the counterfeits,” James said. James, who operates Courtside Sports and Light M y Fire in a small downtown storefront in MocLsville, is the copyright owner o f “The Fi­ nal Ride” , a photo he took in the late aftemoon hours o f Feb. 19, 2001, depicting Dale Earnhardt’s hauler traveling north on 1-85 in North C arolina, one day after the NASCAR legend died w ith two laps to go in the Daytona 500. James spent the week celebrat­ ing Speedweek and witnessed the tragic wreck. As he was returning to Mocksville the day after, he heard a traffic report from a Charlotte sta­ tion. "The tra ffic reporter said he wished everyone could see what he ^) | was seeing in the air,” James said. ;; j “ He described the scene o f Dale’s , : | hatjlpr its ^a y u^||»eitu|lh- - f .; w iy, and no'cars w ould pass him . It ; ;: was like a giant funeral procession.” ■ Please See Law suit - Pa^e 8 2 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, M arch 16,2006 E^torial Boring? History Can Be Gripping Stuff He tells me it’s just dates and names, dates and names. Boring stuff, this history. Dad, Not true, I tell him. History is gripping — chronicling events and people lhat have made us who we arc. Consider Spanish adveiiturer Hernando Cortez, so consumed with the quest for gold and greatness that he led SQO soldiers and 20 horses Into the heart of Mexico in the early 1500s, where Aztec natives delighted in human sacrifices, to meet the mighty King . Montezuma. Has there ever been a more daring conquest at such incredible odds? The Icing, sure that the white-faced Cortez was a god, sent gifts. to try to satisfy tho stranger and turn him away. The gift he sent: Oold. That was a big mistake. Cortez had scuttled his ships so his tiien could not flee. With a sampling of gold, he met Montezuma face to face, ^bb ed him as a prisoner, and stood off his huge army. The Aztecs had never seen horses, ond a man riding a horse reolly confused them. With the help of some diseases his men carried — early germ warfare — Cortez wiped out the empire. Consider oil tho gold treasure that was shipped back to Spain, making it the richest, most powerful country in the world. And look at it now. Learning from the mistakes of other follen powera, can the United States of America continue to hold its place on the world i stage? My high school freshman is taking world history, and I have occasionally grabbed his text book to help him prepare for tests. The book is a disappointment. ft devotes two or three paragraphs to Ihe even most pivotal events in Western civilization. Everything, even the defeat of the Spanish Armada and Columbus’ voyages to America, gets two or three paragraphs. But timeless lessons still can emerge: • The political principles of philosopher John Locke and the eventuol impact on the American Colonists. • The many European wars sparked by religion. Now the ' continent has practically abandoned God and faith. > Mercantilism, tariffs and trade practices of tho 17th century. I I n T h e M a i l f • • Gantt Parents, Workers Need Better Explanation Tb the editor; As a parent and fonner employee of the Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center, I wish to express my conccm about the center. It would be a shame if the building was nol used for child care be­ cause there are porents in need of a good environment for their childlren. Tlie staff who worked there spent quality time with the children and also worked hiud lo make the center reach and main­ tain a five-star rating. . I also believe that it was unfair to both employees and parents not to be informed of tlio center closing ahead of time. It was a shock to everyone involved and sent parents scrambling to find another source had to mention President Bush’s free trade policy and our cu^cnt . of child care. Employees found jhemselves out of a job. I also feel trade imbalance. ; that the former staff and paiehls deserve abetter explanation of why friendly Pacinc island warrior with some troublesome neighbors. * • Yet his crcwcomplc|<^|llc umitzing journey. ' , ::'ii • England’s struggle :with its monarchs and the emergence of > '■ pariiamentary rule. We talked about Princess Di, the fine example Ihe Queen Mother showed during Worid War 11, and the country’s enduring devotion lo Ihe royal family, even Ihe quirky members. Some survey recently found that American children ore more familiar with the names of Ihe characters in the Simpson cartoon TV show than wllh the particulars of the Bill of Rights. Maybe that shouldn’t surprise us. The survey doesn’t necessar­ ily mean the downfall of public education. But there is room in our heads for both bits of information. And histciry isn’t just for students. Adults could use a history primer, too. We can all benefit by knowing Ihe First Amendment and the Second and the ... We can leam to appreciate tho keen mind of Benjamin Franklin and know which four presidents are on Mt. Rushmore. v. We con leam the difference in the English conquest of North America os opposed to tho Spanish methods in South and Central America. We con identify the origins of mony of President Bush's ' speeches when ho talks obqut Ihe dignity of man, the God-given right to freedom and the pursuit of happiness. We can remember that 16 million Americans served in the armed forces during World Wor 11, and the entire nation was emotionally and financially invested in the outcome. We have 150,000 in Iroq, and our lives go on lorgely unaffected. I haven't yet Infected my son with the fever for history. I’m enjoying this semester perhaps more than he is. But ot least some of the infomiation is sinking in. The class is up to Ihe 16th century and moving fast. — Dwight Sparks 1 hope that others are also concerned about the need for quality child care in our community. / Lora Sparks, Mocksville A Bush Sucker Punch To the editor: \ George Bush sucker-punehcd a lot of voters by hiouthing out the name of Josus. Tho 30 perccnt support that he still has is noth­ ing more than a few people who are ashamed to admit \they were wrong. “Don’t buy gas unless you need It." What a genlUj^ : , Dolmar McDaniel, - MOcksvllid’ •■ft,* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St„ P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.....!..........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow......................;..........Advertising Direotor Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow........................................Circulation/Classified Mocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Poid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rotes Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yeor In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER ,|;i Send Address Changes to: '''V Dovie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 " tr Post Card, 1918 This ptiotograpti is actually a post card showing the Cooleemee Graded School and Presbyterian ehurch and was mailed in 1918 tea Houston Tutterow, who was stationed at Camp Joseph E. Johnston in Florida. It cost 2 cents to mail. Old photographs of Davie people and places are welcome. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street, across from the courthouse in Downtown Mocksville. 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 wiil be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? Have you decided who you will vote Yes, 87% fo r in the primary election fo r sheriff? J 3 ^ ^ Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and vote on the question: DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 - 3 Jay MLntz. When Birds Begin To Die How sad it is to w ilk through the woods or in on adjoining field and find the lifeless bodies of birds, young and old. You don’t have to tell a former that soinething is wrong. Something is preying on these most sensitive creatures who give us so much pleasure with their music. . Have you ever attended a meeting of the Board of Commissioners or Planning Board when a contested matter was on the agenda? Before the meeting, the room begins to fill with people supporting each side of an issue. As it was explained to me, there is a philosophy concerning the manner in which one assembles his supporters. One school of thought dictates that supporters of one group should fill all of the seats before the meeting begins and thereby leave no seats for the opposition. Another vie\y dictates there should be a dramatic display of support for one’s position. The display should take the form of an en mass entrance a few minutes after the board meeting begins so that attention is called to the support given by the “ late comers.” Since all of the seats w ill have been token by the opposition, the wolls w ill be lined only with the righteous.- After the battle has been fought in the chamber, a curious ritual takes place. The combatants are asked by the representative of our elected officials (the Board of Commissioners) or our appointed officials (the Planning Board) to vote on the issue at hand. It is an impressive scene. Our representatives, sitting in judgment before us, flanked by their advisors, including our County Counsel, assess the yeas and nays and declare a victor. Do the Commissioners actually factor into their decision making process the vote of the audience? Who is present at the meeting who w ill represent the interests of the other 30,000 residents in our county? It happens, and it happens just before the birds begin to die. Who arc these people that vote yea or nay? They are people who have a financial interest in tho project being considered, members from their church and service club, neighbors, relatives, and friends and family from as far away as adjoining counties, ft happens, and it happens just before the birds begin to die. Drive down Hwy 801 and be informed about the “ 50% off sale” at K-Mart. Don’t fret if you are driving down Hwy. 158 and never enter onto Hwy 801. K-Mart has you covered. The signs are along the road on Hwy. 158 as well. Thti man from the Planning Board told us that the Land Use Plan was an effort to retain the rural character of Da,vie County. Did I hear him correctly? It happens, and it happens just before tho birds begin to die. There arc indications everywhere our birds are beginning to die. Next Week: Recommendations on deallns with Davie County’s problems. Next week’s column will be the first in a series of columns discussing possible solutions wc should consider in dealing with problems identified by me 0 Marjorie Foster 336-909-1674 jiB K S S b k. H E L P ! I ’ve SOLD m y L is tin g s ! ERAPremlor Roolly „ " W e will S e ll Y o u r H o u s e , n O r E R A W iU B u y lt!” » FREE Market Evaluation & Consultation 7 6 8 IN. M a iii St. $279^000 Ahr.ih.iin \.iil H o u se I I« S (). lA U 'l iin H ril k. Inlcrior IM.IStcr, I • ) ' .K res. 5 lU'dnMnn. i h.lllirooiii. j.jno»- ,S(| I I . P lllilir S c w i r \-W.tlcr, N.iliir.il (».IS, ( ) l i i ( f , K m n i [.MIlMir\ KooMI I'o r S iilf H \ Call: 336-751-1723 c A ^ e t t e / i ^ o m e c A u / a i i s ^ o u . . . ^ P ?^2 l mnBhh.t $55 0 ,0 0 0 /11 $ 36 9 ,9 0 0$ 82 5.000 u'i!fli.nhfnj" * * ‘$594.460 TRIADlU SU)» N 1 AT * lU l Al u vv w. II < II r V 2 111 i .1 <1. m-1 7 S 1 - 2 2 2 2 1“. tsi« S 364.900 «miiMyin- 528 4 ,9 0 0 nniii..j,»i,c»...i,$259,970 i;i/i uih. ,h i S 209,900 '"»».g».'«*« 519 9 ,9 0 0 i;in.nqpp..«i.n.S189 940 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 :il O n r r a . i^ i' S ln r ls w it li 1)1 Call me for information on; • liidivlduiil PlaiM • Malicarc Su|)|)lc'jiieiil liisurana' • IfcnUil Plans fur Indlviiluats • Hcallli Savings teounls • U ng'linn Care Johnson Iniurance Services, Inc iOHNWOOD (336)751-6281 Iwood® 127mak6tplaco.com A Popular Challenge School Districts Nationwide Learning From Davie’s Success CorUrt D'M C/«M nl Mon*i C»o»r4 »9»'^ *ot e<mt iwj 'hUrit of Cj w «-vt » U At«oik«(co (I r^*rt nl Crr«i «ntl Ai^ >v«ki |U W /«« mi k e(tf<»e>i«C<ontndBU«SK*idA<wKiit><r> l>raú;i 9'0) Because We Care Y O U T H R A L L Y Friday, March 17 • 7:00 PM Brock Performing Arts Center No Admission- Donations Accepted The Contemporary Music of Unfinished Business Ap pearances b y; Andrew Armstrong - Guest Speaker Unfinished Business - Contemporary Band Sacred Flood - Contemporary Band InnerMission Drama Team Contact Kelsey McDaniel at 336-998-3207 for more Information. Bonrd of Education members from across Ihe slate convened for the President’s Invitational Conference in Durham March 6-7 - Ihe annual conference sponsored by the N.C. School Board Association. Dr. Regina Graham of the Davie Counly Board of Education conducted a presentation titled, “ Private Foundation and Public School System Community Project." The presentation’ provided information about Ihc Mebane Challenge, an initiative to raise money for technology equipment for all nine schools nnd the establishmeni of a pre­ school facility at six elementary locations w ithin the Dnvie County School System. The challenge was issued by Alien Mebane, founder and CEO of the Mebane Charitable Foundation in Mocksville. In an effort to rebuild ft sense of community after the bond referendum defeat and lo provide financial resources, Mebane offered Davie Counly Schools $750,000 if Ihe school .system could raise $ 1.5 million. The planning began in January o f 2004 and a successful campaign was completed in March 2005. As the three-year pledges are Davie Board of Education member Dr. Regina Graham talks about tiie Mebane Ciial- lenge at a statewide conference earlier this month. collectcd school officials are using Ihe money lo purchase technology equipment and to construct a pre-school facility at each elementary site. "Our community is very fortunate to have an extra­ ordinary visionary like Mr. Mebane who knows Ihe impact a quality education can have upon a child. His generosity w ill benefit students for generations to come,” Graham said. "It was a pleasure to share Ihe success of our community campaign with representatives from other school systems and hopefully they can use some of our ideas to create their own plan for additional school funding.” Fellow board member Linda Bamette provided Ihe title that was used for Ihe presentation. Information was also given by Parrish Consulting, Ihc fundraising company contracted to lead the campaign, Carol Livengood, chair of the Davie board, and Sara Rhyne, public information officer. Graham w ill conduct a sim ilar presentation at the National School Board Association conference in Chicago, 111. in April. Register By April 7 To Vote May 2 The 2006 Primary/School Board Election will be held on May 2 to choo.se party candidates for the general elcclion and lo elect Iwo .school board members. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. in Ihe 14 polling locations. Absentee ballots w ill be allowed. Requests for an absentee ballot by mail may be made in writing, in person, or by a member of the voter’s immediate family and received in Ihe Davie County Board of R e g i s t e r April 3, 10, 17 1:00 p.m. & 6:00 p.m. Begins with orientation - registration follows N e w a t t h e D a v ie C a m p u s Business Programs Health Programs Welding 336.751.28Ô5 Davidson County Conununity College Elections office beginning Monday, March 13 and ending at 5 p.m., Tuesday, April 25. The Board of Elections will meet at 4:45 p.m. each Tuesday as may be necessary for Ihe purpose of approving absentee ballot applications. One-slop/no excuse voting w ill be available in the elections office beginning, Thursday, April 13 and w ill end at 1 p.m., Saturday, April 29. .The elections office, 124 S. Salisbury St., Ste, 102 w ill bo open, Monday-Friday,, 8 ,a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday, the 29th, 8 a.m.- 1 p.m. Absentee mail ballots must be returned by 5 p.m., Monday, May 1. A ll residents who are registered lo vote with Ihe Davlc County Board of Elections by Friday, April 7 may vole in these primary/school board elections, Voters who were previously registered need not re-register if they still reside nt the same locaiion. Any voter who has been moved for more than 30 days should notify the board of elections in writing, or in person by Friday, April 7. Harmony First Responders Ham Breakfast This Saturday The Harmony Volunteer Fire Depiu-tmcnt first responders will sponsor u hum breakfast begin- ning at 6 a.m. on Saturday, March 18. Donations w ill be accepted. Democratic Convention April 1 The Davie Democrats county convention w ill be held on Sat­ urday, April 1 at Mocksville El­ ementary School at 1 p.m. A meal of barbecue with beans, slaw and dessert will be available for $10. For tickets, call Jeanne Anderson nt 492-7856. Magazine Recognizes Swicegood Kyle Swicegood, Century 21 Triad, received the “40 Leaders Under Forty” award from The Business Journal of the Triad Feb. 23 at Embassy Suites in Greensboro. The winners, nominated by solicitations from the Journal, were picked for their work in their cho.sen business and in the community. Judges came from the community. The winners were featured in the Feb. 24 issue of the Triad Business Journal. The winners were recognized at a special re­ ception and awards ceremony. t' Hannah’s Closet ^ Children’s Clothing Sale ^ COMING SOON ^ ; S a tu rd a y , i ^ n i l 1 ,2 0 0 6 f ............. ........................' " ■................. .... 0 fiet Your Items & # Tags Ready Now! ^ C h ild re n ’s C io tltin g ^ & E q u ip m e n t ^ C o N s fg n m e n tS a le For mre informlion call % Suzanne Barnhardt Q a t< î4 0 -3 ra 4 District Q)urt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 - 5 The following cases were heard In Davie District Court on March 9. Presiding: Judge James M . Honeycutt. Prosecuting: Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - David Barney, two counts as­ sault on a female, dismissed. - William B ooie, no insurance, disinissed; failure to sign regis­ tration card, dismissed. - Cynthia Cleary, shoplifting, two counts worthless chcck, dis­ missed with restitution. - Curtis Dallon, misdemeanor possession schedule VI con­ trolled substance, sentenced to 10 days, suspended, probation, $25, cost; carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed; seatbelt vio­ lation, dismissed; no inspection, dismissed. - Ted Fox, allowing livestock to roam, dismissed. - Shannon Funderburk, assault on a female, dismissed; commu­ nicating threats, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. - Robert Godfrey, failure to notify DMV of an address change, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, $25, cost. - Jessica Govea, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, cost, driving while revoked, dismissed; flotiilous li­ cense, dismissed. - Manuel Gutierrez, no opera­ tors license, sentence lo 30 day.<i, suspended,probalion, $100, cost; failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed; hit and run property dam­ age, dismissed. - Morgan Harris, protective order violation, dismissed. - Jerry Hartness, extradition, fugitive from another state, dis­ missed. - Miranda Head, simple as- sauh, dismissed. - Thomas Hendrix, driving while impaired, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, sur­ render license, not to drive a mo­ tor vehicle until properly li­ censed, 48 hours community ser­ vice, $400, cost; threatening phone call, dismissed; harassing phone colls, prayer for judge­ ment, cost. - Bobby Wayne Hill, second degree trespass, harossing phone colls, dismissed. - William King, show couse, sentenced to 10 days. - Amber lackey, fictitious reg- Istratlon, dismissed; no headlamps, dismissed; posses­ sion of porophernollo, prayer for Judgement, cost. - Kelly Lewellyn, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 doys, suspended, probation, sur­ render license, not to drive a mo­ tor vehicle until properly li­ censed, 24 hours community ser­ vice, $100, cost. - Roymond McBride, two counts communicating threats, dismissed. - Keith McDaniel, driving while Impaired, sentenced to 60 doys, suspended, probation, sur­ render license, not to drive a mo- A d m in is t r a t iv e C o u r t The following cases were heard in Dovie Administrative Court March 3. Presiding; Magis­ trate Ellen Dreschler. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, Assistant DA. - Donald Allen, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Rudi Anthony, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, expired registra­ tion, dismissed. - James Bland, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost; following too closely, dismissed. - Lorie Bowens, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Latosha Brad.shaw, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tomeka Canady, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Steven Canio, speeding 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - James Clark, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - James Connell, failure to yield, dismissed. - Sherrelyn Davis, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost.' - Carter Dickinson, speeding 80 In a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Phillip Eller, speeding 86 In a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Dewey Ellis, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Sawaiaha Ellis, failure lo stop, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Sara Entwhlstle, no helmet, dismissed. ' - Sheri Forsell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Michael Craves, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Paul Greer, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. - Melissa Hanks, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Jared Hapney, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Dane Hauser, drive left of center, dismissed. - Lindsay Hopkins, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Matthew Howiett, failure to wear seatbelt, $25, $75 cost; un­ safe tires, dismissed. - Brenda James, speeding 70 In a 55, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25, eost. - Christine Johnson, expired registration, no Insuronce, dis­ missed. - Buffy Jones, seatbell viola­ tion, no insurance, dismissed. - WilUe Jones, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to 54 In a 55, $15, cost, unsafe tires, dismissed. - Tracey Kassel, failure to stop, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ashley Klmel, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Amy Lambeth, speeding 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Robert lee, speeding 80 In a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Loren Lundgren, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - William martin, speeding 85 In 0 70, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Charies McRee, improper passing, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mark Meier, no inspection, dismissed. - Charles Moore, seatbelt vio­ lation,$25,cost; no insurance,dis­ missed, speeding 70 in a 55, cost. - Emily Morgan, speeding 79 In a 70, $15, cost. - Erwin Mumford, speeding 70 ^ in a SS, reduced lo Improper equip- ( U - M o n t h C D $ 5 0 0 m i n .N o m a x . S w e e t . The smart money is at Southern Community, But hurry. A rate this big won't last long. ^Southern ( .ommumty B A N K A N D T R U S T Small Enough To Care ii'- iit 'T ÍÜ 'ííí'S 'iS I ireentana YWd U iiiW ça ¡9^^ -------- ........ ment, $25, cost. - Mamie Naylor, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, dismissed. - Monueio Noa, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Nicholas O'Brien, exceeding a safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Phillip Patterson, speeding 84 in 0 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, co.st. ^ - Dimitri Pitovskl, two counts expired registration, two counts no insurance, dismissed. - Fred Pitillo, speedlnB,80 In a 70, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Ned Plunkett, seatbelt viola­ tion, $25, $75 cost. - Justin Potts, failure to reduce speed, dismLssed. - Justin Powell, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $25, cost. - Barrie Pueschel, no license, no inspection,dismissed; .speeding 64 In a 55, $15, cost. - George Richardson, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Roy Roberts, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Scott Scholl, speeding 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Alston Sellers, exceeding safe speed, drive left of center, dismissed. - Patrick Smith, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Oinnie Sprouse, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Brian Swanson, speeding 74 in a 65, $15, cost. - Felicia Taylor, expired regis­ tration, dismissed. - Donna Testerman, speeding 67 In a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Allen Thompson, expired reg­ istration, no insurance, dismissed. - Brenna Tilley, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Mattliew Wardsworth, no in­ spection, dismissed. - Karen Watkins, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Angélique Wilson, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Edward Wood, speeding 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - Jeffery Wright, unsafe move­ ment, dismissed. tor vehicle until properly li­ censed, 24 hours community ser­ vice, $100, cost; sciitbelt viola­ tion, dismissed; littenng, dis­ missed. - Jason nave, extradition, dis­ missed. - Brandon O’Brien, posses­ sion of malt beverage under age 21, sentenced to 10 days, sus­ pended, probation, cost. - William On, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Alex Porter, Injury to per­ sonal property, dismissed. - Ubaldo Rasales, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - Virginia Salazar, simple as­ sault, dismissed. - John Short, illegol discharge of weapon, reduced to injury to real property, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, $250, cost; possession of a fire­ arm by 0 felon, consolidate with prior judgement. - David Smith, driving while revoked, sentenced to 10 doys, I day credit. - Nikki Smith, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probotlon,$25,cosl. - Heather Szpunar, exceeding a safe speed, cost. - Jose Valasquez, driving while revoked, dismissed. - William Velez, seotbelt vio­ lation, dismissed; driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probotlon, surrender license, not to drive a motor ve­ hicle until properly licensed, 24 hours community service, $100, cost. - James Walker, DWI, .sen­ tenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, surrender llccn.se, not lo drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed,48 hours com­ munity service, $300, cost. - Dwalnc Wells, worthless check, sentenced lo 45 days, sus­ pended, probotlon, cost. a % Financing up to 72 n o n S o to c t N e w UnHt mos. o n S o lo c i N o w U nits i S Up to $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 OFF Shop Us On-line> a t 'Poymi•••Pay Just off MO Exit 170, Hwy. 601 « Mocksvlllo, NC • (336) 751-2161 /monts babod on 72 mos. and 7.5% APR. ••PaymenH based on 72 mos, and 0.85% APfl. •••Payments based on 60 mos, 'aymoms based on 72 mos. and 7.3&% APR. ’^"'Payment» based on 06 mot. and 5.85% Incentivo» applied. Wi) With no money down. Doalef not tesponslble for Incenllve change», misprlnls. or avallablliiy. See dealor lor de and 6.00% APR. 1 approved credit, 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 Public Records Teen Center Open At YMCA DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 - 7 Land Transfers The following land transfers were nied with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Mulvaney Homes to James E. Money and Carolyn E. Money, 1 lot, Fannington, $354. - Cedric Lash to Anthony J. Genovese and Tma Genovese, 2 lots, Fulton, $94. - Deborah K. Crouch to Ri­ chard Bradley Hess and Cynthia R. Hess, 24.29 acres, Calahaln, $304. • Richard L. Miller and Marti M illertoRichardL.M iller,llot, Mocksville. - Kelly Turner, as successor trustee of the Charles C. McCall Trust to Lisa Mickalowski and Theodore M ickalowski, 3.8 acres, Mocksville, $180. - Anna Gay Winget to John B, Bridgers, 2 lots, Mocksville, - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Albert J. McCracken and Pauline B, McCracken, 1 lot. - Robert Homer Crotts and Jane Sheek Crotts to Janie Sue Crotts Welch, Pamela Crotts Speer and Terry Lynn Crotts, 9 tracts, Jerusalem. - Oregoiy Ray McCraw, ex­ ecutor of estate of Linda Trivette, nnd Timothy McCraw nnd Martha McCraw to Jeffrey Goins and Lisa Goins, 10.5 acres, $460. - Dougins J. Eichhorn and Anna S. Eichhorn to Bryon Clayton Cox and Andrea B. Cox, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $435. - James F. Schuler to Harriet J. Dull Schulcr, 2 tracts. - Antoinette Gayle Jumey to Edward C. Fialn, 1 lot, . Farmington, $540. - Donald Rober Jones and Bonnie Goode Jones to Lnnce David Schamback, I lot, Farmington, $600. - Betty Jane Moeller and Becker and Deborah Clements Becker, 3.18 acres, Farmington, $78. • Craig Carter, Builder to Emil A. Dombrowski nnd Irene A. Dombrowski, 1 lot, Fannington, $488, - BR 549 to JK Canter Builder, I tract, Farmington, $150, - Shelton Construction Ser­ vices to Daniel D, Lawlor and Laura B. Lawlor, I lot, $800. - Pamela Hobson Tolar and Kevin L, Tolar to Douglas J. Eichhorn and Anna S. Eichhorn, I lol, Farmington, $650. - Sunset Terrace to Azorean Properties, 16.97 acres, Mocksvillc, $3,550. - Vernon Smiley and Samantha Smiley to Charlie Ray Gaddy and Ruby Dnnelle Gaddy, 1 lot, $270. - Benny K. Cnble to Bobby James Keller Jr. and Jennifer K. Barney, 20,000 square feet, Jerusalem, $230. - Phase IV Realty to Paul W, Furr Jr. and Betty Cable, 1 lot, Clarksville, $342. - Nellie W. Angell tto J. Russell Angell, 119.29 acres, Mocksville. - Jean P. ‘ W ilm art fo Jacqueline M. Wilmart, 1 lot, Fulton. - W. Wilburn Spillman Sr. and Mary G. Spillman by attor­ ney in fact, William W. Spillman Jr., and Hilda S. Johnson to George M. Branham and Pamela T, Branham, 1 tract, Calahaln, $23. - Margaret C. Foster to Carolyn E. Foster Spry, Brenda K. Foster Pltmmons, Margaret Cathy Foster' Smith and James A. Foster, 4 tracts, Mocksvillc. - Michelle Styers Lowson lo Ronald L. Tbwnsend and Tina M. Tbwnsend, 1 lot, Farmington, $312. - Lucille S. Yenscn to Ber­ muda Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farmington, $320. - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Lawrence Avery Hollis and Judith Ann Hollis, I condominium, Farmington, $320. - Carrie Hardin to Rita Mack and Clint Mack, 2 acres, Fulton. - Marion F. Harris to Judy H. Sides, Phyllis H. Bowers and Mavis H. Baity, 5 tracts, Jerusa­ lem. - Howard Glenn Hanes Jr. and James Christopher Hanes and Alice Hanes to Christopher P. Walton, 6 lots, $58. - Karen Montgomery Davis and Matthew S. Davis to Adam G. Hankin.s and Meredith A, Hankins, 1 lol, Shady Grove, $374, - Kristie Lynn Trivette to Kevin L. Mabe and Amy B. Mabe, .74 acre. Shady Grove,"$ 2 i:3 r - Robert A. Kokoski and Kristine K. Kokoski to Matthew G. Mecham and Lisa J. Mechnm, I lot, Farmington, $305. - Marquis Building to Jon Terry Shrum and Mnrgaret B. Shnim, I lot, Farmington, $968. - David Gordon and Terri Gordon to Matthew S. Davis aiid Karen M. Davis, I lol. Shady Grove, $497. - Texie G. West lo Adam East, 1.84 acres, $241. - Liisn L. Mecham and Mat­ thew G. Mecham to Kathy Tutterow, .45 acre, Mocksville, $208. - Comfort Quality to Shan­ non D. Mnyhew and Corrie Mayhew, I lol, Mocksvillc, $275. - Howell W. W oltz and Vernice C. W oltz to Helen Shuford Burner and Keith M. Butner, 12 acres. Shady Grove, $272. - Becding and Caudle to Mark Angus, 2 acres, Mocksvillc, $162. - Lifestyle Builders of Davie to Erin T. Sechrest and Misty L. Connor, I tract. Shady Grove, $454. - Peggy D. Tutterow to Jef­ frey Dee Tutterow, 2 tracts. - Kenneth J. Lapiejko and Linda J. Lapiejko lo Rodney Thompson Bcckom and Marlee W ilson Beckom, 1 lot, Farmington, $370. - Jesse James Brown III and Geriadine Brown to Christopher Brown and Jerri Brown, .56 acre, Fulton. - Timothy Davis to Howard F. Carter Jr. and Lisa 0. Carter, .48 acre, $140. - The Ryland Group to The Raymond R. and Janet M. Martel Trust, 1 lot, Farmington, $396. - Mark T. Aderhold, substi­ tute trustee to Green Tree Ser­ vicing, 1 lot, $165. - Laura Shelton lo Nikolas S. Booth and Christina M. Booth, I lot, Farmington, .$530. - Richard P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks to Wade C. Levan and Catherine H. Levan, 1 lot, Mocksville, $344. - Gerald Eugene Whittaker to Clara Carter Whittaker, 1 lot, Fylton, - Edward Johnson and Mary F. Johnson to Azzilee Barker, 2 lots. - William Robert Freeman to W illiam Robert Freeman and Judith A, Freeman, .64 acre, Fulton.BR 549 to W. Wayne Frye Organization, I lot, Farmington, $118. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvillc Po­ lice Department. - A motorist ran over a fuel pump at Spillman BP, YndkinvUle Road, it was re­ ported March 8. - Rocks were thrown at a ve­ hicle at US 601 North and 1-40, it was reported March 9. - Someone wns "body slammed” inlo a vehicle off Yadkinville Road, causing on es­ timated $ 100 damage, it was re­ ported March 10, - The breaking, entering and larceny of a radio CD receiver from a vehicle off Cooper Creek Drive was reported March 10. - Wheel rims were taken from a yard off Etchison Street, it was reported March 13. - The larceny of car keys from a residence on Winward Circle was reported March 13. Arrcsls - Marcos Montano Salazar Sr., 26, of Hamptonville, was charged March 9 with nssnult by strangulation. Trial date; March Specials of the Week L a n c e M ix e d N u ts L im it 12 •W h ile Supplies Last If You Havch't Heard of the Health benefits of the Muscadine (rrape YOU W ill Muscadine Capsules^ Juice, Facial Cream ,i (ORAC Rating 756) Г о г ta r lili illío r in n iid ll (III (Irtifis Л; lu 'iillh p rd h k'iiis, к<| III \\ «\v.r(isU r(lrufic<).com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 ________________________^ viiy,fosterdrugco.com 16. - Ricky Dale McCrary, 26, of 122 Lonnie's Way, Cooleemee, was charged March 8 with mak­ ing harassing telephone calls. Trial date; April 13. - Aisha Ttineefah Davis, 25, of Salisbury, was charged March 9 with conspiracy. Trial date: March 23. - Carla Parker Home, 35, of Statesville, was charged March 9 with conspiracy. Trial date; March 23. - Herriberto Uriostegui Maldonado, 18, of 116 Meta Breeze Lane, was charged March 11 with possession of a concealed weapon and driving without a license. Trial daté: April 21. - Noris Eugene Hudson, 40, of 148 Foster St., was charged ' Mnrch 13 wilh two counts of probation violation. Trial dates: March 27, 30. TVafflc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Gaither Street at 9:41 a.m. March 8. Jennifer Harpe Neely, 30, of Oakland Avenue, failed to stop the 2004 Ford she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1999 Dodge driven by Linvillo Walter Church, 54, of Ford Street, Cool- cemee, reported Officer Danny Chandler. - A tractor-frailer making a wide right turn struck another vehicle on Sanford Avenue at 4 p.m. March 8. Eddie Lee Darnell, 56, of Rural Hall, was driving the truck when it struck a 1998 Nissan, which had been driven to its right by Slefanle Hamlet McDaniel, 39, of Broadway Road, reported Officer Jason Sheets. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at noon March 13. Steve Franklin Frye, 38, of Cooleemee, drove a 1994 Ford from Yadkinville Road into the 'ipath of a 1991 Dodge being driven on Yadkinville Road by Ethel Lanier Anderson, 68, of Nichols Way, reported Officer. Derrick Cline. - Moody Manford Bowers, 68, of Myers Road, failed to stop the 1998 Chevrolet he was driv­ ing on Yadkinville Rond at 12:20 p.m. March 13 before it struck the rear of a 1996 Toyota driven by Constance Olds Call, 59, of Buck Seaford Road, reported Officer E.M. Parker. - A motorist struck a stop sign after swerving to miss another vehicle that had run a stop sign nt South Davie D rive and Salisbury Street at 3:30 p.m. March 10. Melissa DanellcThlmon, 18, of Davie Street, Cooleemee, took evasive action in o 1998 Volkswagen and reported the incident lo Officer Stuart Shore. - No charges were filed after a wreck on US 601 at 6:45 p.m. March 10. Jimmy Alan Moon, 24, of G riffith Road, Advance! fold Officcr R.A. Donathan thnt he droye his 1989 Ford forwnrd when the light tumed green, and if strack the rear of a 2000 Ford driven by Patsy Reavis Durham, 65, of Michaels Road, - Benjamin Preston Slockner, 17, of Sain Road, was driving a 1998 Dodge on Country Lane at 5:13 a.m. March 13 when it struck a deer, reported Officer J.D. Finney. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie woman was charged wilh reckless driving after she wrecked the vehicle she wos driving March 10. Brenda Slaughter Stevens of 5663 N.C. 801 South, Mocks­ ville was driving her 1998 Nissan vehicle north on Deadmon Road. Stevens drove her vehicle off the road to the right and hit a mailbox. Stevens then over-corrected, crossed the centerline, started into a slde- skis, and overtumed. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 1:25 p.m. and Stevens wos taken to Davie Hospital in Mocksville for trentment. Fires Davie County fire departr ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: March 6: Mocksville, 5:10 p.m.. County Home Road, brush fire. March 7: Fork, 4:50 p.m., Oakshlre Court, fire alarm; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; County Line, 5:44 p.m., 1-40 East, grass fires; Center assisted; Sheffield-Calaholn, 6:18 p.m., Edwards Rond, structure fire; County Line nssisted; Center assisted; Jerusalem, 7:34 p.m., Hobson Drive, structure fire; Cooleemee assisted; Smith Grove, 10:58 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; Farming­ ton assisted. March 8: Mocksville, 8:19 a.m.. M illing Road, fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Ad­ vance, 1 l:22a,m.,CoyetteLane, vehicle fire (lawn mower); Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Ad­ vance, Feed M ill Road, 12:25 p.m.; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Sheffield-Calahain, 2:12 p.m., Powell Ridge Road, structure fire; Center assisted. March 9: Smith Grove, 1:14 p.m., Bingham & Parks Road, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Farm­ ington assisted; Mocksville ns­ sisted; Advance, 2:08 p.m., Markland Road, wood fire; Fork assisted; Advance, 2:31 p.m., Underpass Rond, smoke In area; Smith Grove assisted; Comatzer- Dulin, 2:35 p.m., standby for Advance. March 10: Jerusalem, 1:34 p.m., Deadmon Road, automo­ bile accident; Cooleemee ns­ sisted: Mocksville, 3:48 p.m., Mocksville Fire Dept., mulch on fire. Sheriff’s Department The following Incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Mnrch 3 Lester Evnns reported a car was taken from a home on U.S. 158, Mocksville, - Emilia Perez reported a missing person at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville on March 6, - On March 6 TYacy Nelson reported a runaway at a home on Creekside Drive, Mocksville, - A break-in was reported at a home on Tittle TVail, Mocks­ ville on March 6, - On March 6 Roger Honeycutt reported vinyl siding was damaged at a home on Grant Trail, Mocksville. - Charles Wishon reported a vehicle window was damaged at a location on Farmington Road, Mocksville on March 6, - On March 6 Terry Case re­ ported firearms were token from a home on Howell Road, Mocks­ ville. - Kerri Crater reported a break-in at a home on Sparks Road, Mocksville on March 6. - On March 7 Jill Dixon re­ ported tt forged check at a busi­ ness on N.C. 801 South, Ad­ vance. - An assault was reported at L o c a lly O r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic nromatoes We now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, and Cucumbers Come Taste The Difference!302 Foster Road, Mocksville (P«lcr R J. U Juit off RUje Rd. In Walcra Davio Counly) Call For DIrecllons (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -3 2 6 3 Open Tiiu rs . & F ri. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am -noon a home on Murphey Rood, Mocksville on March 8, • - On March 8 Martha Whisenhunt reported a lost/sto­ len dog at a home on Baileys Chapel Road, Advance, - Jerry Boger reported a trac­ tor wns token without permis­ sion from a business on Salisbury Road, Mocksville on March 8, - On March 9 on ossault on o female wos reported ot o loca­ tion on 1-40 West, Mocksville. - Barbara Johnson reported a lost cell phone at on unknown location in the county on March 9. - On March 9 Jeff Stephens reported embezzlement at a business on U.S. 601, Mocks­ ville. - Kevin Hart reported a run­ away al a home on West Ridge Road, Advance on March 9. - On March 10 Bobby Boles reported a break-in ot a business on U.S. 601 North, Mocksvillc. - Chories Gardner reported a break-in at o business on Ber­ muda Run Drive, Bermuda Run on March 10. - On March 10 Brad Jones reported o sign was token from a locotion on U.S. 158, Mocks­ ville. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following ■ arrests: - John David Hodges, 34, of 240 Spring Street, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 24 for failure to oppear. Trial date: March 27. - Curtis Ray Foster, 16, of 200 M illing Road, Mocksville was arrested March 2 for posses­ sion of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: March 16. - Richard Eugene Evans, 39, of 124 Howardlown Road, Mocksville was arrested March 2 for driving wllh license re­ voked and possession of drag paraphernalia. Trial date: April 6. - Christopher James Seaman, 21, of 799 Turrentine Church Rond, Mocksville was arrested March 6 for carrying a concealed weapon and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Trial date: March 23, - Johnny Lee Boger, 32, of Statesville was arrested March 6 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: March 23. - Vemon Lee Childress Sr., 59, of Clemmons was arrpstcd March 7 for failure to appear. Trial dole: May 25, - Randy Michael Barker, 33, of 387 Bingham Parks Road, Advance was arrested March 7 for resisting a public officer and obtaining property by false pre­ tense, Trinl dale: March 16, - Kenneth Gerald Wall Jr., 23, of 1290 Junction Road, Mocksville was arrested March 7 for failure to register as a sex offender. Trial dote: March 16. -JacobMcCluskey Porter, 18, of 190 Oakmont Drive, Advance * was arrested March 8 for failure to appear. Trial date; April 18 in Guilford County. - Charles Patrick Amos, 27, of 123 Grant Trail, Mocksville was arrested March 8 for failure to appear. Trial date: April 7 in Iredell County. - Ronnie Dole James, 29, of 189 Casa Bella Drive, Advance was arrested March 8 for failure to appear. Trial dote: March 21 in Yadkin County. - Shalia Brook Byeriy, 27, of . 101 Marconi Street, Mocksville was arrested March 9 for failure to appear. Trial dote: May 18. - Kimberly June Obrien, 40, of Winston-Salem was arrested March 9 for simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: April 13. - Crystal Wise Lash, 26, of 132 E. Renee Drive, Advance was arrested March 9 for break­ ing, entering, and felony larceny. Trial date; March 16. - Steven Eugene Lash, 27, of 2957 U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocks­ ville was arrested March 9 for breaking, entering, and felony larceny. Trial date; March 15. A teen center is being devel­ oped at the Davie Family YMCA. Lost week, the' SURF grantmakers from the Commu­ nity Foundation of Davie County viewed progress from a grant made to the YMC A lo fur­ nish the teen center, o room in­ side the Y. The goal is to provide o sofe place for Davie teens to gather for socialization ond other ac­ tivities, said Meagen Brookmon, a member of Ihe SURF board. It is open to all teens. So far, the room has been equipped with leather furniture and a Slushey machine. The teens do not have to be YMCA members, and on "Hiesday after­ noons the facility will be open for Teen Fitness Tuesdays. Four groups were awarded youth grants: the YMCA; the Davie High Fellowship of Chris­ tian Athletes for a Praise Fest; Tri-M Music Honors Society at E d w a rd J o n e s O p e n s H e re The financial-services firm Edward Jones has hired Leslie Misenheimcr os the new invest­ ment representative for Mocksville’s branch office at 66 Court Square. "We’re very proud to have Leslie represent us in Mocks­ ville,” said James D. Weddle, Ihe firm ’s monaging portner. "The people of this community hove grown to rely on our firm for their Investment needs, and I am confident Leslie w ill continue our outstanding tradition by pro­ viding one-on-one service.” Misenheimer said she is im­ pressed by Edward Jones’ com­ mitment to the individual inves­ tor. “ Now I!m looking forward ,to meeting wilh the individuals here to help them meet their fi­ nancial goals.” Davie Family YCMA Director Ed Barron tail<s with Cindy Barrett, youth and famiiy services director (ie’ft), and Jane Simpson, president of the Community Foundation of Davie Counly. Davie High for a Battle of the Bonds; and the North Dovie Jun­ ior Beta Club for o low ropes course. Applications ore being ac­ cepted for new grants now. Gronts w ill be awarded in the fall. Jane Simpson, foundation president, said she Is proud of the five teens who served on the grant-making committee. The teens studied proposals and de­ cided who got the money. "They did a very good discussing these grants,” she said. Checi<ing out the new furniture in the Davie Famiiy YMOA’s "Teen Center” room, from left: iain Langton, iVleagen Brool<man, Aiiison Bradley, Whitney Russeii and Stephen Naylor with Community Foundation President Jane Simpson. M O P S S p r i n g & S u m m e r C h i l d r e n ’ s C l o t h i n g S a l e Sponsored by Advance MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) When; Saturday, March 18 • 8am-2pm 1/2 Price Sale 12-2pm Where; Cornerstone Christian Church Bermuda quay Shopping Center Hwy. 801 • Hillsdale For more information call Shelly 336-712-3409 Buy One 6 Inch Sub, Get One FREE! FritUn^ March 24 smd Saturday, March lOAMtoSPM Visit us at our new location next to Wai-IViart (NOT INSiDE) for our same great service and specials. See SubMan, register for a cool Subway ^ Beacii Chair, and liavefun! Subway of Mocksville - Since 1987 191 Cooper Creek Dr., Suite 110,'Mocksville 7 5 1 S A K E (2 2 5 3 ) fa x : 7 5 1 - 2 2 6 7 Nt)l valid with olht;i discounts. Free suIj is lesser priced itom. C e d a r R o c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g ofMocltsville P r e s e n t i n g C e d a r R o c k 's V a l e n t i n e ' s D a y K i n g & Q u e e n James Myers Blanch Wansley C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o o u r n e w h i g h c o u r t . Blanch Wansley & James Myers C e d a r R o c k 191 C re stvie w D rive , M o cksville ________ (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -1 5 1 5 ________ ’id u ia ckw tii Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care ’ ShtUaSatm artista 730EI . - i P a id V it b n 1 puteases S e w O r ig in a l 3443 Robinhood Rd. W in s to n -S a le m , NC 3 3 6 -7 6 0 -1 1 2 1 1586 C H w y 421 South G a te w a y S h o p p in g C e n te r B o o n e , N C w w w .sew orlglnal.orB 8 2 8 -2 6 4 -1 0 4 9 li .8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 2005 Community Foundation Grants U n s t r i c t e d E n d o w m e n t ' Big Sisters/Big Brothers Big Buddy Program • Cooleemee Elementary Fishing for Adventure & Snowmen projects • Davie County Public Library Youth Advisory and Book Review Board • Davie Family YMCA literacy initiative . ' • Youth in Philanthropy Project S U R F B o a r d • Davie High Fellowship of Christian Athletes Praise Fest • North Davie Middle Junior Beta Club low ropes course > Davie Family YMCA Teen Center • Davie High TrI-M Music Honors Society Battle of the Bands Foundation.. Continued From Page 1 sliape tlie future of our commu­ nity. Wc conncct people who care with causes they care about.” “The foundiition represents a wonderful opportunity to give back to what is truly one of the most unique communities in the entire country,” said Joe Harris. “It is our responsibility to build a sustainable grant system that w ill supporr the county and its citizens for generations to come.” According to a news release given out at tho flag-raising cer­ emony, the foundation accom­ plishes its mission in three ways: • by working with individual community members and busi­ nesses to assist them in chari­ table planning to accomplish their goals and ensure optimal tax benefits; (“Almost anything charitable can be accomplished through creative fund struc­ tures," Simpson said. "We work with donors one on one giving them personal attention.”) • by awarding grants through two competitive grant cycles; (The foundation accepts appli­ cations for its unrestricted funds on March 1, the current focus for grants is youth or literacy issues. The SURF board youth grantmakers awards grants in the fall for projects that impact youth in the Davie County com­ munity. The board made its first grant awards in December, 2005.) and • by building an endowment for Davie County. (Endowed dollars are invested forever with a percent of the funds granted annually to community organi­ zations and projects. Because donors have the ability to award grants from their named funds, Ihey can make grants to organi­ zations important to them - for­ ever.) “ We help everyday people behave as if they had their own private foundation,” Simpson said. “The foundation offers a way to leave your legacy of car­ ing in Davie County forever.” To learn more, contact Simpson sat 753-6903 or via email at jsimpson@davlefoimdaiion.org. Visitwww.daviefoimdaiion.org. Continued From Page 1 house. He said the victim suf­ fered a number of injuries, but a cause of death couldn’t be de­ termined. The body was to be sent for ah autopsy. . An area of about 100- by 150-feet was being investigated as the crime scene, because of clothing and blood found there, Whitaker said. Nearby residents told inves­ tigators that dogs with blood on their mouths had been at their house, and two dogs - pit bulls - were found underneath that house. One had what appeared to be blood on its head, neck, body and feet. The other dbg appeared to have some blood on its feet. . An SBI agent, one of sev­ eral helping in the investiga­ tion, said it appeared the dogs were at the scene. They didn’t know what role, if any, the dogs played in the death. W hitaker said early Wednesday that investigators hadn’t determined how long the victim had been at the scene, but he wasn’t there an hour be­ fore his body was found. D e a t h ... The two dogs were found underneath a house. - Photo by Robin Snow Center BBQ This Weekend LQW SUit The annual Center Spring Barbecue w ill be held Friday and Saturday, March 17-18. Barbecued pork by the sandwich, tray or pound w ill be sold all day Friday and Saturday. Proceeds go to the Center Volunteer Fire Department and the Center Community Development Asso­ ciation. The barbecue w ill be held at the Center Community Building, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville. Continued From Page 1 James, who was traveling ahead of the trailer, took an exit and waited for the truck on an over­ pass. The photo he got was stun­ ning. Centered in tho photo is Earnhardt’s hauler, a lone green pickup truck trailing behind. There are no other cars visible at a time when the highway should.be congested by rush hour traffic. The aftemoon sun reflects warmly off tho back of the trailer, highlighting You see those big eyes, tiny hands, adorable smiles, and you can’t help falling In love. At Rowan Regional, we know the feeling. So much so, we’re building a spacious new Women’s and Children's Center that will be the perfect place to have your baby. Opening In the fall of 2006, our expansive matemlty suites feature large private baths and soothing surroundings for your special event Floor to celling windows bathe each suite In wonderful natural light. For visiting family members, there are sleeper lounge chairs and 612 M o c k s v il l e Av e-'* ■Sa l is b u r y , N C 28144 a nutrition station with round-the-clock refreshments. The professional care and attention you'll get from our devoted matemlty nursing staff is backed by years of experience. You can be assured you’re getting the most know­ ledgeable care and advice for you and your baby from our nurses In the Women's and Children’s Center. So when your baby's on the way, call us to learn ' more about our sparkling new facility designed just for mothers and babies, our # % fam ily centered atmosphere, and a wonderful staff R O W A .N R E G I O N A L that knows all about "baby love." — MEDICAL CENTER PaHents come first. Always. TELEPHONE (704) 210-5000 • WWW.ROWAN.ORG Earnhardt’s trademark “ 3”. Jamessaidhewaschokedup by the moment. “It really came out great, and all I used was a regular 35mm point and click camera,” James said. "I really had no intention of ever selling it, I took the pic­ ture for a friend of mine, but I had so many people ask me for copies of it, that 1 realized I should look into marketing it.” James said he called his at- tomoy, and secured all Ihe proper licensing and copyright require­ ments before he sold his first photo. ■ “ I really wanted to do it right,” James said. “And I waited until October of 2001 before I .started selling theip at llie race?,^, ,Soon after, the counterfeiters started selling them, too.” James said he politely asked several of Ihe counterfeiters to slop selling his picture, ami some, did. Others, like Moore, refused lo acknowledge his re- . quests. “He told me there was no way he could stop selling them, they were his best seller,” James said. “I spoke to him 10 to 12 times, but he kept ignoring me. He was served in Bristol, and he ignored that, too. The Judge didn’t like that at all.” Besides the $150,000 in damages, Bullock forbid Moore from selling ihe photo without the expressed permission of James. James said that wasn’t ¿oirig to happen soon. • “I made an agreement with a few people who are marketing the picture at 26 of the 36 races, and they are good, honorable vendors,” James said. “I have no intentions of culling them short.” About the only competition he gives his own approved ven­ dors is the photos he sells at the . 10 races he attends annually, those he markets at his store, and the ones he sells on eBay and through his website, www.lliefinalrideplioto.com. “Since the decision, sales on my website have increased, and I’ve been more active on eBay,”. James said. “As a mailer of fact, I put one up on eBay last night, and it sold this moming. So I’m already starting to see the ben­ efits of the lawsuit.” James said he’ll be glad to see Moore’s operation shut down, and hopes other vendors selling his picture without his permission will cease operations before he has to get his attorney involved. "Maybe for some people, pi­ racy isn’t a big thing, but there’s no difference between that and walking out of someone’s store with their merchandise and not paying for it,” James said. “Stealing is stealing.” Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 - Bl N e r v e W r a c lc in g Davie Escapes Two Of Three 1-Run Games Rachel Goins tries to get a West Rowan runner at third.- Photo by James Barringer Subs Save Season-Opening Win For Girl’s Softball Team By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record 'R\lk about unexpected heroes. Katie McDougall and Lauren Parker started the Davie varsity softball team’s season opener on the bench, and both spent most of Ihe game against North Iredell cheering from the dugout. But in tho late innings, McDougall and Parker helped save Iho host War Eagles in an 11-10, eight-inning win. It wasn’t easy - they trailed 10-6 heading into the bottom of Ihe seventh. Secur­ ing the win required offensive heroics from McDougall and a steady hand from relief pitcher Parker. "That was awesome” shortstop Whitney Williams said of McDougall, who sealed with win with an eighlh-in- ning hit. “I was so proud of her. I was out there jumping up and down on sec­ ond base. I was so excited for her. “Lauren did awesome. I’m so proud of her, too. They really stepped up. With Ashley (Whitlock) going down (with a knee injury), Katie came right in and M cD ougall Parker showed how much wo hflve worked on stuff” Later in the week in the second nonconference game of the young sea­ son, the War Eagles were no match for 3-A powerhouse West Rowan, which crushed Davie 15-0 in five innings. North Iredell and Davio both faced obstacles in the slugfest. Davie built a 4-2 lead, but North came charging back. In the North sixth, pitcher and cleanup batter Hannah Stults socked a towering, tape-measure home mn with two aboard that vaulted North in front 10-5. “ (Starting pitcher) Sarah (Alexander) did good,” Coach Janice Jackson said. “ But that girl is a good hitter. Sarah just let one go down the middle.” The War Eagles could have folded at that point. Instead they showed grit and determination and roared back into a tie by scoring four runs in the seventh. Brittany Hill came to the rescue first, hitting a two-run single. Hannah Tiemoy followed with a run-scoring double. During the stirring rally, McDougall battled vigorously for a two-striko walk; After Parker heldjNorth scoreless for the second straight inning^ LeaTVuleton. reached on an error to get Davie’s wheels rolling in the 'last of the eighth. Samantha. Hobson followed with a single. With Ihe winning run at sccond, the switch-hitting Williams decided to bat right-handed, where she usually swings away. But she fooled the defense with a perfect bunt that resulted in a single. “My (previous) righlhanded at-bat I struck out, so I really didn’t feel com­ fortable (swinging away),’' Williams said. “I wanted lo bunt and run.” Please See Softball - Page B6 ‘Cats In Finals For First Time By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record At midseason, Ihe North Davie boys basketball team seemed to be spiraling toward a third straight losing record on the eighth-grade level. As it turned oul, the Wildcats advanced to uncharted ter­ ritory - the toumament championship. After a 49-33 regular-season loss to West Rowan, Ihe Wildcats stood a mod­ est 2-5 overall and 1-2 in the Mid-South Conference. A stunning development unfolded from that point, with North reeling off six wins in eight tries. The Wildcats faced a daunting challenge in last week’s MSC Tournament champi­ onship at South Rowan High, playing undefeated West Rowan. But they used grit and determination to keep charging on West’s heels, and they sliced the fourth-quarter margin to single digits before West pulled away 58-40. The Wildcats wound up being spe­ cial because, after tying for second and earning Ihe No. 2 seed, Ihey became the first North boys team in 13 years of middle-school play to reach the title game. “ We played them tough. We just couldn’t keep up,” Coach Matt McPherson said. “I was proud of them. (West coach Erich Epps) told them how great they played. (Davie coach Mike Absher) told them how great they played, so they could feel better about tiiemselves.” The Wildcats opened the toumament with an amazing performance, beating No. 7 Corrihcr-Lipe 68-47. Tlie 68-point explosion was two games after a 70- point explosion against South Oavie. “ We forced turnovers and just out­ ran them. It was sort of like the South Davie game,” McPherson said. “And most of my starters didn’t play in Ihe fourth quarter.” Atticus Lum torched Corriher-Lipe early and often, scoring 12 of North’s 26 points in the first and finishing with 27. He was seven"of seven at the foul line. It was the continuation of a mag­ nificent stretch for Lum, who amassed 64 points in three games. “Whit Merrifield scored (28) in the first round (in 2003). That’s the last time Please See ‘Cats - Page B8 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie baseball coach Mike Hemdon said before Ihe season several gifted players were going to have to face the cold truth: There’s only nine spots in the lineup and games last seven innings, not long enough for all of them to get on the field in every game. That means some talented guys w ill be regulated to backup duty, and they must keep a healthy attitude. Herndon also said jobs can be lost as quickly as Ihey were won, and to al­ ways be ready. Junior Justin Thompson, a first baseman/outfielder, patiently watched the flrst six innings of a home noncon­ ference win over Freedom. Tliompson has the qualities of an everyday player, but Davie has logjams in the infield and outfleld, and he saw just two at-bats in the first five games. With Freedom leading 8-7 with two outs in the bottom of the seventh, Th­ ompson stepped to the plate as a pinch- hitler. He promptly soared out of the shadows, lining a game-tying single to left. That set the stage for Whit Merri­ field, Zach Vogler and Brad Corriher, who lifted Davio lo a 10-9 win in the eighth. "It was Thompson’s third at-bat, and he smashed one to left field,” Hemdon said. “That was big. It’s a leam game. You may bo silting on tho bench for six or seven innings, but when your time comes we expcct you to be ready, and that’s exactly what he did. I think he’ll sleep well tonight.” Though the War Eagles have plenty of room to get better in defense and pitching areas, they’ve proved to bo re­ silient. A ll three nonconferenco games laiit week were determined by one'run, and Davie seized two of them. It sur­ vived visiting North Rowan 6-5 in 11 innings. After dropping a lough 3-2 de­ cision at Freedom, Davie improved to 4-2 in the home rematch with Freedom. Last year the War Eagles came close' in bunch of games, but Ihey couldn’t . make Ihe decisive plays in most of them. Already this year flve games have ■ been decided’by one or two runs, and Davio is 3-2 in those. Davie 6, N. Rowan 5 The War Eagles showed key traits in tlie wild, 11-inning battle with the Cavaliers - guts, composure and confi­ dence under pressure. The win was Davie’s third straight, tho first ouch win­ ning streak since 2002. “ We were on the ropes a bunch, but we never thought wo were defeated,” senior Brad Corriher said after the three-hour, 44-minute marathon. “That’s the major difference between this year’s team and the teams of the past. In previous years we might have gotten down and just packed it in. But this year there’s no quit in any of us,- and that’s what it takes to be a good Thompson Vogler C orriher Benge team.” , M errifield wont 3 for 4 w ith a double. Vogler was 2 for 5. And Corriher capped the drama with a game- winning single. North, coached by Mocksville resident Bobby Byeriy, was 1-0 with a convincing 9-2 win over South Rowan in Byorly’s debut at North. “ That’s a pretty good team,” Hemdon said. “We wouldn’t have won that game last year.” First-inning hits by Merrifield nnd Vogler got Davie off to a 3-0 start. North crawled back into the game in work­ manlike fashion, and it took a 4-3 lead , in the top of the seventh on a wild pitch. 1 Hemdon, disgusted at the prospects o f' a slip to 2-2, kicked itis bucket. ‘ But Davie fought back in the bot­ tom of the seventh. Freshman lacob Vemon legged put a single and,Hoath.», Boyd bunted him over. Two batters later, after North intentionally walked the .533-hilting Merrifield, Vogler en­ tered with two outs and runners al Ihe comers. Vogler hit a bullet up the middle, but it slammed off pitcher Keegan Linza’s glove and he recovered the ball in plenty of time. But the first baseman dropped the throw, and the game was tied. “ I thought the game was over,” Vogler said. “I just ran it out because I thought something might could happen. The baseball gods were on our side.” North went up 5-4 in its half of the eighth, but Davie stared down the pres­ sure again. . Boyd walked, Merrifield doubled and Byeriy ordered a no-out intentional pass to Stewart to load the bases. Vogler looped a tying single lo shallow right. With the outfield drawn in, Corriher gave Davie the win with a rainbow single over the center fielder’s head. “It was another one for the books,” Corriher said. “ I knew Ihe infield was playing in, so I just poked it somewhere,” Vogler Please See Baseball • Page B7 Tigers Fight Gamely In Title Loss Knox guard Shanequa “ Bubbles” Phifer had another unstoppable game, and the Trojans got another champion­ ship win over' South Daviei’s eighth- grade girls basketball team because of The Tigers were in contention all Ihe way in last week’s Mid-South Confer­ ence Toumament final at host South Rowan High. But the one-giri offense of Phifer singlehandedly lifted Knox lo a 34-29, victory, scoring 25 points and conlrollhig 10 rebounds. “Bubbles had a really good game,” South coach Megan Kellogg said. “She broke our press and would pass it and get it back under the basket for a layup.” As a result, Ihe Tigers finished 12-2. For tho second year in a row, they won the regular season before losing to Knox in the toumament flnal. Still, they had nothing to be ashamed about. They achieved the second-most wins by an eighth giris leam at South and the third- most wins among seventh and eighth female teams in South’s 13 years as a middle schcol. The only teams to win more were Sheila TVibbie’s 17-0 eighth graders in 1999 and Tim Kenney’s 13-0 seventh graders in 2002. South went 23-4 over two years, with all four losses coming to Knox. But it played as good as Kellogg could hope for after losing to Knox 36-22 late in the regular season. How big a difference does Phifer make? When she wasn’t elii gibie early in the year. South tattooed Knox 34-17. “We played really well,” Kellogg said. “We played as a team, we played with the right level of intensity and we tried to play smart. We didn’t make any useless fouls.” The lop-seeded Tigers opened the tournament with a breezy 37-20 win over No. 8 China Grove. Led by Ashley Smoot (11 points), Mechel Godson (nine) and Elyssa Tucker (six), they wasted no time putting the decision away, leading 23-6 at halftime. The Tigers had to dodge lightning to beat No. 4 Erwin, 39-30, in Ihe semifi­ nals. They were pressed to the limit at halftime, trailing 23-14. “ We played well, they just played belter,” Kellogg said of the first half. Please See Tigers - Page B9 W o r t h N o t i n g . . . ’’ I Hannah Tierney went 3 for 3, Lauren Parker pitched shutout ball in; relief (uid Katie McDougall came o ff the bench to knock in the winning) run'in the Dnvie var.sily softball team’s 11-10, eight-iiuiing win ovef,N.J' Iredell , Hits in the n th inning by W hit M errifleld, Zach Vogler and Brad C orriher gave Davie bafcebali a 6-5 win over N. Rowan, In a 10-9, eiglvt-i; inning win Qver Freedom, Justin Thompson tied the game with atwordut; hit iii the seventh, ’ , ' ' / Pitcher Adam Ridenhour of Davie JV baseball picked up his secpnd'i. win in as many tries in an 18-0 shellacking of Freedom. Ryan C arter 'got the win on the mound and went 2 for4 with three RBIs in an 8-2 vtrinftv.er,; Freedom. . * '; Davie JV softball roared to a 2-0 start. “ Breanna Dalton is soUd a^ a, rock at third base,” Coach Pliil Giurintano saidi “ Katelyn Jones caii puft the ball, I’ve never seen n kid with an open shoulder pull the boll and hit it that far before." • J Elyssa l\ick e r hit three 3-pointers and Mechel Gadson had eight points, and 11 rebounds in the Davie girls’ 3^-29 loss to Knox in the toiimainent;; final!!,■ Costner M errifield o f N.. Davie’s girls led a 43-26 first-round w inovpr; Cot^her-Lipe with IS points, , > I No. 3 P hillip Hursey ^nd No. 6 Seth Spry are both 4-0 for Davie tetmis. Adieus Lum of N. Davie’s boys scored 64 points in tluee games, includr ing 27 in a 68-47 first-roimd win over Corriher-Lipe. North finished secontl' in the tournament to 13^0 W. Rowan - quite an accomplishment for n te ^ ; that started 2-5. I • В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 ^ i f ’ Í M Jon the Leprechaun leads the runners in the 5K portion of the annual Shamrock Run sponsored by St. Francis of Assisi Church Saturday morning in l\/locksville. Davie runners who participated in the Myrtle Beach (S.C.) Marathon and Half Marathon, from left: Juile Markiln, fWsM°ne crosses the Justice, Eleanor Fuller, Clint Junker, Heather Byers, Hal Monsees, Gary Prillaman, Teresa Tagnani and Ed Barron. ( I? Taking It To The Streets Annual Event Attracts Record Participants Jim A rnold was at the church at 4:30 Saturday morn­ ing. ' As race director for the an­ nual Shamrock Run sponsored ’ tiy St. Francis o f A ssisi Cathloic church, he had a lo f of things to do. Like cancel the order for five gallons of hot chocolate. When runners started the first race just after 8 a.m., the tem perature had already topped 60 degrees. It was more like a summer event than the usual cold and windy condi­ tions. ' Arnold said some 70 volun­ teers - many from St. Francis but including others from the community - always help the event lo run smoothly. Some 250 runners registered for the i event. , , Proceeds, usiiail'y'nroupd m $1,000, were going jo Hidden ^ Meadows C hristian Youth Ranch, which also.provided some volunteers Saturday. Some of the runners were newcomers to the event, like the family from ,C ^ada that just happened to-be passing through on their way to the beach on race day. Others were old tiiTiers, like Margaret Hagerty, who at age 82, has never missed a Sham­ rock Run. There were quite a few lo­ cal runners this year, including Dr. Gary Prillaman, who along with Hagerty and liiither Th­ ompson of Virginia, received special awards. Prillam an hasn’t missed many of the runs, neither has Thompson, al­ though he was present this year to collect his award for win- ,ning in a 70s age category. “ We are very pleased with the attendance and we appre­ ciate the support of sponsors and the attention in the public," siiid Dr. George Kinierly, an­ other long-time race supporter. Clint Junker of Mocksville is one of many local run­ ners in the race.Jon the Leprechaun sprinkles some "magic dust" prior the start of the Tot’s Trot. Margie VanOrden Wiins the 10K. Runners In the 10K race take off down Yadkinville Road from the church - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Justin Sink wins the 5K. \ / i into a summer of family fun! L V i n i K I I KJOIN US OOKWOOD SWIM CLUB (Located in Old Meadowbrook neighborhood) DUES PAID BY APR. 30 $300.00 AFTER APR. 30 $325.00 For Membership Packet Contact Karen Campbell (766-5560) or Kathy Urban (766-3321) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 - ИЗ S h a m r o c k R u n R e s u l t s NAME RUN TYPE TIME Myers, Gina 10K Run 48:39:10 Sink, Justin 5K Run 17;10;12 Blank, Tag 10K Run 48:40:53 Stewart, Adam 5K Run 17:22:27 Quirk, Michael 10K Run 49:09:07 Ponder, Phil 5K Run 17:52:06 M onsees, Hal 10K Run 49:24:33 Scott, Mark 5K Run 18:10:38,Garner, Kristin 10K Run 49:49:46 Wilson, Tommy 5K Run 18:29:29 Beatty, David 10K Run 50:07:28 Ellington, Ronnie 5K Run 18:44:32 Hargrave, Wendell 10K Run 50:08:57 Lucas, Dusty 5K Run 18:45:11 Ferguson, Emily 10K Run 51:06:42 Lawson, Mike 5K Run 18:47:08 Absher, Charies 10K Run 51:49:17 Jones, Jeffrey 5K Run 18:55:42 Sabio, Elsa 5K Comp Walk 52:13:02 Nunn, Molly ,5K Run 19:25:08 Mann, Scott 10K Run 52:29:52 Crotts, Jim 5K Run 19:56:55 Herlon, Z achary. 10K Run 53:13:17 Quick, Derek ' 5KRun 20:09:28 Stokes, Mary 10K Run 53:43:52 Gillespie, Thom as 5K Run 20:14:04 Oldaker, Mary 10K Run 53:50:32 Qoodrum, Chris 5K Run 20:21:25 SIkarskie, Debbie SK Comp Walk 53:58:25 Macy, William 5K Run 20:29:18 LattanzI, Paula 5K Comp Walk 53:59:09 Siem ens, Clint SKRun 20:31:02 Turner, John 10K Run 54:15:52 Benton, Chris 5K Run 20:37:30 Lankford, Van 10K Run 55:09:11 Quick, Angela 5K Run 20:46:06 Murisey, Jam es 10K Run 55:14:43 Fitch, Bill 5K Run 21:11:14 Smith, Alison lOKRun 56:57:48 H one^ell, J.B.5K Run 21:20:07 Stolsworth, S. Danette 10K Run 57:02:50 Williams, Anthony 5K Run 21:26:03 Lucas, Jack 10K Run 57:23:42 Morgan, Scott SK Run 21:32:38 Saine, Pamela 10K Run 57:40:44 M onsees, Hal 5K Run 21:34:39 Joyner, Tammy SK Fun Walk 57:45:50 M cCandless, David 5K Run 21:37:19 Ellis, Rick 5K Fun Walk 57:46:12 Rosado, Victor 5K Run 21:41:19 Siem ens, Wendy 10K Run 57:54:55 . Hargrave, Wendell 5K Run 21:44:31 Ga)ewskl, Christina 10K Run 57:59:42 Sigmon, Alan,5K Run 22:00:36 Jam es, Shannon 10K Run 58:08:42 Lee, Rodney 5K Run 22:01:51 Moore, Tony 10K Run 59:20:27 Herlon, Zachary 6K Run 22:04:17 Bruffey, Ron 10K Run 59:42:25 Prillaman, Gary БК Run 22:05:39 McLaughlin, Reba 10K Run 59:51:52 Grobe, Danny 5K Run 22:07:26 Johnson, Douglas lOKRun ' 1:00:28:68 Reid, Stephen 5K Run 22:10:20 Beaver, Ken 10K Run 1:00:50:35 Rowe, Christopher 6K Run 22:20:39 Smith, Amblick lOk Run 1:01:02:07 Nunn, Aubrey 5K Run 22:24:05 Shu, Lisa 10K Run 1:01:03:14 Lewis, Leon 6K Run 22:32:20 Bucher, Abigail 10K Run 1:01:26:70 Gertz, David 6K Run 23:03:03 Richardson, Bob lOKRun 1:01:48:14 Little, Charles 5K Run 23:04:57 Black, Gregory lOKRun 1:03:07:06 Dyson, Danny 5K Run 23:08:32 Hein, Franziska 10K Run 1:03:09:08 Benton, Jim SK Run 23:11:45 Torres, Amaryllis 10K Run 1:04:51:92 ■ Keaton, Jerem y SK Run 23:17:27 Joyce, Lisa ,10K Run 1:05:33:39 Whitaker, Joseph 6K Run 23:29:27 Long, Mike 10K Run ' 1:09:23:32 Visser, Alteen SK Run 23:32:43 Connor, Molly 10K Run 1:10:49:30 Gale, Trudy 5K Run 23:38:27 Burrage, Beveriy 10K Run 1:11:11:38 Simpson, Daryl SK Run 23:47:20 Winn, Brian 10K Run 1:11:14:62 Gibbs, Erie SKRun 23:52:24 Winn, Kelley lOKRun 1:13:09:51 Quirk, Michael БК Run 23:56:30 Romano, Georgia SK Fun Walk 1:14:04:48 Forrest, Jennifer SK Run 24:08:12 Romano, Helene SK Fun Walk 1:14:33:79 Moore, Tony SK Run 24:38:28 Bradley, Stephanie 10K Run 1:29:56:92 Taylor, Joseph SK Run 24:49:41 Moore, Kimberly 10K Run 1:32:39:09 Lewis, Ed SK Run 25:27:58 Hagerty, Margaret 10K Rim 1:35:50:55 Fuller, Eleanor SK Run 25:28:01 Junker, Clinton SK Run 24:17:91 Warren, William SK Run 25:29:48 Day, Eddie • SK Run 24:22:61 Shaw, Mike SK Run 25:32:12 Farris, David SK Run 24:22:87 Kluttz, Susie SK Run 25:34:02 O’Connor, Denise SK Run 24:33:78 Triplett, Dana SKRun 25:43:08 Krueger, C. Roland SK Run 25:19:66 Sabio, Hernán SK Run 25:50:47 Creech, RikkI 5K Run 26:03:64 Jenkins, Michael SK Run 25:52:23 Smith, A. T SK Run 26:04:86 LIppert, Rich SK Run 25:54:57 Moore, Susan SK Run 26:10:62 Pence, Leslie SK Run 26:28:18 Uziel, Jim 5K Run 26:13:60 Wolf, Lynn SK Run 27:04:34 Caiiison, Scott SK Run 26:14:71 Hanson, Debra SK Run 27:39:18 Beaver, Ken 5K Run 26:33:66 Rector, Teresa SK Run 28:17:02 Bost, Tim SK Run 27:00:95 Shearer, Austen SK Run 28:20:50 Collett, Maryette 5K Run 27:23:74 Jones, Troy SKRun 28:39:34 Pence, Carla 5K Run 27:47:61 Goulds, Meleah 5K Run 28:57:46 Clement, Quintín 5K Run^ . 28:07:85 Richardson, Jennifer 5K Run 29:11:35 Snipes, Andy SK Run'28:12:72 '.Markllh, William SK Run 29:34:02 Myers, Matt SK Run ■ 28:32:74 Roy, M ark,SKRun 30:16:04 Pharr, Joyce SK Run 28:55:87 Reid, Lori . * SK Run 30:26:22 Musselwhite, Michelle 5K Run ' 2Í9:02:68 Devereaux, Amy SK Run 30:27:07 Kennedy, David 5K Run 29:09:70 Rowe, Meredith SK Run 30:38:54 Collins, Ronnie SK Run 29:55:84 Woodward, Sharon SK Run 30:54:10 Quirk, Christine SKRun 30:07:73 Robertson, Marie SK Run 30:54:56 Williams, Gina 5K Run 30:25:78 Robertson, Bridget SK Run 31:30:10 Smith, Richard 5K Run 30:26:75 Robertson, Emily SK Run 31:30:55 Myers, Susie 5K Run 31:56:65 . Pharr, Walter SK Run 31:33:40 .Jackson, Rodney lOKRun 35:48:65 Broach, Jacqueline SK Run 31:56:24 Hedrick, Josh 10K Run 38:28:83 Coffey, Brian SK Run 32:31:49 Ellington, Ronnie 10K Run 38:50:65 Thom as, George SK Run 32:32:35 Sem ones, Misty SK Run 39:03:92 Byers, Heather SK Run 32:33:25,Angeil Barbara SK Fun Walk 39:18:96 Cozart, Amber SK Run 33:00:19 Reynolds, Paul lOKRun 41:40:65 Dagenhart, Aubrey SK Run 33:00:58 Lawson, Mike 10K Run 43:00:92 Flynt, Rebecca SK Run 33:31:25 Black, Jacqueline 5K Fun Walk 45:18:75 Hites, Pat SK Run 33:31:25 Fitch, Bill 10K Run 46:03:98 Ca.lilson, Jerry SK Run ■34:14:23 Clement, Wlllle 10K Run 46:35:87 Amos, Robin SK Run ■35:30:13 Benton, Randall 10K Run 48:58:89 Gramley, William SK Comp Walk 35:49:46 Gale, Trudy 10K Run 50:39:86 Bost, Johnny SK Run 36:37:12 Lambert, Teresa SK Comp Walk 52:10:72 Kimberiy, George SK Comp Walk 36:49:36 Justice, Alex 10K Run 52:10:91 Robbins, Susan SK Comp Walk 36:54:15 W atts, Richard 10K Run 53:13:97, Collins, Sylvia SK Run 37:01:12 Boyd, Kathy 10K Run 54:41:72 Stewart, Stanly 10K Run 38:43:53 Locklear, Ray 10K Run 56:23:75 Marion, Jennifer SK Fun Walk 39:09:18 Sabio, Hernar’10K Run 56:44:93 VanOrden, Margie 10K Run 39:18:01 Moore, Susan 10K Run 57:21:82 Wray, Tim Wilson, Tommy 10K Run 39:31:32 Basham, Amy 5K Fun Walk 57:43:65 10K Run 41:02:49 Sanford, Jennifer 10K Run 57:59:91 Lucas, Dusty 10K Run 41:13:52 McLaughlin, Junior 10K Run 58:23:75 Stone, Darrell 10K Run 41:20:33 Warren, William lOKRun 58:36:70 McClaran, Mike 10K Run 41:42:07 Peery, Toin lOKRun 59:01:84 Bradley, Dan 10K Run 42:44:15 Knight, Honesty Tots Trot 1st Angelí, Cody 10K Run 43:35:42 Durner, Kurt Tots Trot 2nd Angelí, Gray SK Fun Walk 43:35:42 Rebbe, Jacob Tots Trot 3rd Sealey, Sherri SK Comp Walk 44:07:35 Rebbe, Jessica Tots Trot 4th Connor, Robert .SK Run 44:08:53 Romano, Georglanna Tots Trot '5th Moore,'Brianna SK Run 44:56:31 Visser, Georgia Tots Trot ,6th Crotts, Jim 10K Run 44:58:50 Scott, Mark Tots Trot ■7th Hornbeck, Joseph 10K Run 45:13:58 Grover, Autumn Tots Trot 8th Rosado, Victor 10K Run 45:39:30 Saunders, Isaiah Tots Trot 9th Duncan, Kristen SK Fun Walk 46:01:56 Durner, Lane Tots Trot 10th Moore, Rachael SK Run 46:02:23 Durner, Zoe Tots Trot 11th Mohl, Jeanette 10K Run 47:06:31 Durner, Max Tots Trot 12th Koontz, Alec 10K Run 48:31:45 Henley, Raven Tots Trot 13th Zoe Durner, 3, of Mocksville, stretches those muscles before taking off on the Tot’s Trot. Seventh grader Caitlin Suire opens festivities wjth the National Anthem on the alto sax. D o n 't le t y o u r m o n e y f ly o u t th e w in d o w ... K e e p E n e r g y B ills D o w n W it h R e p l a c e m e n t W in d o w s f w ly BUtUOIhBUÍUOÍNG»^ EEMCXeUNO. U G » 33 sin« \Э&0 / A dvance, N.C. 6-998-2140 S W IM Ш Ш Ш Swim Gear of North Carolina 2419 Lewisville Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 330-766-3006 email: swimaear@bellsQuth.net Send us an email with your name and email address to receive promotions and sales information. Pre-Season Swim Suit Blast Friday, March 24 4:00 pm~8:00 pm Saturday, March 25 10:00 am-2;00 pm speedol NIKE В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 B a s k e tb a ll C o n te s t P i c k T h e W i n n i n g T e a m s E a c h W e e k F o r Y o u r C h a n c e T o W I N ! 0 3 3 1 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. GO WAR EAGLES! Courteous, Dependable Service for oyer 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Molissa M. Rollins • W ill Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 3. Plttaburgh v. Kent State V y w t f w v w v t f y v u v ^ m ^ m * I ^ B a n k Right By You' wv/w.fidolilybancsharos.com 16. Detroit V. Charlotte Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2 5 6 1 Lew isville- C le m m o n s Rd R O . Box 8 9 3 C le m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 (336) 7Г8-1601 “A s k A b o u t O u r L o a n s . F r e e C h e c k i n g & C D S p e c i a l s * ’ H D E Jerry A. Hauser, DDS & . Adam T Dorsett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Dental Fannlly and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-908-2427 • Fax ЗЭв-в98-1080 I 135 Mo I Advonc h ills d n lu d e n tn l.c o m 135 Modical Drivo, Sullo 201 Advonco. North Carolina 2700S 7. UConn V. Albany i i A ccrctliliilion C um iiiiuluii fiir ll» n ic ( 'a rf, Irjc. Davie Medical Equipment providing all of your home health care needs 8. Kentucky V. UAB 959 Salisbury Road M ocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 C l e m m o n s P a w n & . J e w e l r y B u y in g / S e llin g \y c P a y T o p D o lla r F o r G o ld D ia m o n d s J e w c ln i a n d W a tc h R e p a ir Danny Wlngo- Owner 19. San Antonio v. Houstoni 25 Y n Experience H ours M -F 0-6 ie 0 9 LewlsTlUe-Clemmons Rd, Clemmon*(Меж! to Ronnl'i Winli) Sat, 9 -3 766-8312 CLEMMONSDiscount Sales Retail/Wholesale Great Savings Throughout The Store 11. (W) UCLA V, Bawling Qreen 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-a'^,ii66-4449 $ 2 5 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $ 2 0 & C a p FIRST PRIZEEach Week $ 5 SECOND PRIZEEach Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. This first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $250. TH E R ULES 1, Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760, 2, Qames In this week's contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record, P,0, Box 99, r^ocksvllle, NC 27028, 3, The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250, Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5, In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tle-breaker wins. If a lie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4, Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m, Friday ' each week. The office Is located al 171 South Main St,, Mocksville, NC, 5, Winners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue, Decisions of ludgea will be final, A new contest will be announced each week, 6, Entries without name, address & phone number will be disqualified. (9 l-lusqvarna Speed • Power Handling • Performance • We Service What We Sell • 4, Kansas v. Bradley MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 T h o m a s L . N e s b i t A t t o r n e y a t L aw g 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-2125 visit our wobsite at www.neabitlaw.com Your “Hom e-Town*’ D ru g Store F o s te r D ru g C o . 6. UNC V. Murray Stale 495 Valley Road • Mooksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 I'lir |>l4'!ll Illldl'Mlillicin III! 4ÍI'UKS lu'iillli |)rol)k'ms, ЦО lo w ».hisli rili ii'^t>i >i EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 N orth M ain Street M oclisviHc, N C *1- 751-2148 2. Texas V, Pennsyvanía Spfflman’s Land & Home Sales 23. Orlando V. Atlanta Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 Horn’s Express 9. (Women) UNC V. US-River3rae Y o u r NCAA Ba s k e t b a l l HEADQUARTERS H o rn ’s Б ж р ге м # i 266 S. Salisbury St. 781-7676 H o rn 's E xpress Across from Leo Jeans, Hwy, 601 761-5789 State Farm® Providing Insurance and Financial Services 18. Portland V. Milwaukee Brad Romlne,Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd Ciemmons.NC 27012-1784 336-766-3Í45 brad.romlne.cet4@slat0farm.com Lauri Moses, Advanco Cnvla NLmi, Mi)ckst>ilh Get The Home Ifeam Advantage! 24. Sacramento v. Minnesota B a n k o f T h e Carolinas w tv w .b an k o fth ccaro lln A e.co m ■UIUINOSUPPUES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 Ж а л У а & и . HOME CENTER GO W AR E A G L E S 5, Michigan SI, v, George Mason MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY D C A W B e th ’s _ _ 1 2. (W) TennoBsoe v. ArmyHallmark New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lew isville-C lem m ons Rd., Clem m ons ~ 35 Ycar.s Experience 766-8110 14. (W) Duke V. Southern SS9* S.Í/.S I.'nil The UPS Store 10. (W) Vanderbilt v. Loulsvlile TM •R iochuies- Church Bulletins ■ Pii'jspoit Photos • Ship the Unusual • P totjtdim for Specirjl Events BIO Valley Road • M ocksville * 336-7 51-9 99 0 Next lo SoiiUiem Famliy Merkel Tops Travel T o p s o n P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e Y o u r ij f v a l F u ll S e r v ic e T r a v e l Л ц е п с у 21. LA Lakera v. Cleveland w w w .to p stra v e l.c o m к 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, • Clemmons Socccer Coach Sees Progress DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 - B5 While losing is rarely easy, things seemed to be turning in the right direction in the Davie soc­ cer team’s 4-2 loss to visiting Reagan last weelc. Davie started the three-game , week with a 0-0 tie with visiting North Iredell. It was the second tie in as many games against North, and the third straight tie to open the season. The shots by Davie and North were dead­ locked (16-16) just like the score. Davie suffered its first loss, 1- 0, at West Rowan. There was no silver lining here. “We didn’t play very well at ail,” Coach Pete Gustafson said. “They were very physical, and it upset us and took us off our game plan.” Xithough the War Eagles re­ mained winiess against Reagan (4-2-1), they played infinitely better. In fact, they oiitshot the visitors 12-8, “We played with a Forsyth (County) team very w ell," Gustafson said, “ We back passed more. We had more back passes in the first half than we’ve had In a lot of games. It could have very easily been 4-4 or 4-3, So there were a lot of positive things,” Reagan knocked Davie on its heels by scoring the game’s first two goals. The first one was frus­ trating because it was an own goal. But Davie, which had struggled mightily to score in the previous three games, traded goals with Reagan the rest of the way. Brooke Padgett converted an assist from Kelsey Steiler to cut the deficit in half. The same combination pylled Davie to 3- 2, with Padgett setting up Stelier Padgett к à Steller with 22 minutes remaining. Reagan wrapped up the win by draining a penalty kick with 10 minutes left. Despite falling to 0-2-3 in nonconference play, the performance was something Gustafson would love to dupli­ cate In future games. "We’re getting our roles in place,” he said. "This team has been a pleasure to be around, on and off the field.” The War Eagles’ next step in this learning experience of a sea­ son is to gain some fire. They need to put a chip on their shoul­ ders and get mean, Gustafson said. "We can’t let people intimi­ date us,” he said. “We have to get aggressive. We’ve got to realize fouling is OK as long as it’s le­ gal and playing hard. Help her up and move on.” Notes! Two of Davie’s bright spots were twin sisters Vanessa and Grace Didenko. “Vanessa is doing everything she can in the goal. She’s doing great,” Gustafson said. "Grace is step­ ping it up at stopper.” ... The War Eagles play at home against West Rowan (March IS) and South Rowan (March 16). They play road games against Mount Tabor (March 20) and West Forsyth (March 22). Each game begins at 7 p.m. The freshman team, from left; front - Brandon Walls, Alex Marlon, Chris Sponaugle, Xavier Howell, Vince Cloce and Zach Illing; back - Coach David Prim, Jacob Robertson, Joey Taylor, Michael Burford, Brandon Hill, Cody Suller and Landon Harris. Freshman Team Fights To The End Davie’s freshman boys bas­ ketball team didn’t have a win­ ning season, but they consistently played tough and hard. They were a close-knit group, and are all good friends, according to Coach David Prim. His club included Brandon W alls, Alex M arion, Chris Sponaugle, Xavier Howell, Vince Cloce, Zach Illing, Jacob Robertson, Joey Taylor, Michael Burford, Brandon H ill, Cody Suiier ond Landon Harris. The assistant coach was Angelo Pinopoli, Davie finished 5-11, This team played unselfishly, with no superstar player. It worked to assist each other for Ihe open shot. If outmanncd or outsized, they never lost compo­ sure, playing hard and maintain­ ing a good attitude, he said. Many of the losses were close games, with the outcome decided by a few points. The War Eagles made an amazing transilion from the beginning of the year to the end, each player growing physi­ cally and in their ability to com­ municate as a team, Prim said. “Now they are more experi­ enced and looking forward to next year when they w ill be much more competitive with whomever they play,” O l d S c h o o l : D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 9 5 • Davie’s girls basketball team earned a 4-A Regional berth by defeating Purnell Swell 59;41 in the Sectional 2 cham­ pionship, Maria Newsome had 21 points and 21 rebounds for Ihc 25-1 War Eagles, who got 12 points and 5 assists from Beth Wall and 10 points from Kclsha Wagner. • Hoke Couniy ended the Davie boys’ season, 72-64, in the sccond round of the Sectional 2 tournament, Deryl Wilson (14), Chad Liinier (13) and Jonathan Vaughters (12) scored in double figures as Davie closed at 14-13. • The Davie freshman basket­ ball team finished 14-3 after los­ ing Ihe finale lo East Forsyth, 85-79. Davie got double-figure scoring from B.J. Johnson (14), Jesse Bonds (13), Matt James (12) and Scott Cornalzer (10). Brian Campbell had nine, • Christy Frogge had 18 points to lead Ihe South Davie seventh-grade girls past North­ west Cabarrus 44-31, Amanda Frogge had 10. B.J. Nichols’ 12 points led South’s boys to a 42-35 win over NW Cabarrus. North’s boys lost 63-57 to J.N. Fries despite 18 points from JohnOrslllo, Congratulations to Last Week’s B A S K ETB A LL C O N TE S T W INNERS!!! First Place = $20 and the Cap to JamleJuarez Second Place = $5.00 to Maggie Brindle Jamie Juarez missed just 6 games this week to claim the top spot and Maggie Brindle missed 8 games for second place. With just a couple of weeks remaining in the contest we may be using some NCAA Women’s games. So watch for the (W) in front of the games to designate those. A L L C O N T E S T E N T R IE S M U S T IN C L U D E A F U L L M A IL IN G A D D R E S S & P H O N E N U M B E R . V№ WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. Entries without this info will have to be dIsquaHfled. r E N T R Y ~b L A N k T I pages /ill win I Search liic iids on llicsc two pages to find Ihe contest games. Then I enter llic team you prcdlct w ill win beside Ihc iidvcrtising sponsor’s " nnnie listed below. ADVERTISER 1. TOM NESBIT, ATTORNEY 2. EATON FUNERAL HOME WINNER I 3. DANIEL FURNITURE I 4. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 5. CAUDELL LUMBER 6. FOSTER DRUG I 7. HILLSDALE DENTAL I 8. DAVIE MEDICAL 20. Dallas V. New Jersey N ov Towne Shopping Center 2503 Lovisvllle-C lem m ons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 YolirHome, YourVoice. Visit Y ourPru.com Prudential Carolinas Realty 22. Boston V. Indiana Serving l.cw isvillc, C lcn iiiio iis, & D avic County 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 9. HORN'S EXPRESS 10. UPS STORE I 11, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 12, BETH’S HALLMARK ¡13,M TETC, I 14. CLEMMONS CARPET I 15. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 16. FIDELITY BANK VOGLER & SONS 17. Denver V. New Orleans Serving the coiwiiimlti • for over N 7year.\-. Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 кm Full Line O ffice S upply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies 8< Much More 13. (W) Maryland v. Sacrod Heart N O W A N 'A II.A ltl.i;: W e d d in g D is ig as & .la/./..v J u M c ln 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons (across Irom Village Candle & Gills) • Hours: M-F B-6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 17. VOGLER & SONS 18. STATE FARM/BRAD ROMINE I 19, CLEMMONS PAWN I 20, DON'S FINE JEW ELRY ¡ 21, TOPS TRAVEL I 22, PRUDENTIAL I 23, SPILLMAN'S HOME & LAND I 24. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS UUtHEELlWCOO Tobacco Friendly Store!” mHEiaiii D o r a i * 1 9 ^ ” M o n a r c h * 1 9 '® C a m e l * 2 3 ’ * W i n s t o n * 2 3 ’ * 16. (NBA) Miami v. Chicago Y o u r R J R O u tle t • L o w P rlccs • F rie n d ly S crvice 6311 Stadium Dr., Qemmons «778-1144 D A V IE C O U N T Y FULl COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751-2129 fax; (336) 751-9760 25, Chicago v, V^aahinglon 25. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE . __________________ Tie Breaker Predict Ihe score in Ihe following contest. In eases of lies, Ihe tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winncis I I I IlUNC V. Murray St. I NAME:________________________ I ADDRESS:____________________ I Total Points Scored . DAY PHONE , NIGHT:.I I Submit by niuil, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 lo Ihe Enterprise-Rccord office; 171 S, Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 j В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 Amy Grubbs barely missed a home run vs, W. Rowan. Jordan Schultz takes a cut for Davie's 2-0 JV team. JV Softball Team Starts Masterfully III the first two games of llic scnson last week, Davic’.s JV softball leam displayed offensive dominance. And defensive domi­ nance. And pitching dominance. It was nil there for the War Eagles, who belted North Iredell 12-2 in five innings and thumped West Rowan 10-3 in a pair of home nonconferencc games. “Tliese JV kids nrc going to be something to watch,” Conch Phil Giurintano .said. In the rout over N. Iredell, there were strong perfonnnnces from shortstop Thyier Cave and pitchers Megan Marshall and , Kntelyn Jones. r * " •‘Cnve played a groat shbrt- ' stop. There's nothing to nrguc about there,” Giurintano said. “You’ve got to give it lo the pltehcrs. Marshall held them, and . then she 8tartcd,BcÚlng tired. 1 should have pulled her an inning earlier, bul I wanted to see if she could pull through it. I don’t like ihem to Ihink if they make a mis­ take that I’m going to pull them. Jones (relieved and) just shut tliem down.” Jordan Schultz and Breanna Dalton were productive. “Schultz got a couple hits at the right time,” he said. “Dalton stole from first nil the way to third. She did exnctiy what I told her. Dallon is solid as a rock at third base.” The coach considers Jones a licking bomb at the plate. “She hits the ball,” he snid. “If we could move the white line over nboul 10 feel, she would have quite a few home runs. She can pull the ball, I’ve never seen a kid with an open shoulder pull the ball and hit it that fiu' before.” The War Eagles played at Ihe same brilliant level in the 10-3 win overW. Rownn. “Tlie defense again wns solid ns can be,” he said. “ Cave made some very good plays, and Schultz made .some very nice plays at first base. And wc had good support behind the plate (from catcher Amanda Riddle). “ When you put that together with (Amy) Grubbs hitting the ball two feet short of a homo run. It’s nol hard to win ballgames.’’ Jones and Marshall were su­ perb on the mound. Gina W ill­ iams cnme to the plate with two runners on, nnd she made some­ thing happen. "She took a full cut nl Ihc ball,” he said. “ She got thrown out, bul she moved Ihe runners, they threw the ball around and a run scored.” The War Eagles hosfCentral Davidson on March 16 at 4:30. They visit South Rowan on March 17 at 6. Tliey host Mount Tabor on March 21 ot 4:30.Megan Marshall pitches. - Photos by Jim Barringer S o ftb a ll... Continued From Page B1 Next up was McDougall. Again Slutts got two strikes on her, bul McDougall hung in there and roped a clinching ground- ball single by ¡the sccond baseman’s outstretched glovfi. “Both at-bats she kept foul­ ing it off and fouling il off,” as­ sistant conch/scorekeeper Robbie Jackson said. "She kept it going, and that last time it fi­ nally paid off.” McDougall did not dream she would deliver victory in her first varsity appearance. She was only in the game becausc second base­ man Whitlock suffered a knee injury while diving for a ball in Ihc hole. Making the moment all the better, McDougall didn’t get a hit against an orditiaiy pitcher. Slutts is a horse who pitches ev­ ery game for a sirong leam. “1 wasn’t even thinking about going in,” she said. “I was just on the fence cheering, and then Ashley gol hurt. I didn’t even know I was on deck (before her first at-bat). “I was getting frustrated be­ causc I kept fouling them off. 1 knew I had lo start getting a head start on my swing. (First-base coach Phil Giurintano) kept tell­ ing me.l won the game, but I couldn’t believe il. It’s pretty cool.” Parker was the reason North went silent after Stulls’ big blast, pitching two-hit; scoreless ball for 2 1/3 innings. In the last Iwo innings, she didn’t allow anyone past first, retiring six of seven in one stretch. She induced six ground-ball outs and walked none. “I said; ‘Just go out there and throw the bail. Whatever’s going to happen is going lo happen,’ “ Giurintano said to Parker. “These kids never laid down. They kept listening and they stayed hungry. We made a few mental brcnk- downs, but these kids didn’t want 10 be beaten. That’s all it was. Wc scored 11 runs on 13 hits. That’s a big night.” Hannah Tierney played a big part, going 3 for 3 with two doubles and a triple. All Ihree of her hits were smashed. Williams and Emily Tierney had Iwo hits apiece. Hobson knocked in two runs. “ Hannah can turn into a col­ lege player,” Giurintano said. “ I mean Hannah’s a kid that needs to be looked at. She’s fiery, she’s tough and you can tajk lo her. I just ripped her on the bases, and that kid didn’t fold up. She look 11 and leamed, and that’s impor­ tant. “ Hobson did a very good job N o w y o u c a n c o n n e c t a n d s a v e in s t a n t ly . Get the largest walkie-talkie network built Into every Nextel phone. SAVE $150 1265 Q M O T O n O L A $24.99 Reg. $174.99 Mch. 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See below" 336-751-2626121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC2702B -Ыппи|иа||||<||а1п||.«|к«Ычи»|||«|14||р|оиП1М>ак1Т1«и|Ыи>|1г«т|уГ|Шт1д)и1р«|к<|п.||Ш/1оЫ1п|1К1«11уЬу1|и^№м{Гт«|Миш|» in ilMi ÍMdrtiíi Ofltii eipit 4/02/06uumerKTiwiiifich« ft« í6JfTkJenp№fte(*(ítieneii»v»>uwMyAtwityj0j«iwnwrt.Mdflio(mwtnnrtJtonuni0fnippiys«nMiiM0íUiiyntiieipií 4/07/06 wc^ Ua (Som 0«kí Netíri iíU wwt ftWM/mwtKJ л t« iwltv íftti ituij« *к>1> wkvi t»r<tW tiUl »ticil by ijlkrg («lomo ¡ТГ^ТГПitlK)OSmfíUrMln(D(riln|I^UptoS)6Ktrntlcinfreind$»3üeMtn'nirutlonfreKfphor>eip^Ni¿hti«r^p(Tttü74rnbWrrLrr)di)iftadpnitoMün7jnOvfNer fw) Wtf»Mtaull¡j«drtlin{í»41JaulPírtJnwwt«th«gfd«Mr«tfWtftN^riWrtvM*$01S/fninItiir«loíH<‘P*^<‘)eiipí>ntNnlflMiiehtifn«№lSriifr, y i \ ГЦ law M f logn №• NOnU fttm« Mj lo|4 «ni с«Ля If ídmufh »ff 1/*1гт*Нй oí Sfrwt Motlrf (WW/fwi) (tl* ta r e fl(tl* X orf forwirf kfd (Ы NCn Ц rum Mj lo|4 «ni ot Mon.-Frl. 8;30aiTh5pin Sat. 9am-12noon IU.I, luitfwo«. 11«. wl,, IrcWinj • 6«< Rl»J№iy CM Iteiwiy iM 4161» ^Im. Thau fin lit ivn uiu w govymmgn nqdnl chaigu. OlKr undiaigM miy hdKk Mnl- i luunmltud Unhtnal Strvla Funj Itu > ■ gn 1« u it.H oil« u iKitkini.nfttmrt. CM uppiovil i Ifprnn Inn** «Ml ui/ Umjnalloil IM MlvlWn Im OliMtnmlUihM Ami lean«« « nn.j|lt,lio!n. TO «IkШ 1ИК. »/№ №, KUn№ n ot m y fm O om рШ M M я H ilm t г ц м г mvin> n m i m l № n«Á П» РАом рж и only. behind.the plate anil kept her I. Jot. And she hit the ball every time she was at-bat. That helped us a lot.” ' Jackson was just as ecstatic. “I was pleased lhat we didnit give up when we were down 10- 5,” she said. “Parker did a great job coming in. People that were subs came through.” W . R o w a n 15, D a v ie 0 II was no surprise lhat Davie fell hard against the mighty Fal­ cons. They went 27-3 in 2002, 27-2 in 2003, 20-5 in 2004 and 27-5 last year, winning the 3-A crown in 2002 and 2003 and fin­ ishing second last year. Count­ ing their 4-0 start, they’re 105- 15 since 2002. The first inning was disas­ trous. West scored seven runs on six hits, and after Davie got a single in the bottom half, the run­ ner was picked off first base. West added to Davie’s misery with three runs in the second and three in the third. Wliile the visitors banged out 19 hits, Davie managed just two (one each from Williams and H. Tierney). Davie’s thu-d-worsl loss in 10 years of fast-pitch softball came from a team coached by a Davie alum. Elizabeth Greene Clarke was a standout basketball and softball player at Davie, gradu­ ating in 1995. She is in her sec­ ond year at the West helm. liie only defeats with larger margins came in Davie’s first year as a fasl-pilch program, 1997 (18-0 to South Stokes and 29-6 lo West Forsyth). Notes: H. Tierney is off to a torrid start (4 for 4). Williams is 3 for 7 and E. Tierney is 2 for 5. ... Davie hosts Cenhal Davidson on March 16 al 6. Il visits South Rowan on March 17 ot 4:30. And it hosts Mount Tlbor on March 21 al 6. ... Giurintano said Davie’s program owes a big thank-you to Jeff Bowden of Caudell Lumber, Jane Whitlock and David M ills of the Davie Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment. “Jeff donated a lot of stuff for us, and that’s really nice,” he said. “Jane donated all.lhe con­ crete here.” Davie 11, N. Iredell 10 (8 inn) Davie ab г h Ы W . Wlliinm.s ss 5 1 2 0 Whillock 2b 3 1 1 0 McDougall 2b 1 0 1 1 H ill cM f 4 1 1 2 Hail lb 4 1 1 0 Goins 3b 1 0 0 0 H. Tiemey cf 3 2 3 1 Mann rf 2 0 0 0 M . Williams rf 1 0 0 0 Fullwood If 0 0 0 0 E. Tlemcy 3b 4 1 2 1 Torielon dh 4 1 1 0 Hobson c 3 3 1 2 Tolals 35 11 13 7 N. Iredell Dnvie 110 134 0 0-1 0 004 101 41-11 2D - H. Tierney 2. 3D - H. Tlcmoy. SB - E. Tiornoy, Davlc IP H R ER BB SO Alexander 5.2 10 10 7 0 4 Parker. W 2.1 2 0 0 0 0 W . R o w a n 15, D a v ie 0 Davlc ab г h Ы Williams ss-cf 2 0 1 0 H. Tiemey cf •1 0 1 0 Hlil cf 2 0 0 0 Whitlock 2b-ss 2 0 0 0 Hnll lb 2 0 0 D E. Tiemey rf-2b 1 0 0 0 Goins 3b 2 0 0 0 Torielon dh 2 0 0 0 Fullwood If 0 0 0 0 Schultz if 1 0 0 0 Hobson c 1 0 0 0 Tolals 16 0 2 0 W . Rowan 733 0 2 -1 5 Davlc ООО 0 0 -0 Davlc IP H R ER BB s o Alex. I 1.2 8 10 6 1 0 Poricer 3.1 11 5 5 2 1 R e m e m b e r W h e n ? Louise StroUd does. Read her musings on Mocksville’s history the first week of each month, DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD Baseball... Continued From Page B1 said, “ I think, having the fans here is helping us out. It’s keep­ ing us intense.” Benge, who earned a gritty win by giving up one run in five innings of relief, is a sophomore pitcher who came into the sea­ son under the radar. He an­ nounced his surprising arrival as a varsity pitcher by stymieing West Rowbn in relief. He im­ proved to 2-0 while lowering his ERA to 0.88 in eight iniiings. “I played a lot in the practice games (with John McDaniel nursing an injury), and they just decided to keep me up,” said . Benge, who always brings a no­ big-deal approach. “I’m not try-. ing to strike people out. If you just try lo get them to hit ground balls, you’ll do better.” Freedom 3, Davie 2 McDaniel, finally released lo play, was tremendous in his se­ nior debut, but the visiting War Eagles’ intensity was mysteri­ ously missing. As a result, hopes for the first four-game run since ‘02 were squashed. Alwo-out hit by Vogler gave Davie a 1-0 lead. Zach Howard doubled, stole third and scored on a passed ball, giving Davie a 2-1 lead. Merrifleld and Howard had two hits each. McDaniel sizzled for five in­ nings, Freedom’s only run and only hit coming on a solo homer by the nine batter. He tluew - get this - 63 pitches in six innings, but a lack of support ruined his terrific effoit. Davie took the 2-1 lead into the sixth, but it booted a routine grounder by the first batter. Three hits followed as Freedom pushed across two runs. Davie couldn’t answer, going down in order in the seventh. "W e had 9-1-2 up and felt like we were in pretty good shape,” Herndon said. “But we went pop up, pop up, ground out.” I Herndon was disheartened because Freedom was 1-2 with a pair of 10-run-rule losses. McDaniel has suffered more than his share of frustrating set­ backs. His career ERA dropped to 2.65 in 131 1/3 innings, but he only has a 10-8 record to show for it. Davie 10, Freedom 9 The War Eagles had mixed emotions after escaping in eight. They were unhappy about six errors, but they were pleased about withstanding late-game tension, scoring two runs in Ihe, seventh and two more in the eighth. Vogler had an exceptional night (i for 4, five runs, three RBIs and the team’s first homer). Corriher came through again in the clutch, going 3 for 5. Merri- ^ field, a consistently deadly hit­ ter for two seasons, was 2 for 4. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 6 ,2 0 0 6 - B 7 WF Golfers Zach Vogler Is at .381. Benge was 2 for 4. He would have had three hits without an unbelievable catch by Freedom’s center .fielder. “We’ve got to play better de­ fense,” Herndon said. “ We have practiced (close-game situations) the last couple days, and we re­ sponded. I was proud of the way we battled back.” Freedom generated three runs in Ihe seventh for an 8-6 lead. W ith Herndon’s heart in his throat in the last of the seventh, Vogler singled, Howard walked, Benge singled and sophomore Brent Beam drew Davie within one with a sac fly. That set up Thompson’s game-saving hit. Freedom struck for one in the eighth. No matter. Merrifield walked and stole second with one out. Vogler tied things by bounc­ ing a seeing-eye single between first and sccond. “They were trying to hold Whit on second because he’s a ' threat on Ihe basepalhs,” Vogler said. “I saw that hole and was jtist trying to poke it over that way. I’m just glad I hit it hard enough to get through.” Corriher followed with his own soft single. It squeezed past the first baseman and put the winning run on third. After Free­ dom intentionally walked Howard to load the bases, Vogler scampered home on a wild pitch. Game over. “I love those situations when the game’s on the line, and I’ve been fortunate enough to come through lately,” Corriher said. “An ugly win is a win. We’ll take any one we can get.” McDaniel got the win despite giving up a run-scoring double in the eighth. Jonathon Hutchens went four innings, Tom Kuell 2 2/3 and Bryan King retired his only two batters in his first var­ sity appearance. “Being in these tight games early I think w ill help us out down the road,” Vogler said. Notes: Merrifield is hitting .522. Vogler and Corriher are both at .381.... Freedom’s Tori Conley robbed Benge by mak­ ing n W illie Mays over-the- shoulder basket catch while JV Baseball Scores 17 In 1 1nning Davie’s JV baseball team righted its ship last week with a pair of wipeouts over Freedom, and Coach Jim M c K n ig h t sounded as though the War Eagles were just getting started. “ We’re get­ ting healthier. That's the big key. We were the walking wounded,” he said after Davie improved to 3- iri2. )’We put together iwo good • games.” - ...... From the middle of .the first game against Freedom through the rematch,.the War Eagles scored almost at w ill, winning the nonconference games 18-0 and 8-2. In the first meeting at Rich Park, Adam Ridenhour gave M c K n ig h t Davie another big lift by pitch­ ing a four-hitter over five in­ nings. He struck out seven. “We're 2-2 und he's got both wins,” McKnight said after tlie game. “He was able to throw his changeup for strikes this game, and that helped him a lot. Ho gol them out on their front foot, and mixed in high heat.” Believe it or not, it was a 1-0 game through Ihree. It should have been 3-0 in the third, but McKnight made a coaching er­ ror that cost Davie two runs on a Ryan Carter hit. ' “I screwed up the jersey num­ bers on the lineup card,” lie said. “I got them reversed, their coach caught it and they look the runs' off the board. I hate lo tell on myself, but Ihe truth’s Ihc truth.” No problem. Davie went off for 17 - yes, 17 - runs in Ihe fourth. Freedom made a pitch­ ing change in the middle of the merry-go-round,but Davie kept pouring it on. It tallied eight hits before Freedom could gel the third out. Ryan Heliard, Clint Howell and Zeb Cope had two hits each. Cope had three RBIs, as did Matt Oswell, who doubled, “The sun got rough, they had a lot of passed balls and they mnde several errors,” he said of the fourth, "Everything that could go wrong for them went wrong.” In the rematch in Morganton, Colby Seaford set the lone for the 8-2 win, sending the game’s' lirst pitch lo the left-field fence for a double. The three-run out­ burst included a two-run double from Carter nnd an RBI single from Howell. Carter did most of the dam­ age. Along with going 2 for 4 with three RBIs, he pitched four- hit bail for 5 1/3 innings, strik­ ing out six. “ Carter is starling to get healthy,” McKnight said. “ He threw 100 pitches and said he didn’t have any soreness in his arm.” Carter has moved from five to four in Iho order, and has hit safely in four of five games. "He’s been a key for us,” he said. "He’s on everything right now. He w ill probably be in the four hole the rest of the year.” Jess Cartner, who is 3 for 7 since moving from fourth to fifth, was 2 for 4. Howell was also 2 for 4. Mitchell Cooper re­ lieved Carter and fanned three of seven bailers. The War Eagles host North Rowan on March 15 al 6 nnd South Rowan on March 17 at 4:30. They play at Mount Tabor on March 21 at 4:30. They host Starmount on March 22 at 4:30. D avie Tennis P ushes V aunted R eynolds With the way Davie’s tennis team hung with Reynolds last week, folks in the Central Pied­ mont Conference should realize one thing: Upstart Davie is in­ deed a legitimate threat. The previously-unbeaten War Eagles came tantalizingly close to defeating big, bad Reynolds. The 6-3 near-miss in their head- turning upset bid against the un­ beaten Demons left Davie frus­ trated and disappointed, but look­ ing ahead to the meat of the CPC race. "We left it on the table,” first- year coach Barry Kennedy said. “A coiiple players felt really bad and I said: ‘Look, this is nol your fault. The title is still on the line.’ It If not for some tough losses, conversations about the outcome might be much different. No. 3 seed Phillip Hursey and No. 6 Seth Spry both improved to 3-0 with'victories in singles. But Davie squandered a pair of leads. One matchup that slipped away started with Davie leading 5-0. So instead of splitting in singles, or even taking singles 4-2, Davie found itself in a 4-2 hole. “We should have won singles 4-2,” Kennedy said. “But Rey­ nolds is a good team. They’re tough, they’re resilient and they’ve got a good coach.” The match wound up bitter­ sweet for the War Eagles because they held their own in doubles, too. Chasen Arey and Spry steamroiled to draw Davie to 4- 3. Matt Hauser and Hursey, how­ ever, dropped a tiebreaker deci­ sion. But the loss was encouraging H u rs e y F e re b e e because no one from Davie had .entertained the possibility of even'a competitive match with Reynolds, much less a victory, in a long, long time. In 2004, Davie was overwhelmed 8-1 and 7-2. Last year it bowed lo Reynolds 8-1 and 6-0. "No. 3 doubles won, so we’re in the match, and No. 2 (Alex Appelt-Mall Van Hoy) was tied," Kennedy said. "They had a chance and just couldn’t do it. And No. 1 went down in a tie­ breaker.” Davie (3-1, 1-1 CPC) domi­ nated the other matches from last week, drilling North Iredell 8-1 and South Rowan 8-1. Hauser, Hursey,Collin Ferebee, Arey and Spry provided wins in both matches. “We took (N. Iredell) pretty easily, nnd they’re a pretty strong team,” Kennedy said. “Thai wns kind of a family affair. My wife is cousins with one of their play­ ers, and Van Hoy is related lo their No. 1 player, Travis Van Hoy. So that was kind of cool. “That (S. Rowan win after losing to Reynolds) was big. We came out fired up and took those boys apart. We had Raeshon McNeil and some of the football players there. We probably had a crowd of 50-60 people, which I was real happy about.” Kennedy gave gushing praise to Hursey, who is 4-0 at No. 3, and Ferebee, who is 3-1 at No. 4. Both are seniors. V “Hursey is like a surgeon with a scalpel,” he said. “He’s decep­ tively fast and he’s gol extremely quick hands. You can unload on him and he’ll pick it off. He runs a lot of things down that you wouldn’t expect.... He’s incred­ ibly smart. He runs them lo death. He doesn’t overpower you, he keeps them moving. When you come lo the net, he’s going over the top of you. He’s real exciting to watch. “Ferebee is probably the most powerful player on the leam. He has incredible ground strokes. He just unloads and hits the ball ex­ tremely hard. Both his serves are extremely hard.... He’s hard on himself lo the point that some­ times that hurts him. He’s a per­ fectionist. That’s his weakness, and it’s also a strength. His memory is loo long. But he’s gotten better nt that, and he was dominating against (a S. Rowan) kid that wasn’t a bad player. Col­ lin slapped him around.” The War Eagles play at States­ ville on March 15. They host Winston-Salem Prep March 16 and Grimsley March 20. They visit North Davidson March 22. The matches begin at 4:30. banging into the wall. “That was the best catch I’ve seen in high school in a long time,” Herndon said.... Davie plays at home vs. South Rowan on March 17. That is its chance to even its Central Piedmont Conference record at I -1. Davie plays at Mount Tabor March 21. Il hosts Starmount March 22. A ll three begin al ap­ proximately 7. Davie 6, N. Rowan S (11 Inn) Davlc ab r h Ы Merrineld its 4 2 3 0 Slewart rf 2 1 0 0 Vogler cf 5 1 2 1 Corriher lb 4 0 1 2 Hownrd 3b 3 0 0 0 Benge dh-p 2 0 0 0 Beam if 4 0 1 0 Vemon c 3 1 1 0 Bder ph 1 0 0 0 Thompson ph 1 0 0 0 Boyd 2b 2 1 1 0 Totals 31 6 9 3 N.R ow nnO ll 001 100 0 1 -J Dnvie 300 ООО 100 0 2 -6 2B - Merrineld. SB - Merrifield (4), Vogler 2 (5). Davie IP H R ER DB SO Johnson 4 5 2 1 4 5 Kuell 2 2 2 2 1 4 Bctigo.W 5 2 1 1 1 4 Freedom 3, Davie 2 R o b e rts o n Dnvie ab r h Ы Merrineld ss 4 0 2 0 Stewart rf 3 0 0 0 Vogler cf 2 .0 1 1 Corriher lb 3 0 0 0 Howard 3b 3 1 2 0 Beam dh 3 0 1 0 Ederlf 2 0 0 0 Benge If 1 0 0 0 Prnllc 3 0 0 0 Boyd 2b 3 1 1 0 Totals Í7 2 7 1 Davlc ООГ 100 0- Freedom 001 002 X - 2B . Howaid, Boyd. SB -M errineld. Slewart, Vogler, Howard, Beam. Davlc IP II R ER BB SO M cD .L 6 4 3 1 1 6 Davie 10, Freedom 9 (8 inn) Dnvlc ab r h Ы Merrineld ss 4 2 2 0 Stewnrt rf 3 1 0 0 Vogler cf 4 5 3 3 Corriher lb 5 1 3 1 Howard 3b 2 1 0 1 Benge dh 4 0 2 1 Benm If 2 0 0 1 Vemon с 3 0 0 0 Thompson ph toil Boyd 2b 4 0 0 0 Totals 32 10 11 В Freedom 012 020 3 1 -9 Davie 201 030 2 2-1 0 HR - Vogler. SB - Merrinold2.Slewnn, Beam. Davie IP II R ER BB s o Hutchens 4 6 4 3 2 2 Kuell 2.2 4 4 2 1 1 King .2 0 0 0 0 i McD, W .2 1 I 0 0 ' I Nip Davie By 1 Stroke West Forsyth’s golf team might be belter than Davie, but the margin between the teams is slim. West nipped Davie by one stroke (148-149) in last week’s season opener al B e rm u d a Run West. The Tilans shaved Davie by a single stroke again (159-160) at Salem Glen. Five War Eagles broke 40 at Ber­ muda Run West, led by Russell Hancock’s 2-over-par 36. The others were Sean Wagoner (37), Alec Beauchamp (38), Caleb Pearce (38) and M icah Robertson (39). Robertson and Beauchamp shot 38 (2-over) and 39, respec­ tively, at Salem Glen. Wagoner and Patrick Shore followed up with a 41 and 42. "Another one-shot loss,” Coach Chris Callison said. "It was very frustrating, but the guys continue to work hard anti recognize that we ore able to compete with a team that w enl' to regionals Iasi year. If we can just finish the match ...” Callison is a firsl-year golf coach who replaced Doug llling. He hasn’t been around his play­ ers enough lo gauge their poten­ tial. “1 don’t know that much about them yet. I’m learning as I go,” he said. “But I’m excited about it, aiid the kids are fun to work with.” GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Aulo Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons B A N K 0/1 N O R T H ^ A R O i J N A W e S p e c i a l i z e i n R e a l E s t a t e L o a n s • R e sid e n tia l M o rtg a g e s • C o m m e rc ia l M o rtg a g e s • H o m e E q u ity L o a n s • C o n s tru c tio n L o a n s • L o t L o a n s Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are Still very Good! J E R R Y K A P P Managor/Loan Oflk»r 1336 Westgato Center Drive WInston-Salem, NC 27103 Equ.1HoutngUnd*i Telephone: (336) 774-2944 Mot]lle: (336)462-3932 E-Mail: jkapp@bani(olhc.Bom Member FDK3 5 0 % O F F 'O ffe r valid |1п{1И)3<Э1/гО •N o t vplld w lO i^y'gthp^^ •Bring this а с Щ Ю Ш ! ® N o A p p o i n t m e n t N e c e s s a r y ^ 959 Yadklnvllle Road A c r o s s fr o m th e A ll A m e r ic a n F o r d D e a le r 751-7700 . В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 ^■1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 - B9 1 Atticus Lum (left) and Zach Long were constants in double figures. ‘Cats... Continued From Page B1 I remember anybody scoring that many," McPlierson said. "He kept sliooting the ball from tlie comer or catcliing the ball at the high post, turning and facing. They couldn't stop him any­ where, and everybody knew the ball was going to him. They tried to go man, and he took whoever was guarding him o ff the dribble.” Chase Sampson added 10 points. The attack included nine . each from Justin Joplin and Zach :Long, : "They couldn’t stop Chase, Neither,” he said. 'i In the semifinals against No. '6 China Grove, the Wildcats looked notliing like the team that ' lost twice to CO in the regular ■ season (54-38, 49-40). Buoyed * by balanced scoring from Samp- ^.son (II points), Dulin (eight), ’ Alex Newman (seven) and Long - (seven). North controlled the ; bulk of the game nnd built a 12- - point lead in the third. “ This time wc made free • throws, and we played differ­ ently,” he said. "We didn’t press and we sat back. They wanted to . run, but we didn’t allow them West sandwiches a Wildcat underneath, and Chase Sampson (right) defends. Matt McPherson led the North boys Into the tournament final for the first time In 13 years as a middle school. to. It also helped that North got CG sharpshooter Brandon Fcrrare out o f the game. He fouled out after burning No. 3 South Davic with 21 points. While the Red Devils rallied frantically to 34-31 with 1:14 left, Dulin protected Ihe lead by hitting clutch free throws. In the finals, the Wildcats’ en­ ergy and hustle enabled them to stay close to the league’s gorilla. It was 14-12Westttfteroiie quar­ ter and 27-19 at the break. After falling behind41-29 in the third. North gave the Bulldogs one last push before finally mnnlng out of juice. “They made their run in the third, which we knew they were going to,” McPherson said. “We answered it, but they went on another one.” North got routine outings from Long (16 points) and Lum (12). Newman nailed a pair of 3- pointers for eight points, "Atticus played tough," he said. “They couldn’t really guard him or Zach.” But West’s athleticism was too much to overcome. Darius Moose had 22 points, Kevin Parks had 16 points and a whop­ ping 12 assists. And Chris Smith had 12 rebounds. “ You can’t guard that Parks in a phone booth,” McPherson said, “He's got so much shake and bake. Newman did a great job of trying to keep up with him; he really stepped his game up. “ They were bigger, more physical and beat us on the boards, And then they got out and ran. It was three on one a lot of times.” Notes; W. Rowan wenfl3-0. The only North boys team to finish with more wins was the 10-3 team in 2003. Lum and Long averaged'11.8 and 11,5 points, respectively, Lum regis­ tered double figures 12 times. Long 11. Sampson was third with a 7,1 average. North’s eighth team w ill have a rare re­ turner next year. Newman played up all season as a seventh grader. N. Davic 68, Corriher-Llpe 47 - Atticus Lum 27, Chase Sampson 10, Justin Joplin 9, Zach Long 9, Xavier Dulin 7, Matt Essick 3, Austin Bell 3. N. Davic 40, China Grove 37 - Sampson 11, Dulin 8, Alex Newman 7, Long 7, Lum 6, Jop­ lin 1. W. Rowan 58, N. Davic 40 - Long 16, Lum 12, Newman 8, Dulin 2, Sampson 2. C i v i t a n C l u b s o f M o c k s v i l l e , C o o l e e m e e < £ D a v i e J o in i n t h is c o m m u n it y e f f o r t to c o lle c t f o o d f o r A S to r e h o u s e f o r J e s u s Sat., M arch 25'" • 9am -5pm B r i n g Y o u r N o n - P e r i s h a b l e F o o d s o r C a s h D o n a t i o n s T o T h e s e L o c a t i o n s : MOCKSVILLE- Wal-Mart • Food Lion (boihkxatiom) • Ben Franklin • Southern Family Markets HILLSDALE - Food Lion & Lowes Foods COOLEEMEE- Cooleemee Super Market CLEMMONS AREA - Harris Teeter (r«/yn.w»d) • Southern Family Markets ici«™™ Rd) • Lowes Foods • Food Lion SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHEHI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL • OATMEAL • GRITS • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • OIL • BEEF STEW • SPAM • TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES • BEETS • CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • GREENS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT • TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT • FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Pull-Ups, wipes) North G irls G o Down Sw inging North Davie’s eighth-grade girls basketball team gave even- tual-champion Knox fits for three quarters before bowing out in the Mid-South Conference Tourna­ ment semifinals last week at host Soutli Rowan High. Tlie No. 2 Wildcats led after one quarter, trailed 16-14 ut half- time and remained in position for the upset with the score 27-22 after three. But like everyone else in the league. North could not stop point guard Shanequa "Bubbles” Phifer, who orches­ trated a 40-29 win by racking up 21 points, 12 rebounds, five steals and three assists. North captured the regular- season meeting 28-21, but that was with Phifer ineligible. Phi­ fer outscored North by herself in the fourth (8-7), "She’s a very good player, and she makes things happen,” North coach Trish King said, "She got a burst of energy (in the fourth), and her presence gives them a higher confidence level. (Also) tiiey jumped in a halfcourt press that we hadn’t seen the whole game,nnd it startled my guards," In the first round, Costner Merrifield grabbed the steering wheel with both hands and drove the Wildcats to a 43-26 rout of No, 7 Corriher-Lipe. Merrifield pumped in 15points,while Clare Moser and Elizabeth Davis added six each. “Costner is a meter on how well we do offensively,” King said, “ When she had a good game, we had a great game.” The Wildcats put up an admi­ rable effort in the semifinals. W S U IiA N t I iO K Al I N t l DS Life. Horne. Auto, peace of Mind. Whether you need life, home, or auto insurance, we have a plan that's sure to fit your needs. Get the protection you need and the service you deserve — Call me... Stop by... Log on — it's your cholcel Kellh Hlllor 1111 Yadklnvllle Hwy., Mocksville WkMOik>Stiop.Ci«. 336-751-0131Ь11>огк1влабоггмио.со(п Karon Bonnott Associate Agonl 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., MocksvilleWinow Oaks Shop. Crtti. 336-751-6131 hUorlilOnattonwldo.com N ationw ide’ Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is ОпУЬигШеТ Ufe Imunmce undetwtlllen by Nationwide Uf« 1лшгАГке Company. Nallonwkie Mutual Imuranc« Company and Aldllatwi Companl«, Hom« ИЛи: Columbui, OH 4J215-2I20 MISCi 11/00 thanks in part to Moser keeping Phifer under wraps in the first quarter. The phenomenal Phifer became her typical self in time to give Knox control of the game, but King was satisfied with the performance. "M y leam did exactly what •we wanted,” she said. "We put Moser on (Phifer), our help de­ fense was very good and she didn’t score in the first quarter. We ran our game plan almost to perfection.” If not for Jennifer Booth’s big production in the third - she ac­ counted for all three oi North’s field goals in the period - North would have faded before the fourth. “She kept us in the game. She hit three outside shots, and one of them should have been a 3,” she said. The Wildcats finished 11-4. They tied for the second-most wins among seventh and eighth female teams in North’s 13 years as a middle school. The only squad to accomplish more wins was King’s 12-3 team in 1997, The rewarding journey was a tribute to unselfish teamwork. North’s share-the-ball mentality was refiected in scoring aver­ ages; Merrifield 8,3, Davis 6.5, Kaycee Dixon 5,7, Booth 4,7 and Moser 3.8. “It wasn’t only a good season record-wise, it was a very enjoy­ able season for me and coach (Chris) Lum,” King said. Notes; King said Dixon came up with two of her best games in the tournament. ... King is glad she found Lum as a volunteer assistant. “ She did an excellent job for me, and she didn’t get paid one cent,” she said. “ She used to coach at Forsyth Coun­ try Day, and it’s good to have an assistant cooch on the bench who knows the game.” N. Davie 43, Corriher-Lipe 26 - Costner Merrifield 15, Clare Mo.ser 6, Elizabeth Davis 6, Kay­ cee Dixon 5, Samantha Tarieton 4, Jennifer Booth 4, Grace Loef­ fler 2, Rebecca Bobo 2. Knox 40, N. Davie 29 - Booth 8, Merrifield 6, Dixon 5, Moser 4, Davis 4, Bobo 2, Ashley Smoot tries to drive. Mechel Gadson works Inside. shot on the game’s last play, Ferrare (21 points) stepped to the line with no time on the clock and hit two free throws. South’s scor­ ing leaders were Greg Nuckols (10), Jevin Scott (nine), Zach Drechsler(eight) and W ill Evans (seven). South finished 8-6, ,.. Gadson was'the South giris' top scorer at 9.4, Smoot averaged 8.4 and Maieia Stevenson 5.9. S. Davie 37, China Grove 20 - Ashley Smoot 11, Mechel Gad­ son 9, Elyssa Tucker 6, Lindsey Baiiey 4, Sara'Hondy 3, Tisha Funderburk 2, Maieia Stevenson 1, Morgan Wyatt 1. S. Davie 39, E rw in 30 - Smoot 10, Gadson 7, Handy 7, TXicker 5, Wyatt 4, Stevenson 4, Asia Steed 2, ’ , Knox 34, S. Davie 29 - Tucker 9, Gadson 8, Smoot 5, Steed 4, Handy 3. Fans show their support as the Tigers lose to Knox In the tournament final. Morgan Wyatt shoots. - Photos by James Barringer The Tigers react painfully to defeat, but they went 23-4 In two years with a pair of regular-season titles. T ig e rs ... Continued From Page B1 “ Erwin knew what they were doing,” South found the perfect for­ mula for a quick recovery - do­ ing absolutely everything right In the second half With Smo(|t fin­ ishing with 10 points, Gadson and Sara Handy seven each, the Tigers trounced Erwin 25-7 in the second half and moved on with little trouble. ^ Handy and Tucker each hit a 3-polnter. “Gadson gave them a pretty inspiring (halftime) speech that got the giris all pumped up,” Kellogg said. “That was defi­ nitely the most heartfelt speech she has given, and we were a dif­ ferent team in the second haif. “ Smoot had a very strong game. Handy was not feeling well, so (Morgan) Wyatt, (Erin) Naylor and Handy switched in and out a lot (at the point), and they were able to pick up where the other one left o ff” ' Tho game was tied after three, 27-27. South sensed victory when Thicker nailed her 3 eariy in the fourth. "That set the tone for how that wos going to go,” she said. The tigers played with tre­ mendous heart in the champion­ ship, They were down just five at the half. The stayed close de­ spite a scoreless third. “The giris were less afraid of Knox,” she said. “They came out with confidence of being (regu­ lar-season) champs, they were coming off a big win over Erwin and they knew they could do it,” Tucker knocked down three 3s for nine points. Gadson sup­ plied eight points and II re­ bounds. The extraordinary Phifer, though, was too much. She sank II of 14 free throws (her team­ mates went zero of eight at the line). South doomed its hopes by going a woeful five of 18 at the line, “I thought we were the better team,” Kellogg said, “ If we would have hit those free throws , „ We did our best against a good team. “It was disappointing for them to see the same thing happen as last year. I tried to get them to see that (South went 23-4 with two regular-season titles).” Notes: South’s third-seeded boys suffered a bitter 44-43 loss to No. 6 China Grove in the first round. South had a 43-42 lead when CG }itar Brandon Ferrare was fouled while ottempting a B r i e f s , D a t e s G o lf T ournam ent The fourth Davie County Schools Administrators Associa­ tion Scholarship Golf Tourna­ ment is A pril 29 at 1:30 at Hickory H ill. The last tourna­ ment made it possible to provide two $1,000 scholarships to Davie High seniors. These scholarships are awarded to students who are interested in pursuing a career in ‘education. S oftb a ll Leagues The Yadkin County Parks and Recreation Department is offer­ ing adult softball leagues for men’s open and men’s church. Games will be played at the Yad­ kin Co. park starting the first week of May. The deadline to enter is April 7. the entry fee will be set after, all teams have en­ tered. Call Joe Boyette at (336) 679- 4228. S oftb a ll T ourney The first-annual Davie County Firemen’s Association Softball Tournament is set for April 29 at Rich Park, Center and Smith Grove, This is an outlaw, one-pitch, unliinited-home run toumament. Use any ball and any bat. The entry fee is $125, which must be paid before playing. There will be trophies for first and second place and for most home runs. For more information and en­ try, contact Larry Thies (336- 692-7299) or Randy Groce (336- 961-6929). NEW SELECT SERIES TRACTORS A T P A Y M E N T S YO U n e v e r DREAIVIED P O SS IB LE. PEERE S E A S O N igtianX gS ^ with 4-whB0l steer. ' ’ ¿riáríX72‘4'' . with 4-whéef steer. It'sOeeroSoesonandv««'r( ,ImfoiJuclndanawllnoorSiilscC.; | ■ Sorlos"tractors.Tlwy’riloa(l«(|j with features likg 4-whMl itatr' farsertousnianauVar>l>.ltltyi:>' ' ITorqiie’" Power Syitarri for-' . increased lugging,}he Eas^?^'il Cutting System tor» p<rffot dut,' and open batik taattto lnc|;ani' operator comfort,]^nd t|iay fiari. > at|ust$3S par months So chtik.%. outtlia new SetactSerloalD.anii. iv exparlanca fhe rial dial atyour^ 1 John Daoro d?al8f today.; y r. ,. { f l i vuvvw.JohnDoere.qom A C E V IL L A G E H A R D W A R E 5431 HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE, NC (336) 998-1987 Mon.-Sat. 8AM-6PM BE THE FIRST TO RIDE THESE MODELS AT YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER. 'Г011«|пМЙт»»7П1/М|| OMBusNoeioi'AVKUimiioccfl-nKoui итшвями •ta 0«ш н)|. e«lm liM li ih их «itf Mi«t u M« H Мм Нм Ci*M liitlinriM. I ипм II ГК fiMKld I.U Гм ....................}«МММ|ЫТН111|1| ~I (Í>EqualOnx(tu«yLaKlir ; BIO - DAVIE CQUNTY enterprise record, Thursday, March S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Davie County Custom Carts < U td * p € iifU C ^Л П С 5723-F Country Club Rd. 94S-7B64 - P IC KU PandD ELlVE R Y -- '7F YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" W o W a sh a n d E x tra c t A ll T /p e s O ld R u g s • A n tlq u a • S p e c ia lty U p h o ls te ry • L e a th e r • P illo w s C a ll fo r E s tim a te s -■ 9 4 5 -7 8 6 4 . Tucker. • ' For most-fleople In Ddvie County that name Is syhony- mous with Just one thing — • great food, 'But these daysrWord Is starting to get around that* Tucker Is also tesoclated with quality In an entirely different area — customized golf carts."I have two passions in life, cooking and customizing golf carts," saysTufker, one of the area's most popular residents. Customer’s Imagina­ tion drives each creation . But these aren’t Just your run-of-the-mill standard golf .carts. Tucker golf carts are state-of-the-art, customized vehicles that offer a wide ar­ ray of options for every cus­ tomer. Each detail request is meticulously attended to and the custom craftsmanship is, like food from Tucker's restau­ rant, outstanding. Still, the question that begs to be asked Is; How does a restaurant.owner find himself also working in the world of custom golf carts? '¡Wo I6ye to camp and.have been camplndifor about eight yetars," he explains during a ■ mid-morning break. “We. al­ ways carry a golf cart on the ' truck and use It, for transpor­tation'around the camp*’’ ground. Other campers' also, have them and somewhere along the way we Just started fixing them up for people.” Tucker buys stogk golf carts and does ail the customized work himsplf. ,. “I didn't, realize until I got Into doing this Just what all you can do with a golf cart to customize it," Tucker explains. "It really comes down to a customer's needs and imagination." Complete customization usually takes 7-10. days Right now. Tucker has about five customized carts on site that are maxed out. Production or] a new customized cart usu­ally takes around 7 to 10 days. “We do all the work here at the shop. We also handle re­ pairs and keep parts, accessories (fcuch as lift kits, dashes, stereos, etc.) In stock. If there Is a special accessory the cus­ tomer wants and we don't have it in, we can special order the item. It (isually takes only one day to get It here," Tuckernoks. When tucker buys the carts tliey are a plain standard goif cart that Is usually priced around $1200.00. By the time he Is finished wilh complete customization (which Includes such eye- opening additions as custom steering wheels, headlights, tali lights, dashes and stereos. Just to name a few), it will run around $4,000.00 to $4,500.00 fully customized. Body kits available Some of Ihe body kits Include a '57 Chevy, Ram Truck, '64 Mustang and Roadster that when they are finished look like ^Storm Water Management^ Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition Landscape/Hardscape ^ Uccnsed And Insured C le m m o n s N C T o m Jo n e s 33 6 -7 4 9 -0 4 6 5 Oary Toyloi Phaqe (336) 77B-.2575 Old Glory Rd., sie. 600 Clemmons, NC 27012 e m a il;e x c a lib u r6 0 0 @ a o l.c o m ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced wilh 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bennuda CXiay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance M W i] Davie County Custom Carts come In a wide variety of styles to reflect their owners. mini repilcas. Race car styles also avaiibie And for all of.the Nascar fans out there, listen up—Tucker can also customize the golf carts to make you feel like you're driving one of the famous race cars. “We can customize your cart to look like a race car Ihat Jeff Gordon, Dale Earnhart Jr. or Tony Stewart might drive. We put on the mag wheels and other accesories that make it look Just like their cars,’.' Tucker says enthuslaticaliy. ' School and coliege-logo carts Tucker adds that they can make customized carls for col­ leges and high schools with the school logos on them — per­ fect for dedicated tailgaters. They’re also great for drumming up fan support at the local high school or middle school. Got an Idea In mind? Give Tucker a call al (336) 940-6085. Davie County Custom Golf Carls Is located at 1979 Highway 801-S. Advertising Promotions C u ttin g E d g a P i . Bush Hogging Finish'Grading Show Removal . . 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WInston-Saiom, NC 27107 D a v ie C o u n ty C u s to m C a rts S a l a s A S ^ I c e 414-800Ì 9^^ SPRING SPECIAL Г" H I й а о к г ее тА Ш йтт i (/-¿î foods IViiie. I . $М-949-в97в I h o F F Ü ^ I I y o u r 0 6 I I V is it ß jg Healthyl l^tvi Thank foil For Your D i d Y o u H e a r t h e N E W S ? Ilie American Velerinaiy Medical Associolion lias publisiieii new guidelines staling lliat vacdnos bo odministoiod on a case^y^ase basis. Willi new veterinaiy voccines, seme pets may not lequlio annual vaccination. To daviisp a vacdnatlon plon ior yowr pel, coll us to idiaduk on oppolntinent. Ws'll oiieii your ptt'f indlvlduol Ilf «style, exposure, heollh risks onil recommeml a new vatdnollon protocol H ills d a le A n im a l H o s p ita l Karla Frazier» DVM • Shannon McCourti DVM 134 Medical Drive • ph (336) 998-8750 m - - - —, V In y i P o rc h R ail» V in y l s id in g S craa n R oom s S un R oom s V in y l R e p la ce m e n t W in d o w s Frmm ЕшНтшЁФш! EDWARDS 764-0885 SIDING & WINDOWS M obile Phone 978-2299 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 - Cl Lou Wilson helps her son, WaftI, with his corsage. Among those attending cotillion were, from left, Julia Juhasz, Ward Wilson, Sunni Utt, Robert Sparks, Grace Will­ iams, Shane Butcher, Elizabeth Santis, Tyler Laymon and Alyssa Mossman. Barbara and Steve Laymon of Mocksville make sure son Tyler Is ready. , . — Brad Landi-eth escorts Alex Smithdeal. Katherine Desmond, Lauren Lloyd and Cassidy Champney accept glasses of punch. Sunni Utt of Advance gets a final inspection from her mother, Darlene Utt and grandmother, Judy Cockerham. Shane Butcher helps Grace Williams of Mocksville from the limousine. Cotillion Teaches Manners A large group of Davie County students were among those at­ tending the annual Baylin Cotil­ lion last week at Forsyth Country Club in Winston-Salem. After weeks of lessons in table manners and dancing, the group put it all to use in a formal set­ ting. Some arrived in limousines. The girls wore formal gowns. The boys came in tuxedoes. Instructor Denise Bassen led them through an assortment of dances at the club and a full din­ ner. Julia Juhasz of Advance gets a send off from her father. Arriving at the cotillion, from left: Palmer Benson, Stefan Mock, Lauren Lloyd, Cassidy Champney, Rebecca Lard, Steve,. Kyle Massey, Alex Smithdeal, Brad Landreth, Erika Coffey, Christian Day, Hailey McCune and Parker Lee. KÌ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIÜSE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 W e l c h - S t a n l e y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Ralph Welch of Harmony and Tamara Frecdle Fritz of Advancc announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne Michelle Welch to Darrell Matthew Stanley Jr., son of Oairell and Connie Stailley of Pfafftown. The bride-to-be is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School and is employed as a diabetic coordinator for Restorative Medical in Win­ ston-Salem. The groom-to-be is a 2000 graduate of Mt. Tlabor High School and is employed as a carpenter for Wood Home Improvements. The wedding is planned for June 3 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Advance. Davie Academy of Music I Sight Reading and Music Instruction * in A ll Instruments By Danny Casstevens I43A North Main Street Phone 751-2091 IV o u b le U nderstanding Voices? S o c i a l W o r k e r s H e l p H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t S e r v e L o c a l R e s i d e n t s M a r k l a n d - B o l y n n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Gaither and Ann Markland of Mocksville announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Joy Elizabeth Markland of Clemmons to Talon Dwayne Bolynn of Clemmons, the son of Harmon und Kim Stevens of Mocksvillc and the late Gary Wayne Bolynn. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of RJ and Mildred Markland of Advance, and the late Edgar and Nannie Burgess. She is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bochelor’s degree in graphic arts and imaging technology from Appalachian State Uni­ versity in 1999. She is employed by Siegwcrk Ink Packaging in Winston-Salem. ^ , The groom-to-be is the grandson of Larry and Pat Logan of Winston-Salem and Fred Burgess Sr. of Clemmons, He is a 1996 graduate of North Davidson High School and is employed by Penn Engineering in Winston-Salem. The couple will be married May 13 at Courtney Baptist Church in Yadkinville. 7 5 2 4 R I V E R S I D E C T ., C L E M M O N S $165,000 - Spacious lownhomo convenlont to 1-40. Main lovel master bod- room with oversize tub, 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA, hardwood, tllo, and carpet floors, 2- slory vaulled Great Room, crown molding I and custom upgrades with neutral decor. [ Huge eat-ln kitchen, ampio closet space, I formal dining room, gas logs, garago with I adjoining utility room. I End unit with front porch, I bacK patio, and large I yard, AMUSTSEEl Call 336-766-8801. Davie County Health Department, along with the National Association of Social Workers, is celebrating Nntional Social Work Month in March. This year’s theme - Life’s Journey: Help Starts Here - focuses on Jiow social workers help people at every stage of life, while promoting dignity, especially among the most vulnerable. In 2006, there w ill be focus on issues related to aging and social work. . ■ “The ‘Graying of America’ and the lengthening of life spans puts new pressures on individuals and their families,” 'says NASW President Elvira Craid de Silva. “Social workers have thé specialized knowledge and expertise to address these pressures.- They strive*to promote Independence, autonomy and dignity for their clients." “The Davie County Health Department, particularly our home health and hospice agency, provides a vital link between our older citizens nnd the health- related services they may need," said Barry Bass, health director. “Through individual and family counseling, psychosocial assessment and coordinating care, social workers provide a range of services to All critical gaps in long-term c’are." “We understand that the best elder care requires.n broad view o f social, environm ental, psychological, economic and health care options,” said Bass. “As more older Americans face the challenge o f lim ited m obility, social workers intervene to ensure appropriate care and services are received.” Janine Atkinson, MS W, is the social worker at Davie County Home Health and Hospice. Atkinson provides psychosocial case management to home health and hospice patients. Case management may include. such tasks as identifying gaps in services and linking patients with appropriate community resources, informing patients and families of processes related to entering residential care such as assisted living and nursing homes, and providing counseling and emotional support. Education is ap important part of Atkinson’s role. She often educotes patients and fatnilies on what to expect in such circumstances as death and dying, caring for o patient with Alzheimer’s disease, and hpme bare stress and safety risk factors. Public Healdi Social Workers focus on identifying families witli young children who áre ot risk for developmental delays or with special needs children. A key strategy is implementing prevehtive.methods and linking families with available resources to promote safety, health and wellness. They help families deal with the stress of placing , loved ones in nursing homes nnd assisted living communities. They refer family members to support gróups and encourage them to participate in care plan meetings. . “Public health sodol workers help individuals and families make behavioral and situational life changes in order to improve their overall health and well­ being,” Bass said. Julie Coleman, Social Worker II, is the child service coordinator for Dovie County Health Department. She works with families that have children from birth to age S who have special needs, os well as children at risk for heolth, growth, or developmental concerns. Coleman works closely with porents to link theih with a wide variety o f fam ily-oriented resources. She is also the SIDS (Sudden Infant Deoth Syndrome) counselor for Dovie County and works with families ' who have experienced the loss of a child from SÚ3S. Coleman is available to speak to- community organizations about this topic.' Coleman is a certiried child passenger safety technician, which allows her to educate parents on the proper installation of child possenger safety seats. Social Work Month provides an opportunity for social workers to highlight the essential role they ploy in alleviating some of America’s most d ifficu lt problems. Through education, training and dedication, social workers provide, assistance ,|n,,many different practice areas including health, mental health, child welfare, end of life, adolescent health. HIV/AIDS ond fomily violence. Social workers work with the most vulnerable to connect them with the services they need. Davie Coiinty Health Department is located ot 210 Hospital St. in Mocksville. For more information on services, coll 751-8700,. Dovie Home Health and Hospice is located at 158 Hosphal St. in Mocksville, coll 751-8770 for further information. Dovie County Health Department and Home Health Agency is open Mondoy-Fridoy, 8:30 o.m.-5 p.m. HILLSDALE UMC C h ic k e n P ie ¿ a le Saturday, March ZS to a.m. to 2 p.m. a e-------------hodlit . 5228 Hwy 158 • Advance PUIUG ими Yadkin Vallsy Economic Dovolopmont District, Ino, Gives tho following Notices Sarvlco Area Hoarlnqa Conference Room, BC Brock Canter Lobby Yadkin Counw Si SuriyCounW Ml. Airy, СопГегепсе Room, l.H, Senior Center March 24,2006,9-10 AM Jones Family Resource Center above HHS Poverty li ' DIslrlcI Board Hearing YVEDOl Qlvee notice that It has held a Public Directors Meeting lo consider Ihe adoptionBlock Grant ('togram Funds to be eubm______' of Heallh and Human Services, Office of Copies of the draft and final------------------- ^ to assist low Income families raise their Incomes lellnes у 23,2006 Board ofnmj '■imunlty Services n Department ______bounty Servic____Oral or wrlllen comments roo^ajso^subriiWeit lo YVEDDt n ' o " s » e ¥ o 5 3 S «AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND SERVICE PROVIDER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 - C3 A Dream Continues: Christian Youth Rally Friday Kelsey M cDaniel had a dream. It was to hold a Christian youth rally for teens. Danny W hitaker had a dream, too. It was to financially help those faced with terminal ill­ ness for those who had suffered a disoster. W hitaker started the Be­ cause We Care fund in 2003 to do just that. He had a close friend diagnosed with cancer who needed financial assis­ tance. He know all to well the cost of having a loved one with a terminal illness. Danny and wife Jane’s son, Justin, was di­ agnosed with cancer at the age of 7. Their family battled the disease for eight yeors and lost Justin in September of 1998 when he was 15. Whitaker raised more than, $20,000 to help his friend in 2003, but he didn’t stop there. The fund needed to continue to help others. In February o f 2004, Whitaker became sick and was diagnosed with esophagus can­ cer hnd died in June of that year. McDaniel had been wanting to hold a youth rally and thought Whitaker’s dream de­ served some support. With the help of many, that dream w ill become a reality on , Friday, March 17, at the Brock Perform ing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocks­ ville. Youth groups hove agreed to participate, and corporate sponsors mean that all money raised w ill go to the Because We Care fund. There w ill be two contem- Davle youth planning the youth rally (left) anid Danny Whitaker, who started the Because We Care fund before his death from cancer. porary bands, Unflnished Busi­ ness and Sacred Flood. InncrMission Drama Team from Redland Pentecostal Ho­ liness Church w ill perform, and Andrew Armstrong from Agape Dr. Susan Sykes (Advance Chiropractic and Health Center) and Cathy Smith (Davie County Chamber of Commerce) check out the new DBWA website. DBWA Launches Website B y S h e ri W e st S ym a n sk i Special to the Enterprise The Davie Business 'W om en’s Association has unveiled its first website. Visitors to \mw.DBWA.org w ill find the latest information about the organization, its members, ond businesses they represent. The website was created by DBW A member Maggie Мое, owner of Business Cards Etc. of North Carolina, a company specializing in web graphics and printing, design ond maintenance, technical writing, digital photography, and PC troining. “This website is a great stride forward for our orgonizotion,” said post president Janel Hensley. “As we continue to grow and move toward the future, DBWA.org w ill be incredibly helpful to our inembership - for communicotion, networking, and added publicity for our businesses!” Upon first entering the new website, visitors con view information pertaining to the mission of DBWA and benefits of membership. A list of organization members prpvides links to their professionol biogrophies, informotion obout their businesses including website links, and contoct information. Other links connect users to the latest information about DBWA vio the current newsletter and press releoses, os well as on archive of past newsletters ond medio coverage. There is a colendar of events, membership opplication, and photo gallery for oil to see for themselves the fun ond educational experiences H e a v e n h a s s e n t d o w n a b e a u tifu l g ift fro m G o d to J im m y D . (J im b o ) R evels a n d A m y L . S m ith o f H a m p to n v ilie , a b a b y b o y n a m e d D a rre ll G ra ys o n L u k e R e v e ls . H e w as b o rn on N o ­ v e m b e r 9 ,2 0 0 5 a t 2 :2 4 n .m l H e w eig h ed 5 lb s. 6 o z. a n d w as 18 1/4 Inches lo n g . D r. M ltta rp e r o f W a k e F o rest B a p tis t H o s p i­ ta l d e liv e re d h im a t F o rs y th M e d ic a l C e n ter. G ra y s o n ’s m a te rn a l g ra n d ­ paren ts a re M a ry C . S m ith and th e la te V irg il G ra y S m ith o f A d v a n ce . G ra y s o n ’s p a te rn a l g ra n d ­ paren ts a rc J im m y L . R evels o f M o c k s v ille a n d M a ry S . R e v ­ els o f Jonesville. G ra y s o n ’s g o d p a re n ts a re Jam es an d B a rb a ra G e n try o f M o c k s v ille a n d J e n n ife r W a lls Prissy Needs A Home Prissy is a sweet dog she cam e from the shelter on Feb. 15. She loves to play. She loves other ani­ mals. She likes attention. She will run and play in and out of her house. She is up to date on shots. She would love to find a place to call liom e. Cali 704-213-4680,751 -5214; countrygirH ©yadtei.net. Her adoption fee is $85. You can find our animals on Petflnder.com, pets911.com or the w ebsite www.davienchumane.org. w ill deliver the message. The rally w ill start at 7 p.m. There is no admission, but do­ nations w ill be accepted. “There’s a little youth in ev­ eryone, so don’t let your age stop you from coming out and having a good time,” McDaniel said. “ There w ill be young people gathered together to worship God.” There w ill be door prizes and other activities. To learn more, contact McDaniel at 998-3207. Send donations to the Because We Care Fund at Mocks Method­ ist, PO Box 2122, Advance. awaiting ot meetings ond events. The next DBWA meeting w ill toke ploce April 5 at noon at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. A ll local businesswomeri ore welcome. The program, which is the first of twp sponsored by the Small Business Center at Davidson County Community College, feotures Lorie Sechrist leading a discussion on time- monogement goals and strategies to help bolance work ond play. Sechrist has more than 16 years of training experience in service and manufacturing environments. Her program is. designed to be lively, interactive and results-oriented. For lunch'reservations, contact Bette Hauser at Sovory Spoon, 998-3663. For more information about DBW A, contoct new orgonizotion president Cathy Boles at Johnson Insurance Services, 753-1006 or visit www.DBWA.prg. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e ACROSS 1. Descend like an '•What's New?" 1Г” "?.....3 ’it '" 14 6. Food wilh chips 10, Gift from a genie 14. Broom _ (comics witch) 15. Division word 16. S t._'snre 17. One to respect 18. Idyllic place 19. Sphinx, in part 20. "You missed Itl" 23. Pop-up cyber- annoyances 26. Calendar unit 27. Praised highly 28. Morsei in a box of bran flakes 30. Drink noisily 32. Credits as a source 33. stable babe 34. Actress Zadora 37. It's needed to run appliances 41. Bad; Prefix 42. Like a stained shirt packet 43. Like ghost stories 44. Soft tennis shots46. Loses, one’s cool 47. UFO crew 50. Scholarship money 51. The B e a tie s 'It Be" 52. "Keep your hands to yourselfl" 56. Weekend rancher 57. Nonwritten 58. Change for a sawbuck 62. Cow-hornod goddess 63. Larry of The Three Stooges 64. In plain view 65. Well-groomed 66. Confused states 11 12 13 10 49 52.....------------------- 30“ 32“ Î5‘ “ American Profile Homalown Coment 67. Tako another crack at DOWN 1. " sells sea shells..." 2. Comic Shriner 3.' Moth-eaten 4. Poems of praise 5. Writer of song takeoffs 6. Intensely hot 7. "500" race 8. "Keep it In" 9. Walklkl Beach's city , 10. Form, as tears 11.Tale ofTroy 12. Whacked, bible- style 13. Put an edge on 21. DIda 10K, say 22. Dinghy propeller 23. Rainbow-shaped 24. When many newspapers are published 25. Places to build 29. Dry, to a vintner 30. Haberdashery buy 31. Like a dolly 33. Act the rat 34. Trouble for Pauline? 35. How fish may be packed 36. "This Is only__" 38. Remove the soap from 39. Tries to get, as an acting part 40. Stimpy's pai 44. Can't stomach 45. Gerund ending 46. Jack Horner's fare 47. Introdtice to tho mix 48. No-goodnik 49. Columbus's 1492 goal 50. Van Gogh painted here 53.' Rock's Cream, e.g. 54. Vampire's toolh 55. Drones' home 59. November 11 marcher60. Go amiss 61. Barnyard digs Answers On Page C5 C E I V n » B B ( l Friday & Saturday, March 17 & 18 P o r k B B Q s o ld a ll d a y , b o t h d a y s ‘t i l s o ld o u t Saturday, March 18 Crafts & Vendors (call (336) 407-2744 to reseive craft space). L o c a te d o n H w y . 6 4 W e s t a t 1 -4 0 ( E x it 1 6 8 ) • M o c k s v ille Sponsored by: Center Volunteer Fire Dept, and Center Community Development Assoc. C4 - UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 Sheffield-Calahaln N ew s By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent Richard Taylor McDaniel, grandson of Sheffield resident David Allen, was guest of honor on Saturday, Feb. 4 at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. The occasion was his first birthday, and all his family and friends were there to help him celebrate. Everyone had fun watching him open all his nice gifts. Among those attending were his parents, H olly and Clinton M cDaniel, and Richard's big sister, Lexi. Also in the group were proud great- grandparents, Cecil and Lena Mae Allen. Dennis and Yvonne Ijames held a birthday supper in honor Richard Taylor McDaniel Is all smiles on his first birth­ day. of grandson, Benjamin Hedriclc, on Saturday, March 11. Ben had requested a "Surf and TurP’ menu that included pre-cooked shrimp, roast beef, chicken delight, “ MaM aw’s tators” , steamed broccoli and cheese, com on the cob, layered salad, and peach cobbler. And if that wasn’t enough, a birthday cake lighted with 13 candles was the final course. Enjoying the supper with Ben were his mom and step-dad, Em ily and Shane Brown of Boonville and his step­ brother, Cody Brown of Statesville. Cousin Elizabeth Moore also stopped by to wish him a happy birthday. The Center Community and Center Volunteer Fire Department Barbeque w ill be held this Friday and Saturday, March 17 and 18 on US 64 West at 1-40. The Spring Children’s Clothing Sale, sponsored by Center United Methodist Church Preschool and held in the church fellowship hall. Is scheduled to begin on Friday, March 25 from 5:30-7;30 p.m.and will condnue Saturday, March 26, from 8-11 a.m. Sellers and buyers are welcome. Call 492-5735 or 940- 3753. Begin your Saturday morning on March 25 with breakfast at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center. Liberty Wesleyan Church members w ill be cooking a country ham breakfast with all the extras beginning at 6 a.m. Everyone is Invited. Donations will be accepted. Call 492-7239 if you want further information. Saturday, A pril 1 is the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department barbeque chicken and pork supper. Take­ out orders begin at noon, with dine-in starting at 5 p.m. The event w ill take place at the fire department located at 435 Dyson Road, just off Turkeyfoot Road. Your support w ill be greatly • appreciated. A pril 29 w ill be the First Annual Davie County Firemen’s Association Softball Tourna­ ment. It w ill be an "outlaw” tournament, with an entry fee of $125 paid before play begins. Larry Thies at 692-7299 or Randy Groce at 961-6929 are the ones to contact for more details. They ask that you please leave a message if there’s no answer. Happy birthday to the following area residents: March 17, Robbie Dyson; March 18, Todd Corvin; March 19, Terri Henley; March 20, Eloise Stephens and Wanda Ratledge; March 22, Anthony Beeson; and March 23, Laticia Wooten and Larry Beeson. Congratulations to Lester and Maxine Edwards, who will celebrate their wedding anniversary on March 22. I received word at press time that Amanda Moore, mother of Sheffield resident, Albert Moore, passed away this morning, March 13. Condolences are offered to Albert, his w ife Pot, their daughter Elizabeth and all of Amanda’s other fam ily and friends. Community news should be received by 9 a.m. on Mondays prior to that week’s p u b lic a tio n :4 9 2 -5 8 3 6 ; jvfJordan®lwtmail.com. Feirmin^ton News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent The Farmington Community Association met March 12 for its annual community meeting for residents of Farmington. It gives them a chance to come and hear future plans for the community centcr, ask questions, and make suggestions. We appreciate all five residents who came to the meeting. Not taking it lightly, because if they hadn't of come, wc might of gotten the idea that there are not too many people who care about the plans and future of the center. I understand that some were out of town and some who called to let me know they had to be somewhere else, and others may not of wanted to come on Sunday, but we've tried having Ihe meeting on Sat­ urdays, with the same response. I woiild like to share with you our mission and vision state­ ments for the centcr. Mission Statement: Pre­ serving the past to promote the future by maintaining a histori­ cal facility that w ill continue to serve as a community center and promote wellness for the fami­ lies in our community, by pro­ viding recreation in a family atmosphere and programs through direct services and col­ laboration witli other non-profit organizations. Vision Statement: As the Farmington Community Center, we will strive to provide the best meeting place for the families in our community and continue to meet their needs in the best pos­ sible way. We need the community to wake up and get involved. We are there for you, we need you to be there for us. When I first started volunteering at the cen­ ter, I questioned, "How did the center get in such bad shape to begin with?" I was told several times that it was some how "Mocksville's" fault or, the rec­ reation department didn't take good care of it. Well, I have to say that now with the support of Terry Bralley, Jim Stockert, William Whaley and the Rec. Dept., that most of our support is from Mocksville. I know some of you appreciate the im­ provements that have been _ made, and care about the com­ munity and the venter, because you've said so. I have heord "It's great what you're doing." "It's about time somebody did some­ thing". But a handful of people can't do everything. There are some talented carpenters, paint­ ers, and electricians in this com­ munity. Why are you not shar­ ing yuur talent at the community center? Those who serve on committees in Mocksville and Winston, why not serve heft in your community. I know you’re busy, believe me, my plate is full too, but we need to all work to­ gether. The fire department works hard for our community and they too, are having trouble getting people to serve on the auxiliary. Simply help supply drinks when the firefighters are fighting long fires, clean up tiie station, dnd help with fundraiscrs.What happened to the community that sticks to­ gether. There is a group in our community that seems to be the ones who volunteer for every­ thing. Where ore the rest of you? To sit at home and let somebody else do it is the easy thing to do. I know, but you’re missing on the rewards. To be able to work to improve your community and make o difference in the lives of your neighbors, is rewarding. The Farmington Community Association has organized com­ mittees to help organize the work to be done and decisions to be made. We need you to vol­ unteer on one of these commit­ tees or at least commit to help with certain projects. If you can't help physically, donate funds. It's tax deductible now that we ore a public charity foun­ dation. If you are a senior, come and support the senior program. By helping the program to grow, you ore helping the center. If you are good with landscaping or like to help with the plants and flowers, anything. We can use your help. Here is contact num­ bers for you to call to find out how you can get involved For the building committee, call Tim Ballard at 940-6804; the grounds -committee, call Terry Spillman at 998-3446; the ball field committee, call Chester Bowles at 940-3558; the fundraising committee or the preservation and beautification committee, call Lauro Mathis ot 998-0825 .You can also help at the fire station by calling Debbie Spillman at 998-3446. Please share this article with others, help round up volunteers and let's get busy. The Farmington United Methodist Church w ill hove their Men's Fellowship Break­ fast on March 21 at the Battle Branch Cafe. The Farmington Senior pro­ gram will have the movie. Black Beauty, MondayJvlarch 20. . County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The Clarksbury Men's Build­ ing Team w ill have a country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 18 in the fellowship hall of Clarksbury United Methodist Church on NC 901. The menu w ill include country ham, sausage, red-eye gravy, saw-mill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, home­ made biscuits, and drinks. Tlike out or cat in. Make a donation and cut all you want. All pro­ ceeds w ill benefit local building projects of Ihe needy. Currently Bobby Ander­ son of the Clarksbury Men's Building Team is on a church building mission trip to Mexico. Let's pray for the Lord's bless­ ings and safe-keeping upon him and others while there. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will ob­ serve "Missions Recognition" Sunday, March 19, during the 10:30 morning worship service. Piney Grove AM E Zion Church w ill hove a special "Woman's Day" service at 3 p.m. Sunday, Morch 19. The Rev. Rene' McLain, pastor of Poplar Springs AME Zion Church of Hickory, w ill be the featured speaker. The Piney Grove Women's Choir will present a program of gospel music. Prior to the service there w ill be a cov­ ered dish dinner at 2 p.m. in the fellowship hail. Church mem­ bers invite others. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, March 20, in the fellowship hall, Mary Jo Lewis w ill present a program on Vancouver, the 2006 focus city of the North American Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Big Brothers Big Sisters № w l /» K id s ' Ш Brother! BIS fftters ßetwlcei of Davie County 110 Depot Street, Mbckivllle 336-751-9906 www.bbbsdevlecounty.opg(BMBГлЯ Big Brothers Big Sisters Services of Davie County would like . to thank all of our Sponsors and Teams that made our 2006 Bowl For Kids’ Sake a BIG Success! All ftro(ttJe/rom fhl$ fveni <(яу In Daple County lo f/ropUe mntoring trrvlcft/or ehlhlrai, W A L -M A R T ^ SUPERCENTER C lg ^ P r o p e r ti^ Carolina Center for eHTERPRI/¿''l^ECOnD B B & T BnrikofTlw Carolinas sui^iusr RTER CAR0UNADRIU1NC.INC DQUDLE LANE SPONSORS Caudcll Lumber Diamond Apparel Energy United rrosly & Susan Prim Kimono Japanese Rest. North Davie Ruritan Rotary Q ub Sara Lee Underwear - [)avie Nantiw Fabrics Wade H. Leonard, Atly иИШ О№ Ойа- Davie Ouslness Women'« Assoc. Mocksville Women's Qub Mocksvillc Civitan Qub Rotary Qub Davie Domestic Violence Galen Hahn Team Christopher DoardwlneTcam Larry Tutterow Team Adam Shelton Electric Allstate Insurance- Mark Jones St Steve Ridenhour Deri & Sandra Bradford DIzzyBeez Blakley l-andscapeServices C & D Express Carolina Computer Supply Dairy Queen Davidson Electric k Plumbing Davie Civitan Qub Davie Co. Retired School Personnel Davie Tractor k Implement Design Properties Don Dowles, CPA Dr. Melissa Seagte- Piedmont Healthcare Eaton Funeral Service Edward Jones - Brenda Battle Foster Drug Company ■ BPWllNGTEAMg_____ Puller Architectural Fuller Welding k Fabricators Global Graphics Hom Oil Company Howard Realty Insulated Component Stnictures Jockey International Johnson Insurance Services Law Office of Edward Vogler, Lee Rollins FanUly MocksvUIe Civitan Qub Mocksville Lion's Club Mocksvillc Tire & Automotive Trailers of the East Coast Tutterow !>urveylng Valley Aninnal Qinlc Venezia's Webb Heating & Air Zeko's South Davie Middle School Shady Grove Elementary Cooleemee Elementary pjjs Science Qub 'TowhO/Mocksville DaV|cYMCA ARC Isompulcr Service Johiuòn Insurance BB&T Bank or Tlie Carolina's SunTrust Ed Vogler U w Office DIakley's Undscaplng Daniel Furniture Convention. Following the pro­ grom there will be a salad fellow­ ship. The women invite others to join in their study of Vancouver mission work and for fellowship afterwards. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church wish to thank everyone who supported the church-wide yard sale held last Saturday. The women thank those who placed Stanley orders. Anytime you need Hiippy Home flavorings, call Sadie Daniels at 704-546-7616 or Betty Stroud at 492-7286. Upcoming community church events include a spring revival at Pleasant View Baptist ■ Church April 3-5 and an Easter egg hunt for children age 3 5th grade Sunday, April 9, at Clorks- bury United Methodist Church. The V-Point Ruritans w ill sponsor a bingo party for senior adults in our community from 2- 3:30 p.m. Saturday, MarchlS at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road, There will be prizes and refreshments. Come and enjoy the fun and fellowship with neighbors and friends. Upcoming Ruritan events in­ clude a country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Satur­ day, April I, at the V-Point Build­ ing on Old Mocksvillc Road. A Rook tournament is still in the planning stage. Our community sends get- well wishes to Julia Nantz of Society and Mildred Beck of Clarksbury. Julia was hospital­ ized last week at Iredell Memo­ rial and is recuperating at home. Mildred was hospitalized last week at Davis Regional Medical Centcr and is recuperating at home. Jim Ratledge remains in rehab at Davis. The Rev. Patrick Tlite, pastor of Piney Oro ve AME Zion Church, has improved and returned to the pulpit this past Sundoy. Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine liealihg and blessings in the lives of these residents. If you have news or memo­ ries to shore, call Shirley at 492- 5115; sdlliiik@holmall.com. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent M r and Mrs. diaries Smith and Chariotte, the Rev. and Mrs. Elliott Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith had supper Thurs­ day night at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant in Mocksville. Von Shelton and Sandra Shelton visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Sunday. We extend our sincere sympa­ thy to the family of Douglas Ray Jones who died Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, M r and Mrs. Grady Beck and M r and Mrs. Leonard Shelton attended the funeral service of Douglas Jones Sunday at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksvillc. Douglos Jones was the nephew of 'Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr and a resident of this community. M r and Mrs. L.S.SIieltonJr also attended . D o n ’t B u y ju s t A n y G e t T h e B e a s t. O n e T h a t W ill L a s t Y o u F o r Y e a rs . H I b s t i i r e p e c i i c W e S t o c k B e d f r a m e s & R a ils F R E E R e m o v a l o f O ld B o x S p r in g & M a t t r e s s F R E E D E L IV E R Y SEALY* Sweetwater Queen 390 colls ' 13 gauge ¥ W e S to c k 4 D I f f e n n t M o d e ls o f S e a ly * P o s tu r e p e d le . S ta n d a r d a n d P H io w T o ftA H OPB o n S a le . B oth PC Set PRICE Twin Set...........$249.95 set Full Set.............$369.95 set Queen Set.......$419.95 set King Set...........$619.95 set 3PC SET .1 .. M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e 7 5 1 - 5 8 1 2 D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e 7 5 1 - 5 8 1 2 . w w w .m o c k s v ille fu rn itu re ,c o m i) Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, iVlarch 16,2006 - C5 By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The G irl Scouts had the opening service ot the Methodst Church Sunday morning wor­ ship hour which was impressive. Lenten services and meals are every Wednesday night at the Methodist church. First the Methodist Men had a good meal w ith a large attendance on March 1, Wednesday, March 8 the Sallie Siie Peebles/Mens Bible Class had a poor man’s supper with over 75 people at­ tending. This week March 15 The Empty Nesters Class served a solad/potato supper to a large crowd. March 22 is a covered dish meal, March 29 The United Methodist Women w ill have the meal and on April 5 the Seekers S.S. class w ill serve. M ildred Robertson cel­ ebrated her 86th birthday Feb. 28 with 0 family meal at her home. Her son, the Rev. Tommy Lee Robertson, prepared the meal and brought a birthday cake. Those attending were Mildred’s son and daughter-in- law Tomniy Lee and Diane Robertson, grandchildren An­ gela Robertson Terpenning and husband Doug Terpenning, thek sons Alex and Jacob of Mocks­ ville, Michael Robertson and wife Ashley of Thomasville. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. and friend Maxine Glenn of Crowsfordsville/Shell Point, Flo. arrived Sunday to spend several days with Brendas mother Edith Zimmerman. Brenda has spent the winter with Maxine going to help her with repair work on her winter home from Hurricane Dennis. On Sunday night Janie Hendrix joined Brenda, Maxine and her mother Edith for a visit and dinner. Monday night the ladies visited Bess Bennett in the Comatzer community. Tuesday night a dinner at Dockside Sea­ food Restaurant was enjoyed, afterwards a visit to Vernelle Greene in Churchland. Nancy Shoaf celebated her birthday Saturday, March 10. Her family treated her to attend­ ing the ACC Tournament in Greensboro oii Saturday night. Congratulations to Edd and Elsie Vogler who celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary on March 11. Jeanette Comatzer has re­ turned from a 3 week stay in Winter Haven, Fla. where she visited her children and grand­ children Leila and Jay Gray, children Erin and Jack Gray. Jeanette also assisted her son-in- law Jay with some of his ac­ counting work so her trip was business/pleasure. Paul Barney returned home Friday from Forsyth Medical Center where he had spent a week for treatments and obser­ vation. A speedy recovery is ■ wished for him. I Get well wishes go out to Bob Hege who has been hospi­ talized. Historical Society Going To Battle Reenactment The Davie County Historical and Genealogical Socicty plans to attend the reenactment of the 225th anniversary of ihe Baltic of Guilford Courthouse. : This Revolutionary Wm battle; between the Continental soldiers led by General Natanael Greene and the British and Hessian forces led by General Lord Cornwallis originally took place near Greensboro on March 15, 1781. The reenactment itself will lake ploce ot Price Park near New Garden Road on March 18 and 19 at 2:30 p.m. There w ill be other events taking pIocc at both Tanneubaum Historic Park and the Guilford Courthouse Na­ tional Park, both of these parks are on New Garden Rood in Greensboro. The Socicty invhes onyone inteested in traveling with them to this event lo meet ot the Dovie County Public Librory, North Moin Street, Mocksville, at 8 a.m. Saturday, March 18. For more information contact Aubrey Wensil at 284-2615 or Pot Reilly at 492-7293. The next regular meeting of the Historical Society w ill be Thursday, March 23 ot 7 p.m. ot the library. Visitors ore welcome. C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r s R e a d ‘C r a b b y O ld W o m a n ’ The Cooleemee Senior Citi­ zens Club met Feb, 13 in the fel­ lowship hall of First Boptist Church. The meeting wos called lo or­ der by the president. The group song "Thke Time To Be Holy.” The chaplain reod an article “Crabby old Woman.” (1 wonder why they called her crobby.) She died in 0 nursing home. Anytime anyone wanted to know anything about ony event, she could ol- woys give them the correct an­ swer. A ll of her friends, rclotivcs, neighbors questioned how did she know so much ond how she could remember all of theset things. After she passed away, her family was going through her belongings in her room. In a dresser drawer, they found a stack of calendars she hnd been saving since she was 10 years old. Every doy she would write on each dote something thot hop- C ro s sw o r d A n s w e r s pencd that day. Thot’s Ihe rcoson she knew so much. The assistant chaplain hod prayer. Tlie roll was answered by 14 members and the minutes and treasurer’s reports were given. Stocey Hunt, program activi­ ties coordinator, exploined the activities taking place at Davie County Senior Services. Sharon Roberts from the Piedmont Rodiological Associa­ tion will present a program on vericose veins in March. Anyone can attend. Everyone is asked to bring finger foods to the next meeting, A new list of updated ad­ dresses was passed out. A game, guessing the number of small candy heorts in o jar, was played. The meting closed with proyer and the singing of the club song. The next meeting will be Morch 13 at 10 a.m. L e a r n T o B u i i d B u t t e r f l y H o u s e Leorn to build a butterfly' house ol a croft class Monday, March 20 at 2 p.m. ot Dovie Se­ nior Services, North Main Slreet, Mocksville. Porticiponts w ill build and point butterfly houses. The closs will be taught by Stocey Hunter, and the cost is $6, wilh materi­ als provided. Space is limited to 24 people. ’ Calll 751-0611. ■ir .......... R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Reolly E R AI'liKtiiKiimuv B R IG H T IS B E T T E R Sometimes Realtors walk into a home that is bosicolly attractive, but lacks something that they can’t quite put their fingers on. Then they notice that oil of the drapes are closed, and there is a lot of overgrown shrubbery blocking the sun. A dork house is not as appealing to most buyers os one that is flooded with light. As o part of your preparations to market your home, try to moximize the light in your home. Moke sure thot oil the windows ore clean, and open the drapes when the house is being shown. A fresh coat of light paint can do a lot to brighten up the interior. If your house has very dark paneling, and there is not a lot thot you con do obout it, you moy want to consider odding additional lomps. Your Realtor may be oble to provide other simple and cost-effective ideas about how to maximize your home’s appeal. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County. For professionol advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336- 998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.ero- premierrealtycom. W e m a k e y o u r b u s in e s s i n s u r a n c e o u r b u s in e s s * fe want to be your business partner when it iomes to Insurance protection. C ontact us today for quality business protectior^ from Auto-O wners Insurance Company. 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Get reliable home phone service, calling features and unlimited nationwide long distance from Sprint for less than $45 a month when you subscribe to a qualifying Sprint service. • Local phone service with our most popular calling features Including Caller ID, Call Waiting and Call Forwarding • Local calling • Unlimited nationwide residential long distance including calls within the Continental U.S., Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Guam and the U.S. Virgin Islands Call 1-877-SPRINT2 Click sprint.com/solutions *'PticijMCludtt t m t «nd turchargef (including a cairier unlvatial lervlce charge ol 102%, which miy vary by month, carrier cott-tacovery lurcharge ol iO 99 and certain in-ttata lurchargeij. Sutchtroai are not taxes or government' Servicei m ty not'b* availabla In ell ereet. Monthly rale good lor new retiaential cuitomeri only. Mutt lubtcribe to either Sprint High ipeed Internet Sprint PCS or OISII Network SalelMe TVIrom Sprint Olfer not valid with eny additional often or diicounti and li aublecl to change or cancel without notice. Additional reitiiciiont tppiy. Ucel Swvtce; Ulebne cuitomeri may purché» vertical leeturei by cenHying they have e legitimate medical or lafety need fot the teelurelil (»quitted Rettflctioni ерЫу - tee ratei, termi end conditioni et tprinlcom. Unlimited NiUonwlde Long Dittane«: For retidtntiel voice iirvice uiage only. Stale-to-ttite and internationel long dittance lervicei ere governed by Sprint TermiACor>d(tiontolSetvice.lQci!Bndln-tteteionodittance(includingloceltoll|iervicetireaovemedbytheepplicablet(atetarifitend/ortt8tetermiBndcDnditionioliervice.Moi ' ' ' -Sprint fONCAno len^ce or operator lervicei. Service not Intended (or commercial uie, Imernat. data or lactimile terv<ce. II Sprint daterminit that uiege It not c r - ’--------- —daUuiigefi#ofdnconnected.USieiideniionfv.DieMiervlcionlv.CellitoBOa9ee.555end700NPAia(enotcr--’^ -" . ........................... Indude a partili monihly fei end the lirit month billed In idvince. Intirnetionil ratei vary, end turchan Oporator>attfned calla and tod-ltae/citling cerd calli made from pay phonei in the US Ы be e tie tiic______________ caling plant may not be Included when converting to new. unliniltid long ditiance plan. Contact Sprint lor detaiit.Ф 2006 Sprint AH tighti reierved. Sprint end the diamond kigo deiign are tredimirki of Sprint Communlcitiom Comptny LR _______governed by Sprint,....................................age lor Directory Aimlance. üal voice convertetion, the service may be attested eI ere not contidered unlimited Intirttile end inirestate Dlel-1 caNiog. Monthly fee Includes one phone line. Cuitomi roes mey apply, Including surcharges on retidtntial cells made lo loreion mobile phonat. Cali V6S8-2S5'2099 lor Id a lurcharge. All reies tubjecito change. Additional lequirements and rettrictiont may epply- Some services ir ition. the service may be attetted a one line. Cuitomer'e firtt invoice wiN services included In previous C6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 Jim's Fridt n StntS ^ throughMarch Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday S e n io r C itize n s R eceiv e 10% Off All Fruits & Vegetables 3311 us Hwy 601N • 492-2625 QQQOOOQOO 4 2 1 B IX G O In F o rm e r N a n c y K in g L in g e rie O u tle t H a M p to n v iU e ,N C • 3 3 < -8 3 0 -1 0 8 5 OPEN; Tues, Thurs, Fri, Sat________________ Friday, March 17 S t. P a tr ic k ’s D a y c h ic k e n s te w ! FOOD!!! (Bring a Snack) FUN!!! (Something NEW!) WIN Cash and PRIZES!!! (Wear GREEN!) Saturday, March 18 96 GAMES* - $25 Per Person!! • S a v e y o u r T ic k e ts ■ IV acie fo r F re e G a m e l • P LU S : M o re W a ys to W in & H a v e F un! *# of Games Dclcnnincd by # o f Players REMEMBER: March 25 - Celebrate March Birthdays! Get $10 off pack w/proofof DOB! Food! F un! More! o o ccco ccco cco cccco ccco co c March B A R G A I N S o f t h e M O N T H $ 9 9 9 ^ 3 2 - 6 al. T ra s h G an Snnp-on lid slays socuro. Includos an O*yoar wofronty. Hoovy-duly conslrucllon. W 024 46в F0 WM«ftuppi«« l«(t. S4 9 9 18» lulldoitr Pilmyra Puihbreom Tough 4" palmyra bristlos. 60* slool handle with solf'locklng hood. Uso indoors or outdoors, w oro esr f4 w n « *uppl«l l«ll. DoU »If«*« ir«r . f t $ 2 6 9 8-Qt MIracte-Gro Potting Mix Supork)r blorxl ol composlod t>ar}<, cptiagnum poat moss, porliio, Idonl lor indoor & outdoor containor plants. L 402 ООО Fe WNO Idtl L o ts& L o tso f H a rd w a re H e m s 5 r - 7 5 ’‘ o t f (Clearance H em s Only) J ñ i í ^ a í l u j LHelp Ii Ju>I Around The Comer. C a u d e il L u m b e r & B u ild in g S u p p lie s 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 • 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon W O R L D B I B L E S C H O O LI Take a Bible Course in the privacy o f your own home at no cost or obligation. Study at your own pace. The course is handled completely through the mail. A ll you do is carefully study the lesson booklet, answer the questions and mail them back in for grading. GOD HAS SPOKEN The first course offered is entitled: God Has Spoken. It w ill help build your faith as you leam how God has spoken to man through ages and how he speaks to us today, Other courses to follow are: Knowing Jesus. Bom sjf Water aM Spirit: The Familv o f God and more. THOUSANDS Thousands all over the world have increased their knowledge o f the Bible through these lessons. You can too. Just mail in the coupon below or call 336-751- 2866 or E-M ail nmcofc@yadtel.net Sponsored locally by North Main Street Church of Christ 605 N o tih M ain Street M ocksville, N orth C arolina 27028 Please enroll me in the Free Bible course. I understand tliat there is no cost or obligation. Name____________________________________________ Address. -Zip. Obituairies A m anda M a rie M oore Mrs. Amanda Marie Eidson Moore, 88, of Statesville, died Monday. March 13, 2006 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Bom June 17, 1917 in Iredell County, she was a daugh­ ter of the late Newton A le xa n d e r Eidson and F lo re n c e H a r t 1i n e Eidson. She was retired from Mills' Greenhouses and enjoyed gardening. She attended the Sal­ vation Army. She was preceded in death by her husband, Rex Morton Moore. Survivors: 2 sons, Huey L. Moore and w ife Bobbie of Statesville and Albert Rex Moore and wife Pat of Mocks­ ville; 4 grandchildren; and 4 great-grandchildren, Funeral .services will be held at 7:00 p.m. Thursday at Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch- Johnson Funeral Home with Rev. Galen Hunn and Major Robert Boyce officiating. Graveside services w ill be at 11 a.m. Friday at Iredell Memorial Giu-dens. The family will receive friends Thursday evening imme­ diately following the fOneral ser­ vices at the funeral home and w ill assemble at other times at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Huey L. Moore al 208 Dillon Drive, Stalesville. Memorials: Home League of The Salvotion Army, 1361 Caldwell St., Statesville, 28677. Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on M ocksville’s history the first week o f each month. DAVIO COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^iiCORD MiaE.Hege ' 1923 - 2006 LEXINGTON & Vfyoima A. bull , .1953 ; 2006' RICHLAND, MO ' Mary N. White ■ J924 - 2006' CHAKUVrTE .* . . ' .Thomas S. Holinan ‘ Died;Feb.28,2(X№ ' ‘ ' - M OCifSVnXE Janet L Cline 1954 - 2006 , M O C K S m LE . * Helen Bryan ,l<>16'.2006 MdCKSVILLE J m e sM , Page 1922 - 2006 • KING ffdgarC. Dickinson i’ Diftd Match 4,2006 MOCKSVILLE D w ayne A lle n K in g Dwayne Allen King, 41, of Liberty Church Road, Mocks­ ville, died on Monday, March 13, 2006 at his home. Born on April 7,1964, he was the son thejate Joseph Allen Bland and P a t r ic ia Chittum Bland, who survives. He was employed by Advance Mobile Movers and attended Trinity Baptist Church. In De­ cember, 1999, he married Teresa Dianne Bryan King, who sur­ vives. Also surviving: 2 sons, Dwayne Lee King and Joseph Anthony King, of the home; 2 sisters, Tammy Sue King and Brenda K. Taylor, both of Fayetteville, W.Va.; his step­ mother, Phyllis C. King, and other siblings, Vernon Ray Chittum, James O. King, Kenny King, Joyce Haynes ond Kay Meadows, all of West Virginia; and Dotson A. King of Mocks­ ville. He was also preceded in death by his step-father, James B. King. ' A service to celebrate his life will be held on Thursday, March 16, at 1Г a.m. at the Trinity Bap­ tist Church with the Rev. Darrell Cox offlciating. Burial was in the Liberty Baptist Church cem­ etery. The family was to receive friends on Wednesday, March 15, from 7-9- p.m. at Davie Fu­ neral Service. At other times they will be at the residence on Liberty Church Rond. ■ Memorials: Trinity Boptist, 2722 US 601 S, Mocksville. B etty Jean O w ens Betty Jean Owens, 67, of Mocksville, died on Friday, March 10,2006 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Bom in Davio County on June 29, 1938, she was the daughter of the late Dolphus Otis and Annie Bell Reeves Owens. She was a homemaker and of the Baptist faith. Survivors; 3 nephews; 5 nieces; and a sister-in-law. She was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Wade Owens and Leroy Owens. A graveside service for Ms, Owens was held Tuesday, March 14, at 4 p.m. at New Union United Methodist Church Cem­ etery with Margaret Garrison ofnciating. Memorials: Hospice/Davie, 158 Hospital St., Mocksville. H azel Ire ne C ascadden Hazel Irene Cascadden, 61, of Cooleemee, died Friday, March 10,2006 at her residence, She was bom Saturday, Oct. 14, 1944 in Iredell County, a daughter of Ihe late Fred O. and Maude Peacock Cascadden. She attended First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Survivors: a brother, Hubert Cascadden and wife Mary of Mooresviile; and a nephew. She was preceded in death by a brother, Bruce Cascadden. Funeral services were held at Welch Funeral Home, Mocks­ ville, on Monday, March 13 at 2 p.m, with the Rev. John Miles officiating. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia­ tive Care Iredell, 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625. u i;i'k i;si;m ai i\ к J u lia H o w a rd A'i ' Itonsv Disfrid Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ncleg.net Paid fos mjvw Howakd D o ro th y A . Joyner Mrs. Dorothy Mae Anderson Joyner, 84, of Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville, died Wednes­ day, March 8, 2006, at Wake Forest University Baptist Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Jan. 1,1922, in Davie County to the late Jack and Martha Reavis Anderson. Mrs. Joyner enjoyed quilting, gardening, working in her yard and making fruit pies and giv­ ing them to friends. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Eivin Joyner; and 3 brothers, Albert Anderson, Odell Anderson and Lawrence Anderson. Survivors; 2 sisters, Nina Anderson and Tobitha Danner, both of Mocksville; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Saturday, March II, at Eaton Funeral Chapel widi the Revs'. Lee Cook and Marvin Blackburn officiating. Burial was in Boar Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. The family w ill receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, March 10, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Bear Creek Bap­ tist, 492 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville. M ich a e l B . L o n g w o rth Mr. Michael "M ikie” Bruce Longworth, 54, o f NC 801 North, Advance, died Sunday, March 12, 2006 at Forsyth Medical Center, He was born July 3,1951 in Forsyth County and was for­ merly employed with RJ Reynolds Tobacco. He had been employed for years as a heavy machine operator. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, P.E. and Grace Longworth. Surviving: his parents, Hubert and Norma Jean Dunn of Advance; 2 sons, Brian C. Longworth and wife Allison of Y adkinville and Craig M. Longworth and wife Amanda of Clemmons; a granddaughter; his fiance, Jane Foster of Mocks­ ville; a sister, Jeana Garraghty and husband Stan of Clemmons; 3 brothers, Tim Dunn of Mocks­ ville, and Greg Dunn and wife Danette and Stephen Dunn, all of Advance; uncles; a niece; and 4 nephews. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 15 at H ayw orth-M iller Kinderton Chapel with Tim Dunn and the Rev. Joel K. Boyles officiating. D ouglas R ay Jones Mr. Douglas Ray Jones, 52, of Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, died Friday, March 10, 2006, at Forsyth Mcdical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom May 2,1953, in Rowan County to Bobby and Pansy Mabe Jones, Mr. Jones was employed by Classic Mov­ ing and Storage (Boyles Furni­ ture) in Hickory. He was a mem­ ber of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Survivors: his parents, of Mocksville; his wife, Deborah Kissam Jones of Ihe home; a daughter, Cheryl Katrina (Donald Paul) Roda of Winston- Salem; a sister, Dana (Randy) Foster of Mocksville; a sister-in- law, Lynn Kissam Johnson of Flatrock; 2 brothers-in-law, Roddy (Patricia) Kissam of Landram, S.C, and William Tho­ mas (Jane) Kissam of Alabama; 2 grandsons; several nieces and nephews and great-nephews. A funeral service was held at 7 p.m., Sunday, March 12, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Lee Cook and Dr. David Gilbreath officiating. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m., Monday, March 13, in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Cancer Services, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville; or Brenner Childrens Hospital, M em orial Donations, c/o, .W FUBMC, M edical Center Blvd.,Winston-Salem, 27}57. Jam es Thom as M u rp h y James Thomas Murphy, 54, of Mocksville, died March 12, 2006 in ForsyUi Medical Center. He was a native of Greene County where he was a member of Washington Branch Baptist Church. For the past 30 years he had resided in Davie County and was employed by USDA/NRCS. He was recently licensed as a Nordi Carolina Building Con­ tractor. He was a member of CorinUiian Lodge 17 Prince Hall Mason and the Davie Branch NAACP Photography was his hobby, Survivors: his wife, Dianne R. Murphy of the home; his step- modier, Oble Jean Haddock of Ayden; a daughter, Camille Murphy of Greensboro; a son, James D. Murphy of Greenville; a step-daughter, Toni (Craig) Smalls of Winston-Salem; 2 grandchildren; 2 sisters; and 2 brothers. The funeral w ill be Friday, March 17 at 4 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville, Pastor Nettye I. Barber w ill officiate. The fam­ ily w ill receive friends one hour before die service. A service and burial w ill be on March 18 in Snow Hill. Memorials: Hospice/Davie, PO Box 848, Mocksville. ‘ H u n te r G ra y Tate Infant Hunter Gray Tate of Gray Carter Lane, Advance, died Friday, March 10, 2006, at Forsyth Medical Center in Win­ ston-Salem. Hunter was born Feb. 17, 2006, in Forsyth County to Tho­ mas Lee and Rebecca Nell Tate, He was preceded in death by his maternal grandmother, Sandra Carter Cope; and his pa­ ternal grandfather, Robert Lee Tate. Survivors: his parents, of the home; twin brother, Preston I-ee Tate, of the home; maternal grandmother, Karen Carter of Advance; paternal grandmother, Oreta Tate of Kemersville; ma­ ternal great-grandparents. Ruby Nell and Gray Carter of Ad­ vance; and several uncles, aunts and cousins. A funeral service wns con­ ducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, March 12, at Victory Baptist Church in Clemmons with the Rev. Mike Duffield officiating. Burial was in church cemetery. Memorials; Victory Baptist general fund, 4765 Hampton Road, Clemmons, 27012. LucU le JohnR on K e lly Lucille JohnRon Kelly, 86, of Saltillo, Miss., died Monday, March 6,2006 at the North Mis­ sissippi Medical Center after a sudden illness. A North Carolina nadve, she was bom Oct, 14, 1919 to the late Romey Patrick and Ada Lou Johnson. She lived in Saltillo for the last few months. She was a homemaker, an accountant, and a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocks­ ville. A reader, she was a gradu­ ate of Draughn’s Business Col­ lege and a member o f the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was the widow of Curtis Lee Gross, who died March 22, 1977, and then James M. Kelly Sr., who died April 10,1999. A memorial service was held Saturday, March 11 at the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville with the Rev. Don Routh offlciating. Survivors: a daughter, DeAnna G. Stewart and husband Wayne o f S altillo; 2 sons, Stephen C. Gross and wife Polly of Mount Airy and Mark J. Gross of Sacramento, Calif.; 2 step­ sons, James Kelly Jr. and wife Gail of Mocksville, and Everetie K elly and wife M arilyn of Metarie, La.; a brother, Paul Monroe Johnson and wife Wyona of Mocksville; 5 grand­ children; 3 step-grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren; 6 step- grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Memorials: First Methodist, 310 N, Main St., Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 - C7 Fish Fry Friday At St Francis St. Francis Catholic Church Knights of Columbus w ill have a fish fry on Friday, March 24 from 4-7 p.m. at the parish hall on Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. C h i l i C o o i< - O ff M a r c t i 2 2 A chili cook-off to benefit AStorehouse for Jesus w ill be held at the First United Church of Mocksville Family Life Center, North Main Street, on Wednesday, March 22 beginning at 5:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome, cooks and hungry patrons. Varieties will include those from mild to hot, including, beef, chicken and meat- less varieties. Tossed salad, hotdogs and desserts will also be served. d e m e n t G r o v e P l a n s H e r i t a g e D a y Clement Grove Church of God 7th Day, Parker Road, Mocks­ ville, will celebrate heritage day with a program honoring black historians at noon on Saturday, March 18. 'GoodNews Crew’ To Be At Turrentine Baptist ll/larch 25 TTie Good News Crew of Tyro United Methodist Church will present “Are We Ready” on Saturday, March 25 at 7. p.m. at T\irrentine Baptist Church, Mocksviilc. The puppet troupe is an outreach ministry of the Tyro church, and the 12-member team has been touring for 11 years. Special lighting, props, black light puppetry and drama enhance the one- hour presentation. Light refreshments will be served in the fellowship hall after the performance. J a m i e G r a n t T o T e a c h A t V i n t a g e Jamie Grant w ill be one of the instructors at Vintage Bible Col­ lege and Seminary in Ihe spring quarter, teaching historical books, beginning April 4 at 7:30. The course w ill explore Joshua, Judges and Ruth. For more information on this or other courses al Vintage, call 759-0591 or visit the website www.vlntagehibie.org. Revivai Styie Lent Services To Be l-leidMarchi 19-22 Revival style. Lent ecumenical services w ill be held March 19- 22 at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church on Yadkinville Road in Mocksville. On March 19, Blaise Baptist Church pastor, Ken Furches, will be the speaker, along with Michelle Helengs of United Christian Faith Ministries in Florida and the Free Way Praise Band of Greens­ boro. On March 20, the Rev. Crystal Alexander of First United Meth­ odist Church of Mocksville w ill speak, and the church hand bell and chancel choirs w ill perform. On March 21, Deacon John Zimmerie of St. Francis will speak, with the Blaise Pressin’ On ministry team. On March 22, Rev. Leach and the Second Presbyterian Church Choir of Mocksville w ill speak and perform, with words from Willa Cummings of Hannah Ministry, Gayle O’Malley, St. Francis youth ‘leader. < and Agape folk-style musicians frorn Holy Cross Catholic Church in Kemersville.. \<-y' ............ A reception w ill follow the final service in Ihe Parish Hall. Ser­ vices will be from 6:45-8 nightly. Father Andrew Draper invites everyone. Call Ihe church at 751 -2973 to leam more. , a v ie P la c e n g A s s is te d L iv in g C o m m u n ity G r a d y H e d r ic k Davie Place welcomes Grady Hedrick our newest resident. He has lived with us since February 24 of this year, Grady wias formerly in the grocery and furniture industries. A memeber of Faith Community Baptist Church, Grady enjoys watching TV in his room, having long conversations with others and going on various outings. His favorite event here at Davie Place is Bingo. Grady is a real champ at Bingo. He is visited frequendy by his daughter, Linda Turner, We are pleased to have Grady Hedrick as part of our family ‘ ;«r i . ' 'i A . . 1 h e flo w e rs a o p e a r o n th e e a rth ; th e tim e o r ■ , th e s in g in g 'o r b ird s is p o m e, a n d th e vo ice o f th e tu rtle is h ea rd in o u r la n d . ( S o n g o f S o l o D K ) } ! 2 : 1 2 ) > This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the chtirch of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main St. • Mocksvllle 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2710 Hwy. 601 N Moct<svillo. NC Fax:(336)492-5055 ix: (336) 492-604 VILLAGE HARDWARE 6431 Hwy. 158- Advance, NC 336-998-1987 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o rk F o r Y o u C a ll 336-751-2129 SunT rust Mockovllle* 751-5936 Mocksvllle >751-6162 Cooleomoo • 284-1542 Advanco • 940-2420 L A R R Y ’ S W O O D F L O O R IN G S E R V IC E 28 years Experience Sanding • Rollnlshinn installation • Old & Now Work luirry McCletmey • Mocksville 336-751-1721 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o rk F o r Y o u C a ii 336-751-2129 W .G . W H ITE & C 0 . 850 N.Trade St, Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 S s P a lle t O n e A PALEX COMPANY l(i;“)'rui'kev Foot lload iVlocksvillo NC, 2702« 336-492-5585 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd, Mocksviilc, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER Æ-SONS Funeral Homo 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-768-4714 JERRY’S MEATPROGESSIHG We Custom Meat Process B eef- Pork - Deer 30 years oxperlenca 692 Rotph R allodgo Rd • M ocksvlllo 336-492-5496 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR H'f Ciisiom BlendDepot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 Ш 1 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE 1951 325 North M ain Street Mocksvllle, N C 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Modtsvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 /А К Г ШaUlLDBRS 157 Yadkin V allo/ R oad • Suilo 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341 BaiUt'rofQuiJiiy OismHoaies foto\trJO fivw Coij A. Caitcf. PrciiJcni » Мдпш С. Ciner, Viet Рги. F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, N0 27028 336-751-2141к I'reicrii'llon Call in: 336-753-DRUG rU L L E R W U ^ ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N C ,27028 336-751-3712 P u tT lils S p a c e T o W o ik F o r Y o u C a li 336-751-2129 F U L L E R ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING, DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 7 5 1 0 4 0 0 1 Ш 0 8 Ш 1 Л Ш ш т Commltmcnl oí Qrothcr lo Brother 6 Faith \n God 1668 Hwy 64 W * Mocksvllle iimmy Boettcher 336^J92;S418_^_^ MUTUMNCARE O F M OCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. MocKsville 751-3535 C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r t i s e Y o u r B u s i n e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, March 16,2006 T r y T r a d i t i o n a l I r i s h R e c i p e s (By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record It lias come upon us once again, tiiat day in wiiicii we cel­ ebrate the Patron Saint of Ire­ land. You don’t have to be Irish to join in the fun. March 17 has become a day o f parades, wearing green, drinking green beer and eating corned beef and cabbage. Eating corned beef and cabbage actu­ ally began as a way for the people of Ireland to celebrate Easter. The first public St. Patrick’s Day celebration took place here in America in Boston in 1737. Since St. Patrick’s Day is cel­ ebrated a few days before the first day of spring, it has once been said it is the first green of spring. Corned beef is basically a beef brisket that has been pick- led or cured in salt brine, and then cooked by boiling in a stock with seasonings nnd vegetables like potatoes, onions and ciurots. Tlie taste is one that I think you either like it or you don’t, but it is worth a try. Everyone can guess some other of the traditional foods served on St. Patrick’s Day like soda bread, Irish stew, Irish cof­ fee, potatoes, cabbage and stout, but are you familiar with some of the Irish recipes and what in­ gredients they might include? Like the name suggests, Irish stew is made from lamb or mut­ ton with potatoes and onions added and the addition of stout to add flavor and richness to the stew. If you are not sure what stout is, it is a dark beer made using roasted malts or roasted barleys. How about mashed po­ tatoes with greens onions? They arc placed in a bowl with a well of butter in the middle and eoten from the outer edges in ond dipped into the butter, this is called Champ or Poundies. Irish soda bread is made much like a quick bread which uses soda as a leavcner and it can be either standard bread or sweet bread. Have you ever had a barra- ’ brack? It might be considered as the Irish fruit cake. It is made with flour, sugar, dried fruit, egg and spices. The dried fruits are soaked in tea to re-hydrate them before adding the dry ingredi­ ents. The dry ingredients and the hydrated fruits are mixed to­ gether being careful not to over mix or over knead the dough before baking. Next, the slow coddling or simmering of pork, sausage, potatoes and onions is a simple stew known as a Dublin Coddle. We are just getting warmed up. Who hasn’t made potato cakes with grated raw potatoes and left over mashed potatoes? Just add a little sweet milk and some baking powder fry them or bake them until golddn brown and you are eating a Boxly. Would you like to try a dish of Colcannon? I’m not going to spoil the surprise, because I have included a recipe for this dish at the end. A traditional food eaten after a night at the pub is Crubeens (not a dish that I could stomach), pig’s feet (or trotters) that have been cooked with car­ rots, onions and spices or dipped in seasoned breadcrumbs and fried. Once all of this has been di­ gested, we can end our evening with a hot cup of Irish coffee. It begins with a warmed coffee mug, wilh twb spoons of brown sugar placed in the bottom, strong brewed coffee poured on top and stirred until the sugar has melted. Then a couple of table­ spoons o f Irish whiskey are added, and'then double cream is poured over the back of a spoon so that it remains oh top. The top is sprinkled with ground cin­ namon or nutmeg and served. Happy St. Patrick’s Day to all. We would love for you to share your favorite recipes with us for eggs, favorite Easter reci­ pes ajid recipes for baby ond bridal showers. Please send them to rdlideas@alltel.net or moll them to Recipes, P O Box 693, Lewisville, 27023. Irish Beef Stew 2 lbs stew beef (cut larger chunks in half) 3 toblespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons minced garlic 2 cartons beef broth 1 cup stout (dark beer) optional 1 (6 oz.) can tomato paste 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon dried thyme 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 3 tablespoons butter 3 pounds smoll red pototoes cut in half 1/2 pound petite baby carrots I large onion, chopped Heot olive oil in a heavy 6 quart stcckpot. Add stew beef and brown on all sides. Add minced garlic and heat for one minute. Add beef broth, beer, tomato paste, sugar, and thyme and Worcestershire sauce. Stir well. Bring mixture to a boil, Ihen reduce heat and cover and simmer for one hour. In a large skillet, melt butter over medium heat. Add potatoes, onions and carrots and cook un­ til vegetables are browned. Once vegetables are brown, odd to the beef mixture and simmer for 1 hour. Serve hot. Colcannon 2 lbs russet potatoes, peeled ond cubed 1 lb shredded cabbage 1/2 cup chopped onion 1/2 slick butter 1/2 lo 1 cup milk Soil ond pepper to taste Place potatoes in a large pot of, salted water, bring to a boil ond cook until tender. Remove potatoes from woter and place them in a lorge mixing bowl. Add shredded cabbage and onions to potato water and bring Robin Lowder serves up some Irish Beef Stew for St. Patrick’s Day. - Photo by Chris Mackie to a boil and cook for 6-8 min­ utes, just until tender. Drain well. Meanwhile, mash potatoes with half stick of butter. Add cooked cabbage and.onions to potatoes mix well. Add milk and salt ond pepper to taste. Place in 0 baking dish and bake in a 350 degree oven for 15 minutes. Chocolate M int IVufnes 1 pkg. Semi-sweet chocolate chips 6 drops creme de menthe oil 1/3 cup heavy whipping cream 1/2 stick unsalted butter Coatings - use any or all of the following chopped nuts, sprinkles, cocoa powder, pow- dered sugar, coconut or cookie crumbs. Combine chocolote chips', creme de menthe oil, whipping creom and butter in a sauce pan and melt over medium heat. Stir^ ring occasionally be sure not to bum the chocolate. Pour the chocolate miiture into 0 glass pié pan and chill for about 2 hours. Remove from refrigerator and form chocolate into 1-inch balls by using rounded table- spoonful. Roll each ball in your choice of coating and place on a piece of waxed paper. Store in the refrigerator. T a x H e l p A v a i l a b l e SHIIP counselors are avail­ able at Davie Senior Services to help areo residents with Medi­ care Part D. Call 751-0611 to set up an appointment. M e n ’s B r e a k f a s t M a r c h 3 0 A men’s breakfast w ill be held at 8:30 a.m. Thursday, Morch 30 at the Farmington site of Davie Senior Services, 1723 Farmington Road. Reserve a spot by calling 751-0611. T h i n k P o s i t i v e , R e d u c e S t r e s s Think positive, reduce sü-ess. Positive thinking for stress reduction w ill be taught at the Farmington site of Davie Senior Services on Tuesday, Morch 21, at 10:30 a.m. Alesia Dillord with the Co- operotive Extension office w ill speak about the benefits of posi­ tive thinking. Leom to feel bet­ ter by thinking positively. Pre-register by calling 751- 0611. D r i v e r s N e e d e d F o r H o m e b o u n d M e a l s P r o g r a m Drivers to deliver homebound meals through Davie Senior Services are al­ ways needed. The volunteers deliver a hot lunch to homebound senior citi­ zens who can’t cook for them­ selves. Volunteers can work however often fits their sched­ ule. Drivers may be reimbursed for mileage. Call 751-0611. IP IP I' I* ^ J ^ ^ ' Í / ' -^1 ^ I ( ^ ' G e t ^ f l p h i ^ С | Щ с C ^ jiie á ü ^ d p lp h ia H ig h -S p e e d In te rn e t --------------------------------------------------i t r . r x i L T ï ï X T f rv ’ ’TT. ^ Л I'— T I „I J * , ' '.'V .' i ' , ' In c lu d e s in s t a lla t io n . ;- U i ^ CM.*- i t J. ^ i ! P I f v ' : j Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 ■ Dl North Davie MathCounts team members, from ieft: Sunni Utt, Morgan Carter, Kara Harvey, Coach Steve Rareshide, Leanna Peedin, Michelle Phillips, Chelsea Parish, Daniel Needs, Breck Want. Second place MathCounts team members, from left: Michelie Phillips, Morgan Carter, Cheisea Parish, Coach Steve Rareshide, Daniel Needs. N o r t h D a v ie S e c o n d In R e g io n a l M a t h C o u n t s North Davie Middle School's MathCounts team placcd sccond out of 17 teams in the annual Northwest regional competition in Winston-Salem. Team members, individual members, and alternates con­ sisted of Morgan Carter, Kara Harvey, Daniel Needs, Bailey Ogle, Chelsea Parish, Leanna Peedin, M ichelle Phillips, Caitlin Tutterow, Sunni Utt, Breck Wont, ond Cooch Steve Rareshide. Michelle Phillips placcd first ond Morgan Corter fifth overall in individual competition out of 136 porticipoting "mothletes." The team qualified for the state competition, held two weeks later in Durham. Formed in 1983, MathCounts is a nation-wide math competition for middle school students. In North Caro­ lina it is sponsored by the NC Who’S Who г Davie Students, Teachers Recognized By Publishers W ho’s Who from Austin, Texas has included Davie resi­ dents in recently published books for academic achieve­ ment. Named to the Who’s Who Among American High School S tudeiiferirotii-Advance' ■ -Jeii- • nifer N. Berube, Eric R. Cheek and T.B. Parker; and from Mocksville - Amy M Alexander, Heother D. Cox, Chelsea R. Dovis, Taylor J. Garrett, Chelsea A. Maness, Michael P. Murphy, Kimberly Rhodes, Summer C. Snider, Kayla Thompson, Ti-avis M. Williams, Krystle N. Beal, Brad M. Corriher, Joshua Eder, Justin C. Hege, P hillip M, Mashore, Jessica M. Placke, Ryan L. S ilvia, Megan L. Stephenson, Ashley B. Whitlock, andTerrell A. Wilson. Named to the Who’s Who Among American High School Student, Sports Edition, were: Lauren N. Bennett, Elyssa N. Sineath, Brad M. Corriher and Ashley B. W hitlock, all of Mocksville. Named to the first edition of the Chancellor’s List were: Laura Bishop, Salem College; Tina Brunelli, Winston-Salem State University; and Joseph Koper, University o f North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG). Named to The Notional Dean’s List: from Advance - Leslie Branch, Pepperdine Uni- ■ vbrsity; ' Haley -Dunn, Lees McRoe ^ ^ lle g e ; Joshflte Golding, UNC-Chorlotte; Dianne Green, UNCG; Mari- Ann Green, UNCG; Catherine Harrison, Forsyth Technical Community College (FTCC); Karen McAnally, Gardner-Webb University; Morine Powell, FTCC; Heather L. Ray, FTCC; Laurian Roedigcr, Emory Uni­ versity; and Jennifer Walser, FTCC; from Mocksville - Julio H. Borrier, Salem; Brandy Per­ son, Mors H ill; Joshua H. Fos­ ter, FTCC; Stella Puentes, FTCC; Brenda,Groves, Western Intem otionol University; Geoffrey C. Hrica, FTCC; Pamela Keenan, FTCC; Mat­ thew D. Keeton, FTCC; Heather Laxton, University of North Carolina at Asheville; Jasmine A. Levy, Winston-Salem State; Cheryl W. Taylor, Rowan- Cabom.s Community College; Please See Who’s Who ■ Page D2 , In commeiiaot'atioQ of Yout)) A jl Month, the Dayie County Arts Counqil'ln coll^boiation with ele^nwtaiy'art teachers, is hQ3tJng an an show by locM elementapr school students at the galleiy.pf th« Brock Pcrfonning Aits Cepter, Nofth Main Str«9t, M pcM U C i ''- '‘o' ^ I c' >t „ r '' A n'‘ArtBuffet*?forpare^^|»a^ví»l«denЦ,wpl|W^ЦpnTJía[»-, V toeinph«;ize the vatu|» ot edwiijibn’for #U childnn and io encour«g«'"iiuppQ|t for qu^ity school wti)rograros. / , ^ '"Sometimes an educi^tion is wrongly considered a ffing« pro- g r^ ,? 'said Reg^n Jones, Davi*? Afts Council exefsutive d^ectoi. "In really, U pioviijes students skiUi) they wiU need fa adults.' Arf^educption develops selfesteem an<;i self expression; a|i wWi as appreciation for the work of others. It also develops ci;iticfi^,thinkii;g «kills thai w ill be important as children con- ti|)ue|jhpir'ei[jac8tiqn. Qüt-fajiM h^^^ Onvlrpnment.will te- qdirp m y fti^ B leaden be c r^ y e ^ d im^ginative'in problem'" soly^í^í^eije sWUs'ijire lean((|)i’,^ s t $y stuSéiits Jnvolvpd in R^^shfñents wJl|t?e.pii‘óv:(íje¿.7hp art» cquHcil w ill host an f(i^igúntest for,rold^e''and l»jg^ (^cKpQl stii^nts'tbrotigh April and". M fij/,' fW ; more’ phiick, Ihe wohsite H;>t't^‘flfav/g<?rto.orgoyc8U75l-3^i?.‘tf,\ i ’ Professional Engineers, which organizes the event for public and private middle schools. The goal is to encourage stu-. dent interest and ochievemcnt in mathematics through o series of exciting challenges. The top teoms from the regional compe­ tition odvance to the stote com­ petition. From there, the top four individuals compete in the na­ tional finals, which are televised on ESPN. Rareshide said that his team has been practicing regularly after school since October. MathCounts problems cover a variety of topics, including alge­ bra, geometry, probability, and pottenis. "I am quite proud o f the team. We hod a greot run this yew, missing first place Hones Middle School, o perennial pow­ erhouse, by just half a point," Roreshide said. Fifth place winner Morgan Carter. First piace winner Micheiie Phillips. Taking Care The Flags Pinebrook Elemen­ tary School Principal Dr. Robert Landry and Cub Pack 732 Scoutmaster Rick Ellis watch Scouts raise the flags at the school. Ten of the Scouts are Wolf Scouts (second graders) who participated as part of rank advancement. They had five flags which had to be presented,American, North Carolina, and the flags of; the; armed forces representing the families at Pinebrook who are actively serving the nation. Tiie other Scouts were from Tiger, Bear and Webeios dens. Is ■ I h I I ш' ! , I i i D2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 Davie Schools ». ’ ■ "t Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten classcs con­ tinue to rehearse songs and po­ etry for the K-2 Extravaganza on Tuesday, March 21 at 7 p.m. in the gym. Studens w ill pretend to be in the jungle as they sing and recite verses about monkeys. Before the program, everyone^is invited to an open house in tiie K-2 classrooms between 6 and 6:45. In math, Mrs. Stein and Mrs. Seamon’s students have been exploring geometry by creating shapes and designs on geoboards. They ore learning to transfer the designs onto "geo” ■ paper grids. The unit ended when students used marshmal­ lows and toothpicks to create three-dimensional shapes. Teachers thank parents for read­ ing Math Superstars homework each week. Support at home is showing up in the classroom as student math skills begin lo im­ prove. Acceleration groups are helping improve kindergarten students' reading skills. Chil­ dren enjoy reading about ani­ mals and insects. In social stud­ ies, transportation is one of the main themes during March. Stu­ dents have investigated fonns of transportation by reading books and writing books of their own. Parents are urged to continue lis­ tening to their children read for homework because beginning reader skills are growing stron­ ger everyday. In February all students at participated in Jump Rope for Heart during PE class. The'stu­ dents raised $3,043.92 for heart research. Students raising $150 or more had their name placed in a drawing to be held no later than July for a trip to Walt Olsney World. These students are Hannah Baysinger, Sarah Forst, Josh Peters and Caleb Corter. Third grader Sarah Forst and fourth grader Caleb Carter tied for the title top fundraiser at Cooleemee with $200 eijch. Thank you to everyone who par­ ticipated and/or made a donation to help fight heart disease. Third grade students have been reading Charlotte’s Web. Next they are going lo WSSU to see a theater performance of the story. They have taken a prac­ tice EOO and are gearing up so Campbell Earns NCA&T Degree Veronica E. Campbell eamed a degree from North Carolina A&T State University following the fall semester. Angell On Campbellsville List Jonathan Rus.sell Angell of Brontley Farm Rond, Mocks­ ville, was named to the fall se­ mester dean’s list at Campbellsville (Ky.) University wilh a minimum 3.5 grade point average. He i.s a junior. Chaffin In Eta Sigma Gamma Erin Lyon Chaffin of Win- slon-Salem was inducted inlo the Alpha Nu Chapter of Ihe Ela Sigma Gamma Honorary Frater­ nity on Sunday, Feb. 26 at Ihc University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she is a graduate student in the School of Public Health. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Ihe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is Ihe^ttughler of Tom aiid Debbie Chaffin and Ihe grand­ daughter of Guy Lyon and Betty Chaffm of Mocksville. W h o ’S W h o . . . Continued From Page D1 David Taylor, Montgomery Community College; and Tif­ fany B. TUmer, Greensboro Col­ lege. Named lo W ho’s Who Among America’s Teachers: from Advance - Louise A. Burleson, retired: Marilyn Ellis; Karen K. Harrison, Creekside Christian Academy; Rebecca Marion; Jennifer L. Nelson, High Point University; Kellie K. Sapp, FTCC; Anna J. Sequeira, FTCC; Alice B. Sinealh, FTCC; Bonnie K. Spaeh, leocher; Charles A. Slone IV, NC A&T ' Slate Univensily; from Mocks­ ville - Paula S. Allen, Davie High; Melissa W. Brown, second grade; John C. Bullins, Davie High; Elizabeth Bustle, depart­ ment chair; Cathy Byerly; Charles R. Crenshaw Jr., social studies; David O. Crews, North Rowan High; Jodi M. Duggins, social studies; Tina Dyson; Jen­ nifer H. Godbey; Dianne P. Hobbs, Davie High; Robert Hoyle, English department chair; Regina M. London, Davie High; Kathy P. Pegram, math­ ematics; Lynn A. Ray, Davie High; Lynda D. Seymour, teacher education division; Elaine Snow, Dnvie High; An­ gela K. Spilimnn, W illiam R. Dnvie Elementary; Katherine E. Stewart, Davie High; and Susie Wilcox. Ihat every third grader can sail right through |n May. First grade students wenl lo ■ Horizons this week. They en­ joyed playing games that chil­ dren played long ago. They heard about animals that live in Ihis area in forest imd field. The students explored space and . learned about Ihe sun in Ihe plan­ etarium. They w ill be perform­ ing at Ihe PTA program Morch 21. ■ Sccond grade classes are studying weather. Students will learn about some of Ihe tools used lo measure weather, as well os, what influences the changes in weatljer. They are excited about singing for the PTA pro­ gram March 21. Mrs. Godbey’s and Miss Brown’s students are enjoying Ihe water safely classes provided by the YMCA and Miss Ward’s and Mrs. Goheen’s are looking forward lo lessons later Ihis monlh. The focus in moth is bn estimating, multiply­ ing by 10, and measuring with centimeters. Cornatzer Elementary Ar.tists have been busy. Through November'and Decem­ ber all grades were preparing work for Mr. Potts’ retirement reception or Ihe Christmas Holi­ day poster contest. For K-2, Claire Dovercaux and 3-5, Makayla Boswell won prizes. Since January, all students have been working on an ah piece to be submitted to Ihe schools up­ coming fundraiser. Square I Art offers items with your child’s art work printed on it. Kinders have worked on a painted handprint and paper col- lage. First graders created clowns after discussing the im­ portance and purpose of a clown. Sccond graders drew a picture using a flower theme. They used oil pastels and watercolor paints lo have an oil resist. Tliird graders worked on an underwa­ ter theme. After, discussion on various underwater life, they drew the picture and colored ■with watercolor Crayons to giv6 it Ihe watery look. Fourth grad­ ers had Ihe choice of drawing any type of animal/bug/creature Ihat is real or fantasy. After com- . pleting the drawing, they had to choose Ihe best medium to fin­ ish the work. Fifth graders were given free choice. March is Youth Art Month' and there w ill be an elementary student art show al the Brock ; Performing Center sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. There w ill be a reception March 16 al 6:30 p,m. at the Brook to honor Ihe exhibition. First graders finished a geography unit by hnving a guest speaker, Danny Rumple, te ll' about his fam ily’s work os missionaries. They live in Eastern China and the boys and giris enjoyed hearing all about Ihe work that his family does. His son Caleb is a first grader, so he shared with us what school is like in China. On March 6, All first graders went to SciWorks Ip leam about magnets in the Magnificent Magnets class. Students learned about attracting and repelling and hod a chande to do some hands-on magnet activities. Tliey looked at all of Ihe exhibits as well. The following students were honored as Cougar of the Week; Drew Brown, Kristina Shouse, Justin Lagle, Yuliana Arroyo- Vargas, Chandler Clark, Ashleigh Clemepts, A riel Jiminez, Ivnn Enriquez, Ze’Moro Cockerham, Jalen Redmond, Myles Evans, Sara Duncan, Landon Smith, and Brandon French. The school just finished a Reading Program called "Readers Break Records: Cornatzer Winter Olympics.” Students competed by reading books and earning AR points. Classes competed by earning sponsor money for books read or points earned. Students earned weekly prizes for meeting goals. Class winners earned swim parties: Mrs. Haire’s kindergarten class, Mrs. Hayes’ sccond grade, class, Mrs. C. Moore,’s fifth grade class, Mrs. Mannino’s kindergarten class; Mrs. Balsley's third grade class and Mrs. Smith's fifth grade class. More than $6,800 was raised through this reading program, thanks to all Ih e sponsors. . , W illiam R, Dnvie Elementary The PTO is conducting a spring raffle with one or two baskets until school is oul, Mike Pope won tho Valentine Basket. Winners of Ihe Spring Cleaning Basket (which includes a vacuum cleiiner) and the Sports Basket (which includes a Jeff Gordon briving'Experiencc) ‘ will'be drawn March 17i ’Nexl month members will sell tickets for an Easter Basket and Scrapbooker's Basket, see any W kD .student for tickets. Prin­ cipal Rex Allen promised to kiss a pig if the cookie dough and cheesecake sales were success­ ful,,They were and Mr. Allpn is looking for a pig. , Kindergarten , Lori Collins’and Ms. Wanda Dalton’s kindergarten class studied the letter Yy. The Lellerland character is Yellow Yo-Yo Man. In centers students discussed how young animals arc alike and different from grown animals. They made a yo­ yo they could eat oul of cookies, Twizzlprs, and carmel candies. In math they discussed and graphed favorite types of winter aclivities.They are gelling ready for St. Patrick’s Day, hoping their friend Potrick doesn’t run , away or play any tricks. ■ Second Grade Angelina Eller arid Lynn Marcellino's secbhd grade class has been learning about 'the butterfly's life cycle.Caterpillars are growing by leaps and ‘ bounds. They have niore than tripled in the fevii days.'Sludenis are looking forward to watching the caterpillai's íorni their chrysalis, anxiously awaiting the metaniorphosis into butterflies. in math, students hove been learning sublraciliori facts as well as simple multiplication. They are working bn telljhg lime iind counting money. Th^ class made animal pictures out of tongroms after reading, Orondfather 'fiing's Slory. They learned Ihat I'ungrams consist of seven pieces ; that moke 0 square. ' Tjic class is looking for\^iird to 0 field Irip to see the play Chariotte’ s Web March 17. They w ill read the book and compare Ihe slory to tlje ploy. Fourth Grade' ‘ , Fourth grade ' students , enjoyed a gorgeous day in the state’s capital. Thé ,field trip lo Raleigh wrapped up a study of North Carolina govcrnrnent. Students saw the places they had , studied os they toured the capitol building and sat in the gallery of Ihe House of Representalives. Also a big hit were the natural' science and history siiseums. One fourth grader commented, "Tliis is Ihe best day of my life." March is Ihe month for young artisis to glow in tho spotlight. Works from each elementary school in Ihe county are chosen lo be on display at the Brock Performing Arts Center Gallery. Some of Davie's finest prom ising artists have the opportunity lo have their work on display throughout the monlh.Working alongside Ihe Dayie County Arts p^uncil, ‘ teachers'frciiii all slxi:li:mélitary ' 'schbols 'will háhg siúdónt Wórk in the front gallery of the Brock. Both Ihe Arts Council, and Ih e educators encourage everyone in Ihe community lo comc see the show and support our up and coming artisis. Gallery hours: Monday-Fridoy, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m,, (ice admission Dales to Reijiembbf: Miirch 22 - Cilizenship'XUhcheon; March 23-24, no schooj; Morch 30, report cards go horiie; March 30, spring pictures; March 31, Family Fun Night: 7-8, bring o ■gome and Ihe whole family and enjoy Ihe fun, snacks and gomes at no chorge. South Davic Middle Stingrays The Stingrays, in Mrs. Byerly’s moth/science classes, finished froctjons and are ciirrently tocicling integers. In science, they ore studying the solar system and measurement. In Mr! Wall's ,comri\unicntions/ social sliidies, students have been doing independent book studies and improving grammar skills through doily oral longuoge. In social studies, they’ve been sltidying Worid War I. Emperors , The Emperors, wilh teacher Mona Podunovac and Farrah ll,ewis, in math classes learned how to build scole models of famous skyscrapers (one inch = 20 feet). During moth class, students can often be seen working in cooperative learning groups on problems relevant lo real-life skills. The Emperors used jelly beans lo find out how senses work together in science class. Iiuiommiinications class, students have been busy writing. Shoring these writings keeps communications class onimoted. Along with writing. Emperors hove been reading Where Ihe Red Fern Grows by Wilson Rowls. In social studies class, studchls are enjoying Africa, especially Ancient Egypt. Thking 0 "virtual trip” lo Egypt proved to be both fun and stimulating for the students. Students created Ancient Egypt projects that showed' adoration for this undying piece'bf Africa. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten Miss Davis’ students learned about weather. Students were interested in tornadoes and read several books obout them. They olso read Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs and came up wilh ' thoir own weather forecasts for the land of Chewandswallow. One of the favorite projects was boscd on Iho book It Looked Like S pill M ilk by Charles Shaw. The, next theme is St, Pi\trlck's Day, when students ' w ill leiim óbóul'lrélantl anáírish 'éüItül-éV iíá well as talk about leprechauns and other St. Patrick's Day trodilions. Look for St. Patrick's poetry on the web. The class will be using Lucky Chorms for math activi- ' tics. In reading grbtips, students talked about several reading strategies as they read short booics iogether. ' Mrs', Foster's students hove been tolking obout nursery rhymes, a now unit for kinder- gorten! Tlie class talked about Hey Diddle Diddle, The Ilsy Bitsy Spider, Twinkle Twinkle Little Star, Hu'mpty Duriiply and Little Bo Peep. They hove incorporoted beginning ond eliding word sounds with oach Continued On Page D3 100 YEARS. MILLIONS OF DREAMS. I d "ЛIOT tt шамш ACMI ШШ 4BR 258A WofxJíiW d e w ti C'ig Caíter BuiWet, iwping rcori Ivniy loom »taiiel vtuited etiiir>g lo kucJcn «/ârjnüe ccuntedopi rran level rwtsr. eifeni’ve Youll «Jori Ш cAirmira & brigM — fircfl fw e. 4Л 6Й 19 auK remoOeM ttc^ea ta tttn ро(|Л buen«nt Mikÿice,ou(Èuk}ing Ш|п1а 908-nya(^n)t».ooi ISia tALTlMOM ROAO DAVlf 48Я 2 5BA3AC Ашскпв С ш Cod on wooOed liad SoitinQ v3u№0 wing in u u l foom, giimu tops, generous u&'nM alicuarce, iirus^ed taWfS Cfie Шв «friise tffiimii $})9,f00 LOT 29 utmam ftn dmv! m 2 5BA Kljny fine (KUjIs irucugfvwi tnis loeiy ^ûfra Msf on müfi. pfepiiynted byrt io< solid surface coufìieflocv luribood Me, keeping room FP and rrore Cint}-/ JoMson<He-1l77(W3^6)M19,MO I7Q 1АШ M 0ДП136Л 2BAIAC R nnUY>e t«auttul ta(^«ood}. huM room, fiwr Ufpei, 2 slof^ twitólívji. lai >i!ue bjse on la/gtf lol Cindy Ji^aon 996-117/ (W3/4865)fi99,000 Hisiofic ISUi century tarmhousa wiin ions 0 charm and ctwactei sutiouncSed by Atr 1.000 iifi(Jefc!opcd acres. Il'joictous oiigifal paru. Pine tioors below carpet, I? ceilings and * »tuge ki'xrien ♦ room si/ej Ashley ÍÍÜS!' . 4SÏ! c b t r i a d TRIAD. REALTORS Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, IVIiircIi 16,2006 - D3 Continued From Page D2 rhyme and have done gomes and crofts. In computer lob they learned how to pul a slide show together. This is teoching them 0 similority to Power Point, but in 0 woy they will understand. They are working on o projcct of “What we wont lo be when we grow up". They printed a picture Ihat describes what they want to be and are working on typing sentences on a self- portrait page. Laura M artin’s class has done several outside learning activities likeispelling with sidewalk chalk, word family exercises and counting mn. The next topic of study w ill be weather. Wall words were girl and boy. The closs studied foiry tales and nursery rhymes,and wrote their own fairy tale. The new focus is on proper hand­ writing. Mrs. Tew’s students are learning about weather, using weather in all oreos of the curriculum. Next is a discussion of Ihe five senses and Saint Patrick’s Day. Mrs. Sanders’ students studied weather, including science experiments. They wrote kite stories, measured with raindrops and mode windsocks. Next they will do o iinit on the five senses. First Grade Mrs. M arion's students learned the symbols of America. Did you know that the While House has 132 rooms - and 32 bathrooms? It hos a bowling alley, movie theater, and swimming pool. The children leomed all about the home of Ihe president, and toured il on the Internet. Tliey made their own White House on the big board in the room complete ¡with the rose garden. They learned about the American Flog, the pledge, the balU eagle, and tho Statue of Liberty. They made pennies and quiulers, and learned obout the Lincoln Memorial. Dr. Seuss has been on Ihe loose. Students reod five fovorltes: The Cot in tiie Hal, The Foot Book, Moybe You Should Fly a Jet, Horton Hears A Who, and Bartholomew ond Ihe Oobleck. They rated Ihe books eoch day on a three hot system - one hat for an OK book, 2 hots for “We liked it” ond 3 hats for “ We love it.” Everyone enjoyed rainy day gome day - including Mrs. Marion who participated in Ihe chicken limbo, The foot book had students wearing fabulous shoes - comparing them on a Venn diagram, fillin g out o bubble mop organizer, and writing a description. Then Mrs. Marion read the descriptions to Ihe class, and everyone guessed whose shoes were whose. Students guessed Ihe owner of every pair of shoes based on the written description. They hod veterinorions, a teacher, basketball playep, a football player, a construction worker, an artist, dolphin trainers, a principal, a hunter, a doughnut maker, and on American Idol for career day. Students wrote about and discussed Ihe careers. Mr. Powers even came by. Playing w ilh Oobleck (a mixture of liquid starch and glue) was fun. It mns, it twists, it grows, ond il blows bubbles. It octs like o liquid and a solid, which provided fun science explora­ tion. Students have been reviewing sight words in spelling and literacy centers. New centers ore being introduced. In w riting, the children ore adding more adjectives. They practiced using a checklist to begin learning lo edit their writing. They are using graphic organizers to brainstorm topics. During moth closs, they are working wilh intervols of time, duration, time to Ihe hour and holf hour, and subtraction skills. Mrs. Gregory’s students learned about American sym­ bols. They discovered more about Dr. Seuss and his wacky stories. Students are learning dental health. They are reading poetry and working with reading buddies on Fridays. Some reading groups have been doing Radio Reading. Students reading stories were recorded and they got lo listen to themselves on “Ihe radio.” They are working on using spatial skills and logical thinking, ploying a lol of moth gomes Ihot incorporate these skills. Students ore looking at identifying adjectives, nouns, and verbs in writing. Second Grade Mrs. Spach’s students read two books called Bully Trouble and Armies of Ants. They ore working on comprehension, retelling, and vowel sounds. Froctions hove been fun. Students are leoming about Ihe good foods to eat. TheK-1 turn­ around w ill be paved within the next two weeks. The school nurse said there have been a few cases of chickenpox recently. Third Grade Mrs. Baker's class began studying vertical/horizontal bar graphs. They compleled writing about leprechauns and wrote an acrostic using the word “penguin,” related lo the novel, Mr. Popper's Penguins. A field trip on Wednesday tought' the children about muscles and bones in the human body. They are beginning to study plants, ond w ill learn how o seed germinates, what is required for plant growth, the ports of a plont, and w ill perform severol experiments involving plant growth. The required AR reading for March is four books. Mrs. Harvey’s class took a field trip to the M ill Center. The students learned facts about the dynamic duo of bones and muscles, as well as other specifics about the human body. They ore reoding Charlie and Ihe Chocolate Factory. In addition lo closs reading, sludentii per­ formed ploys aloud to second grade classes. In math, they took an exam on mean, median, range and mode. Now they ore working with recording data on tables, reoding and creating tables. In addition, they work wilh horizontal and vertical grophs. In spelling they did o unit review. In science they ore studying the difference between meteors, comets and asteroids. Mrs. Hendrix's students reod <l3(i Awill Slrr'1,'1 ■ ■ ■ERA P re m ie r R e a lty stories ond learned about making inferences and generalizations. They completed o division moth lest and began a unit about collecting data and creating surveys. Highlighting answers to questions in reading testlets helped them leam a test-taking strotegy. Tlie Cooch study was about using context clues ond looking for the main idea in stories. They completed o solar system study wilh o lest. Many students completed limes tables to 12. The new Science unit will be about Ihe skeletal system. A math unit is obout collecting doto which w ill includc learning terms such os mcon and median. The language study will be obout , using suffixes and w riting singular/plural nouns with correct spelling. Mrs. Hobson’s siudenls look a field trip lo High Point for information on Ihe skeleton, joints, and iriuscles. They will Continued On Page D4 !!!! BIN G O !!!! W E S T S I D E B E A C H B I N G O Y A D K I N V I L L E 2 0 6 0 O l d H w y . 4 2 1 W e s t |l)(!lwo(’|i lliMiiinii Hnad niul Rp.avis Rd) 6 7 7 - 6 8 9 9 S a t u r d a y I S u n d a y Open 5:30 pm Early Qames 6:00 pm Program 6:30 pm Open 1 :30 pm Early Games 2:00 pm Program 2:30 pm 63 G am es9 Shoots • 7 Qnmott por Sheet • 6 Cards $10.00 Payback por Gamo Guorantoe • Minimum of 20 Ptnyors $ 2 0 . 0 0 C O S T Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 Open House Sunday, March 19 • 24 p.m С а И Т Ь е J a n i c e M a c T e a m . . . Listens Carvs Guides 4360 R eidsville Rd- $104,900 I >11 n il,'ii^ IIiim h i /' lit I ,i\l III !■ \il Л l/^ S . lU iih iillf И1/Д1 'M 1114цoìiiiiiiit h J S llllll k lin imlii 2963 Hwy 601 South • $129,900 NIcc rar^ch w ith sunroom & 3 bedroom s. New heat pum p 200S,ncw deck,2 storage buildings. Great starter honte.fonced backyard.Palm ing In progress.O ne yeor hom e warranty. Off Drum Lane • $189,00021 beautiful acrcs.partliilly cicaredand wooded. Locdtcd off Drum Lane. R egister To W in j 5 G ra n d ' In H a n d ) 208 Ath Drive *$129,500 Vory affordable hom e (n N orth RIdgc subdlvlslon.3DR.2BA,spilt bedroom plan,{jas log flieplace. rocking chair front porch. 1945 Landover Drive • $159,900Clemmons • Very nodt L-shaned brick ranch wilh parllally finished basement. Over 2500 finished SF.4DR, 2BA, large laundry area. Janice McDaniel Bobbr Jonei 909.Ü747 909.Й30 Glen Stanley TVreia Scarlett Shlrlev Branyon Suian Cohen Randy Duno 650.5172 ' 91K.9802 67Í-871K 655-OOtM 406-2150 Karrle DavU Jackie Couliton *Л)9-2012 751.9400 Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077 Lee Barbor 336-909-3046 Debbie Prachel 336-909-1284 E R A Rodney Bailey 336-909-3803 Pelor Hoavon 336.978-2002 Cmdy Dufh.im 336-940-7522 David Bock 336-909-0225 Norma Johiiso 336%9-2208 Bobby Carter 3Í6-391-620I Premier Realty 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -7 7 7 7 www.era-premierrealty.com 'We Will Sell Your House, Or ERA Will Buy lir® Call us today to find out more about our ERA" Sellers Security Plan ’ and to see if you qualify. Marjorie Foster 336-90^1674 Larissa Harper 336-3г<1-2в44 Trampess Butcher 336-813-7097 OPEN HOUSES S u n d a y . A M a rc h 1 9 Ihese 2 - 4 p.nria Open Houses 1S9 Oal( Alley Way $3.8u0,000 GREAT loi dovelopinO”bacl(s up to GardDn Vallcy-To tie surveyed oil lamer Itaci, Has liomo on il and barns, land lor oevclopmonl, Walcr & sewer. All Inlo lo bo verified by buyers ageni.Jeremy Sink 336-624-6142 fvlülody tlntnm I Lot 10 «imnnrtliy Road «It«,WO New 13e8oulliCliAonDrM34.900 3BR.2BAhonio I Conslrucllon! Greal Advance locallon,3BR.2.5BA, lull Advance. New Root ’03, New Deck '05. New Water ....................... ................................................... ‘ ■ ' ' ■ intwi-------------e garage on laim lot. Ms cl loi ms; l-h w lo h it 180, Ы on Ht Hüy (SS lo m on A m m illìy h Healei '1)5. f inishcil to in tascinenl w/ pas loo FP, ’ Living im w/ gas log fP, nice woodeif lol, lame kilclion. Molivalcd Selier, POSSIBLE NO MONEY DOWN! DIrecllons: HOW lo £xll ISO loRBOWIoL Soulh Cliybon. Home on Rlghl M Ngitli Main llraol 1Ш,МЮ Great in-lown 4<UI0 Manloo Uno $130,600 Previous Parade ol 147 Poaco Court $107,000 Nlco, like now 2 Sloi M o n convenient Jo 40, shopping, churches, Homos Gold Medal Winneri Vauiled ceilings, home w/iols ol room lor lamiiyi Larne lol in nuic. YMCA. Large linished brick buiidlng wilh lireplace Itelrigeralor wiii remain. Home warranty. A must scoi nelgiiborhood, rocking chair Iroiil potcli! Coiilng tansiliind home, couid workshop or hobbyshop. _________________________________:lloris: HOW lo,L oli Farmlnglon M exil lo fl on Ebeil, Lell on Dumlck, III on Wiccanm Pslh,Show and Seiii Dliecllons: NOE lo Sllas В see pioperly on L /usi Inslile cliy llwll Mmleo Line. RIon in garaoe. Dliecllons: MOIV lo Exit ISO llliiy SOI), , m on lum lell onlo /ftvy BOIS, appm 12 miles, cross over Hwy 64, lurn lell Inlo Still mlers. See sipn. \¡ I! г D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1 hursday, March 16,2006 Davie Schools William R. Davie Eiementary bus riders of the week of fwlarch 6-10, from left: front - Kristen Ramsey, Valerio Candido, Madison Lee; back - Jessica Stewart, Daniel Gonzalez, Brooke Wallace. Not Pictured: Calab Tyler, Sebastian Casper. Continued From Page D3 continue with this topic in science, since they have finished the sun, moon, and earth unit. Chicken pox has invaded the school. Ifyour child has not had the shot or had chicken pox you may want to be on the lookout for red bumps. Fifth grade Scott Gallimore won the Davie County School’s Spelling Bee. He w ill represent the county in the regional spelling bee in Winston-Salem March 19. AP science students from Davic High came to show the fifth graders lessons in chemistry, physics, and biology. They set up an experiment to observe two lima beans. One bean is growing William R. Davie citizens of the week of March 6-10, from left: front - Kamryn Harris, Dylan Shoffner, Ricardo Mojica, Nicolas Shell, Yojairo Ramirez, Jesus Oimedo; row 2 - Jacob Stewart, Megan Mohat, Casey Snyder, Rachel Mohat, Megan Scarlett; row 3 - Russeii Workman, Lakota Marroquin, Dustin Bracken, Spencer Kelly, Emiii Guevara. Not Pictured: Anthony Oimedo, Dustin Reavis. 1165 Norwood Lane $221,000 Brenna FaiÜn 187 KIngsmill Drive $239,900 Bev Supple 547 N H iddenbrooke Drive $349,900 Laura Vines 2818 Center Road $159,900 Gloria Duckworth 3065 Hwy 64 East $120,000 Sherri Coram 7045 O rchard Path Drive $256,000 Emily Keller T 32B em T uda Run West $560,500 Pat Kinnamon 98 Bermuda Run V/est $481,500 Sandy Dyson 250 Lakeview Road $365,900 Brenda Sechrist 152 Bermuda Run Wesl $494,900 Bev Supple 139 Bermuda Run V^est $595,500 Pat Kinnamon 132 G reene Court $329,900 Gloria Matthews 172 Jam es Way $700,000 Cheryl Fink 7 Bermuda Run West $419,900 Sherri Coram , ABR 2553 Innisfail Lane $439,900 A ndrea Suggs Audrey Fuhrmann Amy Mavnard Androa suggs Bov SuppJo Drod Munier Brenda Sechrlti Dionna FalHn 714-4400 6&S-1S12 714-44Ш018-2827 000-0616 714-4428 2B7-0506 Carmori Rlvors Choryl Fink Choral Mooro Olotia DucKwotth 714-7064 702-2403 714-7002 416-6083 0402800 782 00^7 Gloria Matthows Holly Priilaman Kaihy Phillips Khslina Faffoll Laura Vinos Maddalena Agnoli Mario Fanaio 714-4405 300-1107 B13-S335749-3334 817-2266 414-8228714-7065 Pam Lov^-dor Pat Kinnamon Sandra ModrIcK indloy 714-44Ò3 717-8356 346-2302 267-8630 000 0010 714-7066 714-4416 www.yourpru.com in water and the other is growing in vinegar. The students hypothesized which bean will grow the most. DARE started March 7. O fficer Nichols introduced him self to the students. Each student was given a DARE book to keep at school. Students of the Week: Kamryn Szeliga, Kelli Carter, Kaleb McCarson, Kotie Freeman, Lauryn Mallard, Jacqueline Rowe, Adam Seipp, Derrick Mitchell, Hunter Bailey, Caitlyn Peebles, Hunter Morgan, Alex Yarbrough, Danielle Hall, Drew Henson, Kiran Dhillon, Andrew Ducote, Rachel Whitaker, Aaron Guttenberg. Pinebrook Elementary Last Wednesday, Cherry Frye, a dental hygienist taught the students nbout dental health. In math, students learned how to count by 10s from a single-digit number. They learned how to order numbers to 100 and how to count by 100s. Students continue to become better spellers, readers and writers. They learned how to add details to stories in writing journals. Everyone continues to practice re-tclling skills in reading groups. Animals are the topic during Unit time. Some focused on ocean animals, while others learned about vertebrate animals. Second graders in Mrs. Moore, Ms. Howard, Mrs. Potts, and Mrs. Harpe’s classes are the parents of 20 tadpoles and 8 butterfly larvae. The students arc observing the iife-cycle of the tadpole and the butterfly daily. They are documenting their "tadpole observations” and learning to identify the four stages of the butterfly -the egg, the larvae, the pupa, and the adult stage. Ill math the students are learning to measure “perimeter” and to measure by using centimeters. They are learning to identify solid geometric shapes such as the cone, cube, sphere, cylinder, rectangular solid, and pyramid. Mrs. Carother’s reading group has finished a study of the novel Misty of Chincoteague. They finished the unit with projects about story events and dictionaries with vocabulary words. Ms. Van Offeren’s class has entered the Young Writers and Illustrators Contest sponsored by PBS and UNC. Each entry had to be no less than 150 words and have at least five illustrations. Mrs. Dalton's homeroom class continues to work on a variety of poems and is enjoying poetry hour every Thursday. Students continue to work on forms of writing and public speaking by sharing writings with the class. In social studies the students are learning about Worid War I. The children love to be able to use the many videos and wob items to leam about history. Fifth graders of Linda Harris and Roxanne Dalton are continuing to track their selected mushcrs in the Iditarod. Students are using Webqiiest to research hypothermia and frostbite. Students are learning the effects of these conditions on the mushers and teams of dogs, Linda H arris’ class is enjoying the humorous novel The Wish Giver. Students are having fun w ith theatrical portrayals of their favorite characters. The focus on the first section is on vocabulary, charac­ ter descriptions and similes. First and second period math students reviewed lines, triangles, and circles. They are investigating polygons. Classes made symmetrical shamrocks to decorate the hall for March.. Ms. Sullivan’s homeroom finished the novel Hatchet by Gary Paulsen. Students were involved in discussions about survival throughout this novel study. They began Gary Paulsen’s second book; Brian's Winter. Ms. Sullivan’s class is getting really to prepare some short productions to act out in class. The students will be acting lines, and rehearsing to build confi­ dence. Students are encouraged to be creative; remembering that O P E J \ H O U S E S i i i i c l a v 2 4 p i i i lU II l.o n ^ •i.ii) 2K7 2 K..Ì lú'ltl'l VVitluiiiis IUm IIv ••V - 'W ' ■ ■ 153 Glenwood Drive 3BR,2BAw/LR,Den&Ofncc, Owner’s Relocating D irections: M O W fo Ih v y 6 4 E , R an G reenhill, L on D avie A codem y, H on Junction, H o n T m i Ct, L on G lenw ood. it is on in-class performance. Students enjoyed Ihe Native American folk tale they read this week. Each student colored an eagle and they are displayed throughout the room. Mrs. Waters’ science classes learned about the six types of simple machines. Science classes used hammers, nails, pulleys, ramps and needles to discover how each o f these simple machines make work easier. Mrs. Waters’ homeroom classes discussed kites and were amazed to find that kites are not just child’s play. As students learned facts about kites, they wrote them down on their own ' hand-made kites. Students arc currently workiiig on a choral reading piece about kites to share with first grade friends. North Davie Middle Stars The 8th Grade Stars are all working on skills in math and reading in preparation for EGG testing in May. Third period language aris class has completed the novel, Tom Sawyer, and presented class projects. Students who qualified for the Accelerated ' Reading Incentive enjoyed a day at the YMCA in Mocksville. Social studies classes are working on projects in conjunc­ tion with studies of the Civil War. Math classes are having a NCAA Contest in which students draft teams using salary caps. Upon completion of the toumament, the team with the most points wins, A test is given on statistics, probability and percentages using the figures from the basketball tournament. Science dosses have completed lobs on communicable diseases and are beginning a unit on bacteria. An incorporation of technology has ^ involved numerous visits to tho computer lab., ' „ ...... Mocksville Elementary Student of ihe Week, March 6-10: Cindy Cniix, Cooper Wall, Kelsey Josey, McKenzie Flanagan, Samantha Rivera, Tamiya Tabor, Shoy Redman, Paige O’Byme, John Tütterow, Cody Josey, Jonathan Cook, Dakotah Bishop, Isabel McLaughlin, Antonio Gabino, Melissa Avendano, Hope Sutterlin, Sydney McBride. Students in Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton’s kindergarten class have begun the month of March with a study of weather. Excite­ ment was bountiful as we learned, wrote imd illustrated the Continued On Page DS I Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 - D5 F u n d r a is e r s Thursday, March 16 loth Annual Cause for Paws, by tlie Humane Society of Davic Counly, 6- 8:30 p.m., at UMC Family Life Ctr„ 3 ION. Main St., Mocksville. For info, tickcts, or lo donate items for auction call 284-2018. Fridah, March 17 Center BBQ, at Ccnter Community Bldg., U.S. 64 West nt 1-40, Mocks­ villc. BBQ pork sandwiches, trays, or by the pound, served all day. Piocceds to Center VFD nnd Center Comm. Development AssociuUon. Saturday, March .18 Ham & Sausage Breakfast, at Wesley Chapel UMCChurch, 6:30- 10 n.m., with all the trimmings. Center BBQ, nt Center Community Bldg., U.S. 64 We.1t at 1-40, Mocks­ ville. BBQ pork sandwiches, Ui\ys, or by the pound, served nil dny. Proceeds to Center VFD nnd Center Comm. Development Association. Wednesday, March 22 Fourth Annual Chill Cook-OfT, for support of Storehouse for Jesus, 5:30 Beef Producers Meeting Set The Dovie County Beef Producers w ill meet Thursdoy, March 23, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Center Community Building. Discussion topics w ill be pasture management, herd health proctices and programs for the upcoming year. "Cattlemen will leam more about fertilizing their pastures, controlling weeds (especially those pesky Buttercups) and how to improve the health of thoir cattle herd, manogement practices that lead lo o better performing herd increasing your profit potential,” said Phil Ruckcr, Cooperative Extension agent. • The meeting will begin with dinner so reservations are requested. Call the Extension Office 753-6100) by 5 p.m. T\iesday, March 21 to reserve a meal or for more information. Schools Continued From Page D4 many types of weather. Wc are in the process of creating a power point presentation with our new knowledge. Students also made lions and lambs to symbolize the variety of weather that can take place during this time of year. Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Melton’s first graders are loom­ ing different ways to make sure they have a heolthy body. The children are studying dental health and nutrition os well as participating in the Discovery Health lessons provided for clossroom use. Practicing good health habits ond proper nutrition helps the children succeed in class. Mrs. G alliher and Mrs. Hursey’s class has been enjoy­ ing this nice spring weather. In reading, the unit we are working on is poery. We started out by im­ mersing ourselves in different types of poems. Then we wrote some of our own. Next week we are going to look at different types of poetry such as limericks, proverbs nnd riddles. The kids have really enjoyed poetry. In math, we are studying equivalent fractions. We are also still work­ ing on our multiplication and di­ vision facts. In science, the kids are traveling to Mrs. Crater’s class to leom about soil. Tliey are really enjoying it. Several fifth graders partici­ pated in the county wide Quiz Bowl on Monday, Mnrch 13 from 5:30-7 p.m at the Family Life Center. We are very proud of these students and wish them luck in the competition. Fifth groders ore actively involved in studying American history with Mr. Brook's doss and Mrs. Myers’ class doing plays. Stu­ dents ore enjoying both present­ ing and watching the perfor­ mances. Several fifth grade classes are also writing Tall Tliles that will be presented in a few weeks. p.m., nt UMC Family Life CU-., 310 N. Mnin St, Mocksville. All are in­ vited and bring your favorite chili or just come to snmple. Hope to see you nt this event. Friday, March 24 Flsh Fry, by St. Frnncis Cntholic Church Knights of Columbus, 4-7 p.m., at parish hnll. Saturday, March 25 An Affair To Remember, 11 n.m., luncheon & fnshion show, $30 donn- tion, Bemiudn Run CounUy Club, for info nnd tickets 751-3112. All pro­ ceeds to benefit Arts in Educntion Prognunming of Diwic Arts Council. Pork BBQ & Chlckcn Pic Supper, «County Line VFD, 1819RidgeRd„ Mocksvillo (Hwy. 64 & Ridge Rd.) Adult buffet: $7, under age 12: $5. Frozen chicken pies $ 10 & $20,4 p.m. until, tnke-outsnvailnble. Snndwiches nvnilnble starting 9 a.m. Saturday, April 1 Dnvle Democrats Counly Conven- tlon/Mcal, BBQ plates - slnw, beims, desserts - $10. Mocksville Eicmcn- tnry School, 1 p.m., cnll 492-7856 for tickets. R e u n io n s Saturday, June 3 IJamcs Reunion 2006, noon until, nt Ijnmes Bapt. Church fellowship hnll. All Ijames desccndents welcome. Contncl:RcbnMcInnis336-492-7529 or toddrebn367s@yndlel.net R e lig io n Saturday, March 25 Are Wc Ready, presented by The Good News Crew of Tyro UMC, 7 p.m., nt Turrentine Bnpt. Church, Mocksville. Light refreshments served after performance. S p e d a l E v e n ts Tuesday, March 21 Prescription Drug Plan D. Forum, a public counseling forum from 10 n.m. til 1 p.m., Dnvle Co. Sr. Services, 622 N. Main Street, Mocksville. Ench person ticeds to bring list of prescrip­ tions currently being tnken along with Uieir costsi Cnll 751-0611 for more info. Identity Theft Seminar, 7 p.m., at Davio Library, sponsored by Friends ofthoLibriuy. ' ^ Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri. night, at Sheffield Music Hnll, call 492-7417 tbrinfd. ■■■"' ''''' Coffee House; every Sun. evening, W p.m.. nt Comatzer UMC. Good cof­ fee, good fellowsiiip, & gooii music. D a te s to R e m e n ib e r Saturday, March 18 Free Prostate Clinic, 8 a.m. til 12 noon, cnll fornppt., walk-ins welsome. Physlcinn lo provide PSA testing & exam nt no charge. Friday, April 7 Deadline to register lo vole, or make corrections for the May 2 Primary/ School Board Election. Thursday, April 13 One Stop/No Excuse Voting, begins in the Elections Offiqe. Ongoing Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Mu- scum, 14 Church St.. Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Touni also nvnilablc by appt. Call 284-6040. Slorytlmes, nt Davie Co. Library. Mondnys7 p.m. Family Storytime*/ or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 n.m. Slory liourfor3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Fridny free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro­ grams free & open lo everyone. Special Olympics of Dnvle Counly, play activities & fun nite, Wednes­ days al Brock Bldg. Plity nclivitles 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to ali persons with disabilities & tlieir fimiilies. M e e t in g s Thursday, March 16 2006 Relay For Life Team Captains Meeting, 6 p.m. nl Davie Library, committee meetings will follow. Thursday, March 23 Davie Beef Producers, will meet nl 6:30 p.m. nl Center Comm. Bldg. lo discuss posture mgt., herd health prac­ tices, & upcoming programs. Will begin wiUi dliuier so reservations re­ quested by 5 p.m. Tues., Miueh 21, call 753-6100. Tuesday, March 28 Candidate Forum, Dnvle Acndemy Bldg., 146 Mr. Henry Rd., Mocks­ ville, 7 p.m. Sponsored by W.O.W. Lodge 323. Thursday, April 6 2006 Relay For Life Team Captains Meeting, 6 p.m. at Davie Library, commhleo meetings will follow. Tuesday, May 16 2006 Relay For Life Team Cap­ tains Meeting, 6 p.m. nt Dnvic Li- bnuy, committee meetings will fol­ low. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of ench month, nt Dnvle Counly Library on Mnin Street. Cnll 751-5214 for info. Slllch-In, n gnthering of craflers nt Mocksville Library, sccond Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your porlnble project nn nil your best lips nnd tricks to .sliare. Info: 751 -2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, islTliurs. of ench month, 7 p.m., in former fel­ lowship hnll behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and locution of next meeting. Partnership for Children, bonnl meeting, 4lh Tues. of every other month (began in Jan.) nt Davio Campus of Dnvldson Comm. Col­ lege, In the Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 n.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., al Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info: 751- 3535. DavleClvllanClubmcets4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdnlo Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP, 4th Mon. of ench month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow­ ship hall. Ccnter ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of each month, at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of ench month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Conlnct Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of ench month nt Cooleemee Town Hnll, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., nl Shndy Grove, Mocksville. Davie Bus. Women’s Association 1 S t Wed. of every month, 12 noon, nt Mocksville Rotnry on Snlisbury Smict. Spenker of interest mid catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con­ tact 998-1153 for more info. Dnvle County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., nt Dnvle Co. labile Li­ brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davic Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in bonid room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa­ tion, first Wed. of each month, 12 noon, nl CCB in Mocksville (880 Yadkinville Rd.), luncheon meeting, catered meal available. For info: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. Celebrale Recovery, weekly support group for those straggling with or in recovery forbadlinbils-suclias stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Tliurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd. Cnll 408-8750 or813-9921 formore info. DavleCountyHorscEmcrgency Res­ cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs nt tlic Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev­ ery 3rd TXiesday ench monlli. For info: 940-2111. CoolecmceRecrentlonAs.soclallon, Zachnry House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Tliursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie County Li; braiy, 7 p.m. lastTues. Call Bonnie nt 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless oUier- wise noted. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Bnplist Fellowship Hnll. Mocksvillc A A, closed non-smok- . ing meeting, nt St. Frnncis of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 862 Yndkinvilie Rd., Mocksville. Thurs- dny, 7 p.m. Info: Pnt 751-6228 or Jnn 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services nnd Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic yi(jl(jpco & sexun^iuisiyiltyict^.s. ^ ;e , groupmccis every TUos.ovcningfroin 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Assoclutlon, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 nll-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build­ ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at die lo<lge. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Rond, Mocksville. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Dnvle Homebuilders, 4lh Tliursday, 7 p.m.,Uuigley’s in Mocksville,Town Square. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Rurlinn Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Famiinglon Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Chrisliim recov­ ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder nt 998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tue.sdny, 7 p.m., club building. Health Depl..clinichours:Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 n.m„ 1-4:30 p.m. Dnvic County Board of Social Ser­ vices, 4lh Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All. Odds Group, First Bapt. Church. 390 N. Main Strcol (upstairs), Tliurs, 7 p.m.. Sun, 6-p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvillc Amerlenn Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Clvllan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh Mondays, al CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advnnce Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliiuy, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., posi liomc. Feed Mill Road. Dnvle Counly Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grandjury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd, 4th Tliun., 7 p.m., VFW Hnll, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4di Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al Ihe lodge. Mocksviile LodgeNo. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. at Ihc lodge. Cooleemee Clvilnn’sCiub Meeting, 1 SI nnd 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemeo. Dnvle Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of ench month, 6 p.m., Dnvle Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Mnin Street. Eligible members welcome. For info cnll 751-5075. Y M C A For more information, call 751 -9622 n^joryisitpaylo Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For boginners and the experienced. All ages. Cull for class types & limes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sul. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class limes. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m, DMA(forrneriySunshlneClub) For nil older adults. Club is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new nnd old friends nnd lots of Inughler. Mondily pot luck luncheon with speaker. Cost: $10 members^20 non-members. S e n io r s All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located in tho Brock Building on North Mahl Street, Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W. 11:30 n.m., Th. & Fri., 11 n.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 to nny senior). Quilting Club, every Mondny, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p,m, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p,m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd’ruesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.ni., please cnll for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, onco a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. TalChlCla.sses, 10n.m.(Apr.4-June 6) free to lliose 60+ nt Bench ‘n Tans. PACE Exercise Class, every odier Wed, 10:30 a.m. SlnglngScnlorsChorus,Thun)days, 10 a.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. of month, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs. (Apr. 11-May 9), nl DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 4Ui Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Mondny, stiuting Jiui. 23. Texas Hold’Em - 1 p.m. on Thurs. Starts April 6th. Tax Aide - 9 a.m. Ill 12 p.m., Friday & Sat. FCFS. Monday, March 20 ButtcrHy House Craft Class,2 p.m., buiU & palm your own butterfly house to attract beautiful bulterfiies to your yard Oils spring. Cost $6 with all ma­ terials provided. Space limited to 24 ptfoplefso'ctill 751-0611 to pre-regis­ ter. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Hems for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of the pub- iicntion week. Cnll 751 -2120 or drop it by Ihc office, ut S. Main St. across from the courthou.ie. Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yodklnvllle336-679-2031 Yadklnvllle, NC Winston-Salem336-724-0372 www.wislKmcarter.com Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths G uaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estim ates O a k H a v o K Arujol.i üfcHjL.iwrence l-.i wi uni г B u y e rs ! V is it o u r w e bsite . to s ig n up fo r y o u r o w n FREE c u s to m i^LS s e a rc h a c c o u n t' (336)751-2055 9 % I Kiili|r I't WIK .*ИЛ .’OH O.ivir Si Л1 il hllON iy> H.i'.vtli.unr Rii T|UÎ-;fîA 1 <H| lioiTK .Ml (li.o K.-ii Kil i: A'‘|v l>',m , li.if, . ilim.'f. IN Vi S UIKS' ONI » S*’/ (UHC I l-p '“'Ч'’ 1"' 'M.iIim.- p.inIi.»•t syMfiMs fi-iii I’ll «l.ru'f.itr r.-iM,il I.....Ill,’' .'ml HIV Ml--.’, iwni ИнгрК lui! |,ч »'I 11I ‘iitO Л|.|>и. »If .Mir i) lilt I : П|4 Sl)() III -'lis I II iM'l '.ril UK ' (т!!! I ir ,iilili-il il.iv iiijht 1)miii4 W’ Ul ООО \ ,t hi к К lu une .»ir .i - ,iil w w w .O a kH a ve n R e a lty.co m MO M. iml.n-.-. I») iMly ,'ИЛ >vliil I .J.tS l<ll| tnii' . <.IMS i INI 'i ЯИ!) 'K |Î H Ч m m i ï il.vy’ b-l W .’ВЛ DasiMi.i. I a vniyl IH4V It'illtillfliKit ||('л'|| ii| JfMi h I .|Г|ни1 v'Stt)i.'l(|(> 110 iK If iit'iii I -U) 177 i <11. si 1 II U|)il.it»-(| 7i,.| Pimi* Voll.'y Rd vi>i j .-„-Il l ЛК1 |.’ÜA Vriy^li.iii .vi'll kc|)l HOMI (ИЛ ... ci UUiSt (ИЧ'» kl<-< I- <111 I ck Di .IBR ЛАЛ ..M iiiifitsM it hsiM iil ПИ i' Iiu Jm |ii‘ S H i.lr (tiivi>' им i‘ l.m d s i .<|М‘ ( ( 'П |м 1 .,|| . '( x t l i l c tl>‘l 4 /‘> -'.'k s h ii S J-1‘1 Kdi Full Professional Service & Advertising D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 I \н PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol C. WENT CORNATZER, JR., late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore May 23, 2006, being Ihree (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 14th day ol February, 2006. A.W; Cornatzer c/o T. Dan Womble Attorney al Law P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 NORTH CAROLINA 2-23-4ln DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra­ tor ol the Esiale ol JANET LOUISE CLINE, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore June 16, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice wiil ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will piease mai<e Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day ol March, 2006. Jon Anderson 784 Sheffield Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3-16-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra­ trix ol Ihe Estate of JERRY LEE SEEDING, JR., late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore June 2, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day of pubiication or this notice, wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will „please make Immediate payment ' p the undersigned. ' This 24lh day ol February, 2006. Tina H. Beeding c/o Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 M artina Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 3-2-4tn DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaillied as Executrix ol the Estate of MECHTILD W. MONTGOMERY, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore May 23, 2006, being three (3) months (rom the llrst day ol pubiication or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate wiil piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 14lh day ol February, 2006. Mary Tucker c/o Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 2-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor of the Estate of HELEN BURCHETTE PRESNELL, late ol Davie County, this Is to nollly all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 16, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Aii persons indebted to said estate wiil piease make Immediate payment to tha undersigned. This 16th day of March. 2006. Ray Presneil 1886 US Hwy 601 South Mocksvilie, NC 27028 3-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executrix of the Estate of ERMA C. ZIMMERMAN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 2, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe (irst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said esiale Will piease make Immodiale payirient lo Ihe undersigned. . This 2nd day b( Match; 2006, ' Martha Z. Folds 988 NC Hwy 801 N Advance. NC 27006 ' .?.?.4fn,1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed of TrusI made by Priscilia P. White (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Priscilla P. White, as to Tract One and Kristin Rae While, as lo Trad Two) to Judith M. Kennedy, Truslee(s), dated the 6th day cl July, 1999, and recorded in Book aOS, Page 29S, Davie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina, default hav­ ing been made In the payment ol Ihe nole thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol TrusI and the under­ signed, Substitute Trustee Ser­ vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of TrusI be fore­ closed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee wiil offer for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door In the Cily of Mocksvilie, DavIe County, Norih Carolina al 2:45 pm on March 29, . 2006 and wiil sell lo ti^e highest bid­ der for cash the foiiowing real es­ tate situated In Ihe County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as foi- iows; Being aii ol that cerlain iol or parcel of land situated In Davie County, North Carolina and being more partlcuiariy described as fol­ lows: Tract One; Being a portion of that property described in Warranty Deed from Waller Lee Felker and wife, Rosa M. Feikerlo W. Gene Dull as It Is recorded in Deed Book 92, Page 175 ol Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County and being located by llrst going North 15 deg. 23 mln. 24 sec. East lor 455.41 leet In a direction along State Road 1156 from an existing iron al Ihe Northwest most corner of a trad belonging to Glenn Hendrix and going thence from said point South 88 deg. 33 mln. 30 sec. West for 394.00 feet lo an Iron; thence. North 01 deg. 29 mln. 52 sec. West for 475.00 feet to an Iron; Ihence, North 88 dog. 30 mln. 30 sec. EasI lor 475.00 feet to the center of Slate Road 1166; Ihence, South 01 deg. 29 mln. 30 sec. EasI for 182.00 feet or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or li'abiilties aris­ ing out ol or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to alltaxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or •encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the lime ol the sale. This 8th day ol March, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE . SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney al Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys lor Substitute Trustee Services, Ino. th e Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 httpV/www.Ic-sales.com . Case No. 370.105864 3-16-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed olTrust made by Kevin E. Price and Gloria D. Price to Cherl A. Hill, Trustee(s), dated the 28lh day ol February, 2001, and recorded in ВоокЖЗ, P a g e ^ , Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ol Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed ol TrusI and Ihe under­ signed, Substitute Trustee Ser­ vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Oavie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evldendng said indebtedness having direded ' that the Deed ol TrusI be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina al 2:45 pm on March 29, 2006 and wiil sell to the highest bid- lo a nail and cap: thence. South 10 j^^clei for cash the loilowing real.es-. deg. 23 mln. West lor 214.36 leel; late situated In the Township ol thence. South 22 deg. 15 mln. 30 sec. West lor 91.47 feet to the Be­ ginning Point and being 4.96 acres, more or less, as surveyed and plat- led by R.D. Kesller, Jr., Registered Surveyor on December 1,1975. Trad Two; Beginning al a point, an Iron pin sel in the western line ol W. Gene Dull, Deed Book 92, Page 175, and Deed Book 106, Page 641, Davie County Registry, said point being South 01 deg. 32 min, 08 sec. West 582.62 leet Irom an iron pin set in Ihe line ol W. Gene Dull, Deed Book 92, Page 175, and Deed Book 106, Page 641, Davie County Registry, and Jam es A. Snow, Deed Book 124, Page 349, Davie County Registry, and said Iron pin sel being Ihe northwest corner ol W. Gene Dull, Deed Book 92, Page 175, and Deed Book 106, Page 641, Oavie County Registry: thence. North 85 deg. 52 min. 16 sec. Eas1 103.77 feel lo an exist­ ing Iron pin; Ihence; through the tract ol W. Gene Dull, Deed Book 98, Page 7, Davie County Regis­ try, South 04 deg. 08 mln. 02 sec. EasI 475.66 leet lo an existing Iron pin; Ihence, South 85 deg. 52 mln. 16 sec. West 150.99 leet lo an Iron pin set In the western line ol W. Gene Dull, Deed Book 92, Page 175, and Deed Book 106, Page 641: Ihence, North 01 deg. 32 mln. 08 sec. East 477.99 leel to Ihe Polnl and Place ol Beginning and containing 1.3909 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Gerald V. Grant, RLS. on April 21,1994. Together wilh Improvements lo­ cated thereon; said properly being located at 260 Stage Coach Road, Mocksviile, North Carolina. Trustee may. In Ihe Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCOS §45-21.23. Should Ihe properly be pur­ chased by a Ihird parly, that per­ son must pay Ihe lax ol Forly-Flve Cenis ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The properly lo be ollered pur­ suant lo this notice ol sale Is being ollered lor sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS," Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe note secured by Ihe deed ol Irust/securlly agreement, or both, being fueclosed, nor the officers, dlredo'fi^atlorneys, employees, 0?elther'if'^Jrustee or Ihe holder ol Ihe nole rhdko any representa­ tion or warranty relating lo the tllle Jerusalem, In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: BEING Lol 29 of Saille Acres Subdivision, as shown on a pial thereol prepared by Slone Land Surveying Company and recorded In Plat Book 6 Pages 159 and 160 ol Ihe Davie County Registry, to which plal reference Is made lor a more particular description. To­ gether with Improvements located thereon: said property being lo­ cated al 323 M ichaels Road, Mocksvilie, North Carolina. SUBJECT lo a Declaration ol Restrictive Covenants recorded In Deed Book 190, Page 108, of Ihe Davie County Registry, lo ease­ ments shown on Ihe recorded pial ol said subdivision, and to ease­ ments of record. FOR BACK TILE, see Deed Book 190, Page 101, Deed Book 181, Page 777; Deed Book 180, Page 716; Deed Book 89, Page 401; Deed Book 89, Page 133; Deed Book 52, Page 258, Davie County Registry, See also Estate File 73-E-46, Estate ol F.N. Snyder: Will of Mary Lou Foster In Will Book 4, Page 258, and record ol Execu­ tors Book 4, Page 8, all In the 01- llce ol the Cierk ol Superior Court ol Davie County. See Tax Map M- 5-2 A, Parcel 31, located In Jerusa­ lem Township, Davie County, Norih Carolina. NOTE: Roger P. Spillman Is a Free Trader pursuant lo Ihe terms ol a Post-Marital Agreement re­ corded in DeedBook 178, Page 26, Davie County Registry. Trustee may, in Ihe Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up lo one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should Ihe properly be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property lo be offered pur­ suant lo this notice ol sale Is being olfered for sale, transler and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol Irust/securlly agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Ihe Trustee or the holder o( the note make any representa- licri or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmenlal, health or saleiy conditions existing in, on, al or relating tothe property being offered lor sale, and any and ail responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subjed to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ot live percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time ol the sale. This 8lh day of March, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY;' Attorney al Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senler & Britlon, PA. Attorneys tor Substitute Trustee Services, Ino. The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http7/www.fo-saies.com Case No; 430.107305 3-16-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice ol Prim ary/Sehool Board ElBollon County ol DavIe North Carolina The 2006 Primary/School Board Election will be held on May 2 In the County ol Davie, North Caro­ lina lo choose their party candi­ dates for the General Election and to elect 2 School Board Members. Polls will be open Irom 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. In Ihe 14 polling lo-, cations. A bsentee ballots wiil b.e al­ lowed. Requests lor an absentee ballot by mall may be made In writ­ ing, In person, or by a member of the voter's Immediate family and received In the Davie County Board ot Eledlons oltlce beginning Mon­ day, March 13 and ending al 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 25. The Board ol Eledlons will meet at 4;45 p.m. each Tuesday as may be neces­ sary lor the purpose ol approving absentee ballot applications. One-stop/no excuse voting'will be available In the Board of Elec­ tions oltlce beginning, Thursday, April 13 and will end at 1:00 p,m„ Saturday, April 29. The eledlons ollice, 124 S. Salisbury St., Sle. 102 will be open, Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Saturday, Ihe 29"', 8:00 a.m.-l :00 p.m. Absentee mail ballots must be returned by 5:00 p.m., Monday, May 1 to be eligible tor counting. The Boatd ol Eledlon members will count all properly received bal­ lots between the hours ol 2:00 and 5:00 p.m., on Tuesday, May 2. Canvass ot all ot the votes cast In this election will be held al 11 ;00 a.m. In the Davie County Board ol Elections Oltlce, Tuesday, May 9. Ail residents who are registered to vote with the Davie County Board ot Eledlons by Friday, April 7 may vote In these primary/school board elections. Voters who were previ­ ously registered need hot re-regis- ter II Ihey still reside at Ihe same location. Any voter who has been moved tor more than 30 days should notify the Board of Eledlons In writing, or in person by Friday, April 7 ol this change. H. P. Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie County Board ot Elections 3-16-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Esiale of MARY ALICE TARULLI, deceased, ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporation havign claims against the esiale ot said decedent to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned at P.O. Drawer 2500Q, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or belore Ihe 23rd day of May, 2006, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. Ail persons, tirms and corporations Indebted lo the said estate will piease make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 23rd day ol February, 2006. Wachovia Bank, N.A., Executor c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 2-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power ot sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Patty F. Keller to Jam es B. Maxwell, Trustee(s), dated the 29th day ol March, 2005, and recorded In Book SQQ, Page aZfl, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in Ihe payment ot Ihe note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Sen/ices, inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re- • corded in the Olflce of the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol tiie note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that Ihe Deed ot Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Subslitute Trustee will otter lor sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksvilie, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on March 22, 2006 and will sell lo the highest bid­ der for cash the loilowing real es­ tate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: Being Lot #28 In Craftwood Subdivision, as it appears from a plat recorded In Plat Book 4, at Page 112, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. Together with Im provem ents .located thereon; said property being lo­ cated at 297 Morse Street, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale (or up lo one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should Ihe property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son musi pay the tax ot Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ottered pur­ suant lo this notice ot sale Is being offered for sale, transler and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.“ Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ot Irust/securlly agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee.or the holder ot Ihe note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being ottered (or sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this propehy Is being sold subjed to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or seven hundred titty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wiil be required at the time of the sale. This 1st day of March, 2008. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm o( Hutchens, Senter & Britton, PA. Attorneys (or Substitute Trustee Services, inc. The Law Firm o( Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://www.(c-saies.com Case No: 861.106752 3-9-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B o( Chapter 153-A o( the General Statues ot North Carolina and Sedion 155.251 ol Ihe Gen- WISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE needs, choose us Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoUtodoiji (336) 888-8810 eral Statues ot North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code ot Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners will hoid a Public Hear- of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksviile, NC, on Mon­ day, March 20,2006 Bt 6:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: A) Zoning Bnd Subdivision O fdlnanca A m andm anta. The Board ot Commissioners will con­ sider text amendments to §155 Zoning Ordinance and §154 Sub­ division R egulations. These amendments will comply with the state's planning and development . regulation statures that were adopted as part ot Senate Bills 518 and 814. B) Zoning Q rdlnince Amtnd-. m anta. The Board o( Commission­ ers will consider text amendments to §155.001 Definitions and 155.125 Table ol Use Distrlds (B). The amendment will deline and add “Artist Studio" as a Special Use In the Residential Agricultural and Residential Dlslrids. C) Subdlvlalon O rdinance Amandmanta. The Board ol Com­ missioners will consider a text amendment to §154.01 Delinitions, Subdivision. This amendment will add a definition and an additional oertlllcation tor Exempt “Family" Subdivisions. The public Is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportuniiy to be heard In favor o(, or In opposition to, the above Hems. Additional Information Is available at the Development Sen/ices Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or be telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadweii Planning Depart. 3-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaillied as Administra­ tor of the Estate of DEBRA EDWARDS, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore June 2,2006, being three (3) months from the tirst day ot pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.: This 2nd day of March, 2006. Todd Edwards 4812 US Hwy 601 North Mocksviile, NC 27028 3-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Administra­ tor o( the Estate o( RUTH CAMILLA HENDRICKS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said, estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore June 2,2006, being three (3) months (rom the first day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 2nd day of March, 2006. Brenda H. Kuip 481 Shenvood Forrest Rd. Winston-Saiem, NC 27104 3-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JAMES 0 . HARBIN, late of Davie County, this Is to no­ tlly aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before June 2, 2006, being Ihree (3) months (rom Ihe first day o( publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar o( their recovery. Aii persons Indebted to said estate wiil piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day ol March, 2006. Donna H. Smitherman P.O. Box 906, King, NC 27021 3-2-4tn FOR SALE: Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksviile. NC P U B L I C NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06 SP 25 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue o( a Power o( Sale contained In that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Brian C. Bowies, Divorced to Jerone 0. Her­ ring, Ttu8tee(3), which was dated March 26, 2002 and recorded on April 1 ,20Q2 in Book 414 at Page 969, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ot the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed olTrust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol Ihe nole evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting Ihe sale on March 17, 2006 at 11:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the loilowing described prop­ erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wll; BEGINNING at an Iron In the northwest corner ot a 1.884 acre tract belonging to John Frank Bowles In the line ol A. E. Lee as described In deed recorded in Deed Book 62, page 356, Davie County Registry, being the southwest cor­ ner of the within tract, said point ot beginning being situated North 11 ° 20' 14” West 258.59 (eel to a point an iron; within the right-o(-way o( SR 1448; thence with the said Lee line North 11" 20'14” West 206.21 (eel to a point and Iron; and South 86° OS' 08" West 66.16 leet to a point, an Iron at a stone, and North 21“ 51' 58" West 248.23 to a point an Iron, the southwest corner of a 1.884 acre tract belonging to Donald C. Bowles el ux; thence with said tract Soulh83° 20' 25" East 292.90 feet to a point, an Iron at the w estern term inus ot Brentwood Drive as appears from a plat ot Creekwood Estates, Sec­ tion 2, recorded In Plal Book 5, page 7, Davie County Registry; ”th№t:^v»ith the said line South 03° 26' 00' Weal 192.06leeM oa point,, r a concrete monument; and South 38° 59' 55" East 213.62 feet to a point, a new Iron In said Creekwood Estates line, the northeast corner ol said tract belonging to John Frank Bowles el ux; Ihence with the said Bowles tract South 80° 23' 53" West 217.9 (eel TO THE BEGIN­ NING, containing 1,884 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and suwey entitled “Marvin Bowies Estate" by Sam P. Hall, Registered Surveyor, dated October 20,1988, to which said survey relerence Is hereby made tor a more particular description of said trad. Save and except any releases or deeds of release ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 263 Brentwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45?) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu­ ant lo NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, wiil be required at the time of Ihe sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are Immedi­ ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to Ihis Notice of Sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety condilions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being of- (ered (or saie. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights ol way, deeds o( re­ lease, and any other encum ­ brances or exceptions ot record. To the best o( the knowledge and bellel ol the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) o( the property Is/are . Brian Curtis Bowles. It Ihe trustee Is unable lo con­ vey title to this property tor any rea­ son, the sole remedy o( the pur­ chaser Is the return ol Ihe'deposlt. Reasons of such Inability to con­ vey include, but ate not limited to, Ihe tiling ot a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllrmatlon of Ihe saie and reinstatement ot the loan with­ out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the saie Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion. If they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 ■ D7 declare the saie to be void and re­ turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Subslitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By:________________________ (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 04-01712 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVrrATIONTOBID BID NO; EMS 2006 Bids must be submitted by 1:30 P.M. on 3-20-2006 to Davie County EMS, RO. Box 935, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Bids will be publicly opened at 2 P.M. on 3-20-06 In Conierence Room, Davie County, County Ad­ ministration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Davie County Is soliciting com­ petitive, sealed bids from qualllled vendors tor the purchase of One (1), Type III, Class One (4x2), Con­ figuration Aambuiance(s) for Davie County EMS, P.O. Box 935, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028. Davie County re­ serves the right lo reject any and/ or all bids. Davie County also re­ serves the right to accept Ihe bid most advantageous lo Davie County. The attached specification de­ fines a heavy-duty, commercial medical vehicle, built lo withstand adverse driving conditions. The vehicle shall meet to exceed fed­ eral spedflcation KKK-A-1822E, Federal Motor Vehicle Salety Stan­ dards (F.M.V.S.S.), Natlonjal Truck Equipment Association (N.TE.A.), Ambulance Manulacturers Division (A.M.D.) standards and Ford Quail- tied Vehicle Meditier (O.V.M,) Pro­ gram Truck Guidelines. This invitation is extended to ail quaiilied Vendors/Manufacturers that are specillcaliy In the business ol building emergency medical ve­ hicles and/or equipment. This Invitation Is Issued by: Davie County, P.O. Box 935, Mocksville, NC 27028. Contact Person: Dwayne Smith, P.O. Box 935, Mocksvilie, NC 27028. 3-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' ..... . CREDITORS NOTICE■ '■ Having quaiilied as Executrix ol the Estate ol MARVIN WAYNE BOWLES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore June 2, 2006, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. Aii persons Indebted to said estate will piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day o( February, 2006. Annette Melissa Bowles 757 NC Highway 801 North Advance, NC 27006 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 3-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executrix of the Estate of CLAIRE LUECIL HUTCHINS, late ot Davie County, this Is to notily aii persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before June 9,2006, being Ihree (3) months from the first day ol pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9lh day ol March, 2006. Pamela Hutchins Richie 4015 PinehursI Drive ■ Rock Hill, SC 29732 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 3-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executrix of the Estate of ROBERT LEONARD BARKER, late of Davie County, Ihis Is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before June 9, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9th day ot March, 2006. Brenda Smith Batker 387 Bingham & Parks Rd. Advance, NC 27006 3-9-4tn Abortion Alternative Commercial Property Employment DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser­ vices, and referrals. M ake a healthy choice lor your lllel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals FOR SAEL: 7 yr. old mare, reg­ istered, 5 yr. old gelding. 336- 284-6429 or 336-655-9135 Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2br, 1 ba, new paint, new carpet, con­ venient location. $550/mo. 338- 751-0429 COME VISIT US at Northwood Apartmentsi We have studio, 1 br, and 2br apartments now avail­ able. No application tee. Come check out our great specials. Call 751-4141 iviOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appli­ ances lurnlshed Including dish­ washer. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy elfl- heat and air. Prewired tor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksviile be­ hind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oil of Hwy. 158. OHIce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Appliances NEW NEVER USED home appli­ ances. Stainless Whirlpool range, matching microwave and dish­ washer all with digital controls, lull manulacturer's warranty. Cost to buy new $1800, will sell lor $1200. Advance area. 998-6010 Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Pinebrook, North D avie school a rea n ear Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references, 909-4592 EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE CHILD care. Com e lo grand­ mothers house. By hour, day or week. 284-2725 Don Noel Excavating & Grading / f \ Trookhoo & Doror work, Sito planning, lots clonrod, drivaways. L ooptic systomo, sowor ^hookupQ & drnliiflfjoQ,I Inolnllollon & fopalra 336-469-2061 C A S H RAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR W HOLE ESTÂTES^ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES W arehouse & Ollice Space MOCKSVILLE-Commerdai I approx. 900sq. It. * 00/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty ___________998-8900___________ Condos for Sale KINDERTTON CONDO FOR sale by owner. Priced way below tax value. 336-945-6401 or 336-399-5477 Employment BODY MAN FOR automotive, 3 yrs. minimum exp., pay based on exp. Fax resume io 998-9650, em ail to; josh@rlchardsonsnodncuslom,com, or call 998-9650 (or appointment. CENTURY 21 TRIAD Is seeking experienced agent (or on-site sales for new upper end community in Davie County. Great Income poten­ tial. Exp. needed. Licensed, long consistent RE history, complete dedication to community, previous on-site sales a plus. Please respond immediately with cover letter, de­ tailed resume, and 3 references via email to: info@centuiy21trlad.net CLS CAHOUNA LOGISTIC Ser- vices l9 accepting applications lor our warehouse located In Mocks­ ville. The ability to stand throughout the shllt, meet produdion gi weights of25-50 lbs. Is requii oiler a competitive hourly wage ana benefit package. A pre-employment drug screen is required. Applications are accepted Monday through Thursday Irom 7:30am-3:30pm at 105 Bailey St., Mocksville. EOE DRIVERS NEEDED, CLASS A CDLonly need apply, 2 yrs. exp., home everyday, benefits. 336- 998-8700 for appointment. EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE MAN, small property, tools, refer­ ences and salary history, employ­ ment verillcation, drug screenii to PO I. We Send resum e Mocksviile, NC 27028 Box 99 resume to: PO Box 99, Mocks­ ville, t^C 2702B H artisP ool & Supplies Dpenhg t (M « • 1Аф1 Цкг Repbc^ Tommy Hurri.s/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PIcjUiintAcn: Dr.. Mocbvillc Home (336) 284-4817 , Business (336) 9 0 M 0 2 7 Í Cockerham Construction Decorative Stamped and Flat Concrete Service & Diywall Service • New Construction • • Kcsldcntial Si Commercial • • Licensed and Insured • iT^ Quality Work for a Reasonable I’rlce • I’ree Estimates • (336)399-4109 (336)345-2474жжжжжжжжжжжжж; R ubbish R emoval Yards, Houses & Garages • Small Trees Cut & Hauled Off • Topsoil, Mulch & Gravel Deliveiy • Pressure Washing & Gutters Cleaned LOFTUS HAULING & REMOVAL (3 3 6 ) 9 4 0 - 4 3 5 0 Free Estim ates Dental Assistant - Imm ediate Hire! Are you a Dental Assistant 2/CDA looking for an exciting position? This may be the job for you! Salisbury dentist seeking a DA2/CDA who is , adaptable and enjoys serving a diverse patient population. Call for confidential interview: (336) 766-4017 Resume to: mailto:dos@trladbiz,rr.com Or Fax to; 336-778-1570 1 > е о ,1 а 1 0 Ш о е Temporary/Permanent Placements EGE/NO FEE EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTER NEEDED - WS/Clemmons area, 2 yrs. exp. and professional ref­ erences required. Framing expe­ rience helpl(ii. Flexible hours. Pay Is negotiable. Send Inquiries to Upholster Position, PO Box 1795, Clemmons, N0 27012 EXPERIENCED W AITRESS/ CASHIER AND experienced cook needed. Apply In person at Miller’s Restaurant, Mocksviile FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com ­ pany. Call 940-4348 FULL TIME LOCAL runs day shitt - 2yrs. CDL-A exp. req. - Container exp. required. - $800 to $950 per week - Salety bonuses paid quarterly - Low cost medical - Excelleny benedts Salem Carriers' Inc. Meet the recruiter 191 Park Plaza Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 8am-5pm Call 1-800-709-2536 FÜLL TIME POSITIONS available lor receptionist, CNA's and also needed weekend LPN or RN. fip- ply in person at Autumn Care, 1007 Howard St., Mocksville. LAKE MYERS RV Resort now hlr- ing 3 housekeeping/hard-work, 2 reservatlons/otlice, computer liter­ ate, dependable, customer oriented. Apply In person Tues.-Fri. 11am- 1pm. No phone call piease. LAND-TEK QMS grounds main­ tenance workers, pay depends on experience. Call 998-9340 tOCArPROPERTTM ANAGE: MENT company seeks a quaillied Individual to work 15 to 20 hours per week performing a variety ol administration tasks Inolualng Employment LEADING MENTAL HEALTH provider Is hiring O utpatient T herap ists (or M ocksville, Statesville, and Klni Triumph, LLC. L O S^ license re­ quired. Will provide indlv/lamliy therapy to youths and adults In comm/oHico settings. F/T & P/T hours. MA w/2yrs. plus clinical exp. ‘Bilingual a plus. Email cover letter/resum e to acrutcher@lriumpcares.com. For m ore Into, visit www.trlumphcares.com LEADING MENTAL HEALTH provider is hiring Community Support Specialists (Para/Pro) for the Mocksviile Program of Tri­ umph, LLC. Wiil work with local, at-rlsk adults and youth. High School Diploma or GED, AA or BA Degree In Human Services Held prelerred. Flexible sched­ ules. Email cover letter and re­ sum e lo acrutcher@ lrlumphcares.com or fax to (919)467-4903. www.trlumphcares.com UNE MAINTENANCE MECHAMC with Davie County Water Depart­ ment. Full time posltton, Bhrs. aday, 40 hrs per week Duties include op- emtion of tapping machine to nnato water and sewer taps and sen/k» connedions, lays water & sewer pipe; repairs and redaces sewer and water.llnes and related fadlltlos. In­ stalls, services and tests water meters and meter yokes and oper­ ates Ihe sewer rodder to unstop sewer lines. Responsible lor oper­ ating various equipment including front end loader, dump trucks, jack- hammers, tampers, pipe threading machines, tapping machines, tren­ chers, air compressors, and boring machines. Installs hydrants, meters, valves, clamps, ancl related pipeline EXPERIENCED RESIDENT MANAGER, small community. career opportunity, references., salary history, employment verl- tication and drug screening. Send Minimum qualllicatlons include good worKing know ledge of Microsoft Office Suite and 2 yrs. experience In a business office environm ent. Experience with property m anagem ent a plus. Please send a cover letter with resum e to; PO Box 2325, Ad­ vance, NC 27006 and replaces fire hydrants. Experi­ ence in maintenance orconstnjctton ol related utilities a plus. Must have a combination ol education and .experience equivalent to abl% to read and write aswellasavalklNC driver's license. $21,592/yr. Davie County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to Davie County Water Dept. Attn: Chris Nuckoite, 261 Chaffin St., Mocksville, NC 27028 NEED EXTRA CASH? Wanted permanent part-time sub lor 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 m essage. S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LlC. #7465 Thurs., Mar. 16 • 7:00 PM • $иф1и$ Salvage Ihicldoad Sale! HUMTIMO - Gun Solo, Mou№ Toilgalo Feodor, ATV Spreader, ATV Reid Qun Cases, Plano ATV Slorago Box, Bow Max Caso, Varnilt Hunling UghI Kte, ATV UghB BOATINo - Plano Tackle Boxes, Boat Seals, Anchors, Waders, Gas Cans, Hydroslide Turbo, Walorl^unoers, Lures CM IPINa - Torts, Vlw m Stoeplno Bam, Camp Lanloms, Black Cat HeaiMB, Zod Hoi Тгаке! Shower, Coleman Camp Sloves, Coolers, Camp Cols, Camp Ulenslls P IT FOOD - Parakeel, Patrol, CockaUol, Canary, 25 i 50 lb. Bags B IK IS ft W H H LS - Mongoose Did Grinders, Skkis, Schwinn, Ozone-Magna-Oaundot Painkiller, Hulfy-Men's, Ladles, Kids, John Doore Pedal Tractors. QRILLS - Oklahoma Joe Chanxial, Brinkman Stainless, Now Biaunfiokl Smoker FrtN ISS - Bowllex Sport. Dowlkix MoUvalor, EllpUcals, 3S00 0 Gym, EvorlasI Heavy BaQS-Caitio & Reg. 40-70 lb., Invetston Tat Gazelles. ihl Golf Clubs, Roboraplor & Robopel, Ttampdine, Tents, Bum. „ .................... kelballs, Foottwlls, GTHelmels & t e . Paintball Cases, Bounce House, Digital Sale, Daitboards, Sportoaft Air Hockey Table, Buck tho Deer, TOOLS -10 Ton Puller, Radng Jack, Jack Stands, Air Hose Reels, Air Compressors, Tall Utes, Tarps, Leal Btower, 2 C^e Weed Wackers. Fri., Mar. 17 • Tool Sale Pievlew-44PiyHlo Auction Come on In and PREVIEW the Saturday Morning (10AM) Tool Saloll Sat., Mar. 18 • 1Ш AM • m SALE! Plasma Cultora, Weklors, Alrtools, SEE SEPARATE TOOL SALE ADII Sat., Mar. 18 • 7:00 PM • Donna & Jess Crane Great Soloction of Now Merchondiso plus Somo Surplus Dlnction$: Ш to h77South to Exit49A, Q. BagnelAve.(Bast) approx. 3/4 m ih past S M I Station - Next left on Industrial Dr., Stouss НоивФ Auction Is on the Lett across the RR tracks... Just a short drive and easy to find S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S ' ' 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LlC. #7465 S A T U R D A Y M O R N I N G T O O L . S A L E ! Sat., March IB • 10 AM Ptaima C uttm , 1S9 T/MHHng Machine, Mini Mill, Welding, Compressors, Winches, Hoists, Sand & Abrasive Blasters, Log Splitters, 41/2 Metal Cut Band Saw, WeWirig Hoimeta & Kits, stud & Arc WeWer, Hobby WoWer, Transmisston Jack, Racing Jacks, 4 & 10 Ton PuiloiB, Jack Hammers, Appliance Winchos, Tllo Cutters, Paint Sprayers, Scroll Saws, Wood & Metal Uthos, Impact Wrench, Flux Wire Wekler, 12x36 UUie, Mini MW MKhkw, Chain Saw Sharpener, Fresh-Dirty Water Pumps, Floor Stapler, Carpet Strotchois, Holsts, Air Hose Reels, NIbbler, Undortwist, Rotary Hammers, Cordless Drills, Sand Blasters, Oiless Corapressots, Airless Point Sprayer, Power toerters. Blast Cabtol, Mig Weldor, Table Saw, Drill Press, Hitch Ult, 10 Ton Long Hahdle Floor Jacir, Dust Collector, Bolt & Air Sanders, Air Impact Wrerwhos, Motors, Lathe 0x20, Rotary Tumbler, Parts Washer, Planers, Riveters, Tile Saw, 20 Productkin Drill, Industrial 13 Planer, 16 Speed Drill Press Fkx>r, Die Grinder, SIkle Hamitwr, Cut Off Saw, Stud Woklers, Cement Mixer, Plunge Routers, 880 lb. Holst, Air Body Saw, Tool Chest, Rocip. Saw, Drain Cleaners, Sheet Metal Fabricut, ATV Ult, 12 Ton Plpo Bonder, 14x40 Wood Latho, Shop Crane, Bottle Jack, Pipe Notcher, Mortising Machine, 12 Speed Drill Press, Shallow Well Pumps. MORE-MORE-MOREIII U M E SAU-CAU FOR MORE IHFOi 704^72^3444. PLAN TO ATTiHUI NEXT FRI. & SAT. - Mai«h Home Electnmlcs Sale!! Truckload ol TVs,' Homo Theator WE MIGHT WATCH" AND MOREI! :etballtooiii Dif9Cffona:h40tof>77South to Exlt49A, Q. BagnalAve. feaat) approx, 3/4 m ih paat S fw fl Station - Next left on induatrlat Dr., Stouae Hou$9 Auction la on tho Leftacroaa thoR R tracks.,.Juat a short drive and easy to find.________________ D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Manch 16,2006 C T i A S S I F '^ K i ' i f i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 - D9 Ш Е Х Ш Ш Г Е F B O F T C A B L E Employment Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Lawn Care IVIoblle Homes/Sale Service PART-TIME HELP needed In Grille room. M ustb0 l8,m ustbe available weel^ends. Oak Vaiiey Goif Ciub. 940-2000 РАНТ-Т1ГШШр vrantedon Davie Counly horse farm. Aftemoon and one weei<end day. Must be abie to work every other Sunday, if you love the outdoors and animals, this Job is lor youl Please apply in person 3/ 15,3pn>5pm, 3/16 3pm-5pm, 3/18 9anv2pm at Tboroughbred Training Center, Cana Rd., Mocksvilie. 336- 998-5280 REAL EST/П'Е MATTa GER/ BROKER position now open. Broker license required, basic salary plus incentive. Fax resume to 1-8ёб-546-6151 '^RSjDE~KENNELS: ЕХРЕНЦ ENCE necessary, send resume to: Riverside Kennels, 474 Fred Bahnson Dr., Advance, NC 27006 fEACHEFT NEED1d7 QUALI- FIED childcare teacher needed lor a 5 Star laclllty, woFklno hours ' ' ' pm. Full time orbeginning 1:15 part time avail 3ie. Must be 21 .. years old, dependability and flex- ! ibiiity a must. Apply in person only Almost Home Cnild Care, 571 S. Main St., Mocksvilie :■ ^N fE D iW E H iE N C E D C A R - ; PENTERS. Call 336-399-4190 W EISER SECURITY NEEDS you In Davie County: Must be 21 or older/high school graduate or ‘ equivalent, w eekend work In­ volved/must ba flexible, free uni- forms/beneflts/iicensing assls- . tant, retirees welcome. Call 336- 869-1180 or 888-867-6675 for pre-application appointment. WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a reward­ ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview Furniture 1 BEAUTIFUL CHERRY, 7 piece queen bedroom set, $675, must sell. 704-639-0707 1 NEW MATTRESS set queen $135, king $205; Memory Foam Sets - queen $599, king $799. Must sell, 704-639-0707 "bTsSETT U ^ T e d chlna'cabi- net with table and 6 chairs, $400. Call alter 5pm, 751-5496 BR WITH WHITE queen wrought Iron bed and w hite arm olre, dresBor, m irror, ch est, and nightstand, beautllul, excellent cond., 1 yr. old, $5000 new, $2800 for set. 336-406-5781 USED OFFICE FURNITURE, 2- ofllce desks, file cabinet, real nice, very reasonable price. Call 336-998-3305 MOCKVILLE- 4br, 2ba, large screened porch, 2 car attached loo lm o . ADVANCE-2br, Iba, carport, garage & basement $750/mo. ADVANCE- Oak Vaiiey, gracious home on 7th fainway, 4br, 3.5ba, sitting room oil MBR, screened porch, garage $2200/mo. MOCKSVILLE- Triplex apart­ ment, ground level, 2br, 1 ba, new carpet, paint & vinyl, strorage unti $550/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 3BR, 2-1/2BA , 2-story, new house for rent, real nice corner lot, Mocksville, $890/mo. plus $500/dep. Available now, 940- 3643, leave m essage 3BR, 2BA HOUSE, f e n c e d ^ ^ no pels, references. $750, 336- 492-2722, 3BR, 2BA, GARAGE, basement, brick ranch, 1 acre, country, $850/ mo. 704-630-0695 3BR, 2BA, STOVE, refrigerator, dishwasher, fenced yard, $650/ mo. 704-278-1717 4B R r2B A 7^N TR A L heat and air, 869 Hardison St., $850/mo. 704-278-1717 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCULLOUQH RD. - 2br, Iba home, .oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo, Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-FrI 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. FOR RENT OR LEA SE“0 ^ TION: 3BR, 2ba home on private lot, great location in MocKSville, deck on back, carport, $675/mo. plus $500/dep. References and credit check required. Cail 336- 463-2344, leave m essage. HOWARD REALTY G ena Cline 751-8562 C ooleem ee -3br, 1ba $500/mo. Mobile Home Lots; Gun Club Rd. $225.00 • MODULAR HOME FOR rent, ali appliances, washing machine, dryer, new dishwasher, new roof and gutters. Call 998-8257 © Tetnporaiy Resources, Inc. N O W H IR IN G ! A SSE M B L Y W O RK ERS • 1st Shift • 6am-2:30pm • Fast paced work enviroment • $7.50 Apply Mon-Thurs: 8:30-11:00 or 1:00-3:00 300 Main St., Mocksville (3 3 6 ) 751-5179 A d m i n i s t r a t i v e A s s s l s t a n t Local church seeking F/T administrative assistant. Must have experience with Word, Publisher, Internet, and ability to type 50 wpm. Ideal candidate will possess basic accounting skills to Include payroll, disbursement, post & maintain financial records. Including bank reconciliation. Duties will include preparing letters, bulletins, newsletters. Please submit resume and salary requirement to P.O. Box 765/Clemmons, NC 27012 ТЙ IRM,MC M A N U F A C T U R E R OF PREFIT INTERIOR WINDOW TRIM COMPETITIVE PAY for QUALIFIED APPLICANTS Applicant should have a stable work history and feel comfortable working In both a wood­ w orking and a production environment. Basic math and reading skills required. Quick, efficient, and quality work required. If you have an excellent work ethic please APPLY IN PERSON M-F, 8am-4pm. B enefits: Paid V acation P aid H olidays Includo R fltlrom ont Plan H ealth In su ran ce DRUG FR EE W ORKPLACE EOBM F TRIM, INC. B ethel C hurch R oad M ocksville, NC ADVANCE, ATTRACTIVE HOME, dose to 1-40,1631 sq. ft. $135,000. 940-3327 FSBO: 3BR, 1-1/2ba, 165 West Church St., in-town, great location, hardwoods throughout, on iarge lot. $130,000.336-751-5370 HOUSE FOR SALE by ownerTE Robin Dr. Advance, 3br, 2-1/2ba, m any u pdates, 1/2 acre, $139,906, $5000 under a p ­ praisal. Call 287-6651 NICE COUNTRY SETTING 13br, 2.5ba, ranch home, 1850 sq. ft. w/fuil basement on 1.44 acres, 2 car garage. Open house March 18, 10am -4pm . M ust sellll $195,ООО ,neg. 2669 Liberty Church Rd. 336-463-4319 REDUCED: $69,900 a great hom e, 3br, 2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1.75 acre, over 1500 sq. ft. $74,900.336-712-0163 or 336- 575-2728______________________ Land For Sale 28.446 ACRES WITH a pond (approx. 4 acres) off Greenhlll Rd. on Morris Rd. Cali 998-8303 for more information. APPROX. 24 ACRES, , , wooded with open field and smaii pond located on Ben Anderson Rd. Call,492-2190 lor more Info. FOR SALE OR trade. Approx. 12 acres In Rockwell, Goid Hili area. Approx. 1200 ft. road frontage, no restrictions, can be subdivised. 336-284-6429_________________ Land/ Home for Sale a-1/2 ACRES W/2BMH, kennel, storage bidg., carport, $92,000. OBO, 336-998-1140___________ Lawn Care CAMPBELL LAWN CARE; Call lor all your moving needs. Free estimates. 336-998-1603 LC LAWN CARE for ail your lawn care needs. Cail Tony at 704-798- 5707 THE CUTTING EDGE lawn“ care. You will receive excep­ tional customer sen/ice and top of the line lawn care and services, We will beat any competitive ratesi Satislactlon is alwav 210-8;guaranteedi (704 '6 or (704)796-^44 Lots For Rent DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME iot for rent in nice Mobile Home Community. 3 miles from newi Super Wal-Mart. $250,00 per month. Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 Excellent Drivers Meklng Excaptlonal Pay APPLY NOWNew pay pBckagea $50,000 avo/yri Genorous Homo Time!No Haemal Req, No Forccsd NYC aass ACOL-1 yr. Mln. OTReip, CALL TODAY or APPLY ONLINE (000)374*6328 www.cargotriiniporteni.com & Tem ponuy Resources, In c SKILLED Machine Operator needed for 2nd shift posllion. Position roqurlos: Performing set-ups and edits on CNC panels, road all prints/ processes In detail; perform all written Instructions. Qualilied candidates will have HS Diploma, prior metal working/ machine operating exp. Pre- Employment Substances Abuse testing and National Criminal Background Required. S u b m it re s u m e to S herry Long b y fa x (3 3 6 ) 7 51 -8 93 1 o r e -m a il SLO NO e TEMPOnARVRESGURCES.COM Inquiries Cali (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -5 1 79 SINGLEWIDE MOBILE HOME iot for rent in nice Mobile Home Community. 3 m iles from new Super Wal-Mart. $190.00 per month. Cail 769-0755 or pager 750-9081________________ Lots For Sale COME ENJOY NATURE, but less than 2 miles to Interstate, 15-I- acres In Mocksville, has stream and hardw oods. Call Kristen Bedford, Keller Williams Realty. 909-4079 FOR SALE BY owner: Beauiiiui; wooded lot In Oakland Heights sub­ division, modular homes okay, off Hwy 64W, appr. 1/2 acre, only $18,9001336-28^6501 YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doublewldes, low cost for water system, owner llnanclng. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous HAIRDRESSERS STATION IN­ CLUDING cab in ets, mirror, shampoo bowl, chair and dryer. Best olfer. Cail 703-200-4700 PRE-CUT RYE straw , $ 3 .0 0 /' bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 ROw TnG MACHINE FOR sale. II Interested call. 336-909-1257 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1-1/2BA, country, ail appli­ ances, $400/mo. 961-2777 2BR, 2BA„ central air, electric heal no smoking, no pets. $470/mo in­ cludes lot rent. 336-779-2054. 3BR, 2BA ON acre lot w/carport, utility bidg., maximum 2 adults, 2 children, $525/mo., $525/dep. 492-5897 $3500 DOWN YOU can rent to own 1994 mobile home, 2br, 2ba on a rented lot. Asking price $16,000 OBO. Call 998-4414 1992 MANSION/PARK AVENUE 14x80, excellent condition, vinyl siding, shingled rool, shutters, 3br, 2l 3a, ail appliances, $16,500 OBO. Cali 336-998-1603 1999 HORTON SINGLEWIDE, 2br, 2 ba, vinyl, shingle, heat pump, all appliances, exc. con­ dition, one owner, non-smokers, must move, $15,500, negotiable. 492-2043 AW ESOM E SAVINGS. d Fs ^^ PLAY model home. 3br, 2ba, was $100,000. Now $74,900 on your land. Call 1-800-322-8679 Office Space RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE DOWN- TOWN on square. 704-278-1717 Pets 3BR, 2BA SINGLEWIDE, coun try, private, 1 acre, $550/mo. 704- 630-0695 FURNISHED 2B R MOBILE home, private iot, no pets, 1 child limit, 336-284-4758 MOBTl e HOME FOR rentTÄväiN able April 1 st Hwy 158,2br, 2ba. Call for Info 909-0567 or 998-3395 M0CKSVILLE-2BR, 2BA SWMH, horses Irlendly, no pets, privacy $475/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 READY TO MOVE In 2br fur- nished apartm ent, all utilities, 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 TRAILER FOR RENT. 3 b rln Courtney area, 336-463-4995 1, evei included, $50 Service AN OUNCE OF mangosteen juice a day can make you feel better. Xanlnones In Mangosteen have positive effects on nearly all of the iDody’s systems (from increased en­ ergy lo protection from free radical damage.) For more Info, call Xango rep. 336-284-6429 or 336-671 -7108 or 336-655-9135 MECHANIC K vp u h lk W .isK ’ IS sv,4‘kinij .1 lull imii" iiu lIlmi 1(11 Ils I ).l\ K' Jl\ jvK III . (.)u.ililn4l I. .indili.ill's shiiiilil • |*( issi-ss J l IcMsl |\M 1 \ iMI s Ikm\ \ И Ik к ИКЧ ll.lllli ■ ■ • (\иИ1кч1 m .И1 bj.\ki‘s • ЛКчЧ |ilissk4il ivi|iiiii-mi.-nb Ki'piihlk Soi \ к i-s iilK‘1 s l t»ni|vimv I p.i\ .iinl ^-Ik i IH'IK'ÌIIn ilk l.lkllllL! Ik'.lllll .nil I 1(1 h к I l'.i\ Kosiitik- In ( ^ Ui) 7„' \ W(I4S Id MUI iu.i\ .i|)|)|\ in |U i 1чЧи^Ч‘П S <111.ini .nul '' (И)|)|11 .Il 1K ‘P U I)ÍU ' VVitsti' S iT v ic 'is I-и liu lu slll.il liK ll . M iiiksA lIk- \ ( ‘ ’S ^ T e m p o r a i y R e s o u rc e s , In c . NOW HIRING! Scanners • 1st shift • Temp to Hire »Previoiis exp. required Forldift Operators • lst/2ml shifts • $7.50-$9.0B/lir. »Min. 1 yr. exp. required Material Handlers • All Shifts • $7.50-$8.50/lir • Must be able to lift 50-flbs. Cashier • $7.00/hr. • Exp. required • Miust be flexible to work days, n ^its, weekends Apply: M on-Thurs 8!30 -11 or 1-3 300 Main St. Mocksville ^______ ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 1 7 9 J Has an opening for an Experienced Full Time Receptionist. Candidate must be able to hiandle multi calls, have computer skills in Word and Excel, and excellent customer service skills. Other duties to include, but not limited to data entry, administrative support, UPS online shipping. Hours are M-F 8am to 5pm. Benefits include: group health & dental, life & short term disability insurance, paid holidays, vacation, 401K. Email resume to: judy@lebleu.com or Mail resume to Le Bleu Corp., PO Box 2380, Advance, NC 27006 or fax to 336-998-4167. B-ERRY CLEAN a cleaning company). Call today 336-816- 1974, h om es, apartm ents, churches and a lot more. Honest and Dependable. CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, ad­ ditions, decks, no job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cei|[704-796- 144, Home: /22‘; 704-210-8776 4 YR. OLD Jack Russell Terrier, fem ale, spade, Iree to good home. 998-5583 AKC BEAGLE PUPS for sale. 998-5089 FOR SALE; MALE Doberman, 8 mos. old., had all shots, ears clipped, $200. Cail 336-473-6155 TOR SALE: REGISTERED Jack Russell Ten-ier puppies. 336-284- 6429 or 336-671-7108 or 336-655- 9135 FREE CATS TO good hom es. Call alter 5pm, 751-5015 FREE PUPPIES TO good homes, lab mix. Cail alter 5pm 751-5015 GOT PETS? PET Sen/ices by Crlt- lers' Place. Prolesslonal In-home pet sitting and dog walking. Insured. www.crlllersplace.com or 998-8208 RED M ERLE AUSTRALIAN Sheppard, 1-1/2 yrs. old, $100 to a good home. 336-480-5177 STANDARD PO O D LES, LABRADOODLES, AND Goldendoodles, $250 and up. www.carolsdoodles.Gom. 336- 751-2934______________________ Recreational KD DO IT yourself swimming ning incl 463-4575 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE­ RIOR: Interior painting and de­ sign faux finishes. Give your walls dimension and beauty with a three color blend. Free consulta­ tion. Please call Thom Rutter Painting 336-284-4211 GREEN THUMB LANDSCAP­ ING; yard mowing & trimming, clean-up, pressure washing, tree pruning & removal, sprinkler in­ stallation & maintenance. 336- 477-4234 or 336-492-5618. IF I COULD show you a way to lose all the fat you want, pain­ lessly and effortlessly and make money, probably some serious money, would that interest you? 336-284-6429 LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: 336-492-7390 mobile: 336-909-2184 LAWN MOWER SERVICE & Re­ pair, pick-up and delivery. Will buy riding mowers In need of repair. Lawn mowers for sale. 751 -5474 LAWN MOWING, WEEDEAT1NG, leaf mulching, bush trimming, gut­ ter cleaning, etc. Mark Parchment 336-492-7671 MARGARETS HOME CLEANING Sewice. there's no job too small or too large. Free estimates, references if needed. 940-2633 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex­ perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 NEED MORE TIME with your family or doing things you enjoy? if so please cail Tomberlln Lawn Care Service to provide you with excellent experienced lawn care services. We provide weekly m aintenance and lots m ore. Please call Tomberlln Lawn Care Service for Iree estimate at 391- 2266. Owner Brent Tomberlln, in business since! 1995 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3393 Administrative Assistant Clemmons, NO 27012 National company seeking Administrative assistant to work in fast paced Accounting / Shipping offfee, Knowledge of Quickbooks, Excel, and Mas 90 a plus. Will assist In dally business of the department including preparation of shipping documents for national and international projects. Invoicing, Job costings general office work. Must have strong organizational skills and attention to detail. Submit resume to fax number: 336-76&2821. OTR Drivore, Flatbed & Rooler Start your now caroar wilh cno of tho faelost growing carriers In the Induslryl Open Job Interviews Mon., 03/20 lOam-Spm M.inipton Inn & Suites 9850 Wedcllngton Ro.itl Concord, NC IXies., 0Э/21 10am-5pm ИлшрЮп Inn • Asheboro 1137bist Dixie Drive Aaiieboro, NC Wed., 03/22 10am-5pm llolldiiy Inn Express 101 Plaza' Parkway _______Lexingion. Me Thurs., 03/23 lOam-Spm Fairfield Inn 1950 I3lh Ave. Drive SE Hickory, NC Guaranteed $400-$500/wk Training Pay after CDL is acquirod *100 Hrs. On Tho Road Training •Qat your permit In 4 days • 1 st Yr. PolQnlial Earnlnns up to $45.000111 Lot Primo glvo you the knowledgo, skills & support you nood to succeed. jgfimolnac C L A S S I F I E D S Г Е F B O F I T A B L B Service POTTS’ PRESSURE WASH­ ING SERVICE, LLC Industrial and residential roofs, houses, decks, sidew alks, driveways, parking lots, heavy equip­ m ent, com m ercial buildings Jam es Potts Home; 336-284-2711 Cell; 336-909-0345 ‘Free appraisal ‘Insured TIRED OF MOWING your yard? Call me at Keaton’s Mowing. Rea­ sonable rates. Call 336-463-2694 WOULD YOU LIKE to view and pu rch ase Avon? Ju st go to www.youravon.com/bmiiis. Save- Shop-Buyl Travel BARTER THEATER, Tying in State", March 22. One of Barter’s funniest ever, back by popular de­ mand. Lunch at Greenway Haven House. GREEN RIVER PLANTA­ TION/HGTV DREAM HOME TOUR, April 5, lunch and tour of Green River mansion, built around 1804, and tour of HGTV’s 10th Dream Home. Call J & J Tours, 336- 945-9391 or 336-816-6401. BRANSON, MO, MAY 20-27. Four full days In Branson, Ihree dinners, four lunches, 8 shows and more. Overnight and break­ fast at Opryland IHotel enroute. Cali J & J Tours. 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 s a v a n n a h /b e a u f o r t 7 CHARLESTON, APRIL 26-29. Tours of cities of OW South, dinner at Lady and Sons, dinner cruise of Charleston Harbor, the Hunley, and more. Call J & J Tours 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Vehicles 1977 CHEVROLET HALF ton short bed, 350 cubic Inch, 400 turbo transmission, new rear-end etc. Less than 30k, 704-662-8865 1982 CEHV Y CORVETTEiwhite; t-tops, auto, 89,000 m iles, $11,000. 753-8352 1992 FORD THUNDERBIRD, 98.000 miles, Al condition, new tires (50 miles on tires), $2995 OBO. Call 998-4337 1996 CHRYSLAR SEBRING con- vertibie JXi, excellent condition in­ side and out, well maintainedfeenA» records, powerwlndows, door kxks, CD, dark green/black convertible to|3^75,000 miles, price, $6950,751 - 2003 RED GRAND Prix, loaded, 51.000 miles. Asking $10,900. 998-4226 Wanted TIMBER WANTED; pine or hard­ wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod­ ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 Wanted w Sn t e d't o BUTTIding'mow- ers that need repair. Also riding mowers for sale. 998-2627 WE PAY CASH for Junk cars. 336-407-8283_________________ Yard Sales CONSIGNMENT UNLIMITED 200 Wilkesboro St. Clearance Sale Spring & Summer Items coming In...Winter must go. Shirts, blouses, eans & slacks $4.00 & less, handbags & shoes 50% off Lots of namebrands gently used and som e newii T-W10-5 Th-F10-6 S10-4 HUGE 4-FAMILY 3/18/06, Rain date 3/25/06, 392 Junction Rd., Mocksville. Everything A-Z L A K E W O O D M O T E L Low Daily & Weel<ly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 LAROQUE CONSTRUCTIONCOMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Insured • Over 15 years of experience In all phases of construction. Peter LaRoque Call for your free osllmalo today 336-477-4206 GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Smaii Repair Jobs Froa Esllmnloa 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 Private Collection AUCTIO N Saturday, M arch 18 • 10:00 AM , 100 Ann TVlcr C ourt in The Authors, KernersvilleAppni.x. 30Ü itcmi of high-ciid Oricntnl anti<iuei. funilture, oit, acccnti, occc-uorics. collectiblcs fn>in Ü1C pivnfc collcction of I lany and M-irgarc^^Isom - aMutc collcctoh wiili n keen eye for tho rare nnti uni(|uc wIk) n^sidcd In tlic Orient fnr over live yc.'u?. Major dynasties are represented in this ofTcrinB. Stale dc|»itincnt seals verify uutlicniicity of many of these artifacts.Afio teillnfl TWENTY milique wiill and mantel clocks irom another local |>rivate collection as well as an antique Hastlake parlor set and other antiuue rumiture and glaúwore, antique pocket watches, old Moi^an & l*eace silver dolían. Don't rnlss the rare antique Chinese Wedding Bed and the display-ntounted antique Puiace Doon from ChinalJohn C. Pegg Auction & Appraisal Sorvlcem s. Main St., Kernersville, NC 27284« NCAIjH 5098 plione: 336-9^v*MI4 fax: .13^9^7818 www.ptggau(tíon.com MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL W IN TE R IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, corc plugger & more-lor rent today! ' 13361 751-2304 Any type welding & metal fabrication Since 1973 R E A V IS W E L D IN G & M u f f l e r S h o p 1309 Foster Road • Yadklnvllle Hwy. 601 S. - 3 112 Miles on Right SPECIAL *89« Muffler & Tailpipe most small cars & light trmks DON REAVIS Owner ornali: Teavlswold@yadlol.not Bus. (336) 463-2S17 Ros. (336) 463-5361 Cell (336) B16-S977 R A D IO LO G Y RADIOLOGY TECHS NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., located In Yadklnvllle, has the following radiology positions available: Full-time, 2nd shift (3-11). PRN all shifts. Temporary weekend position. PRN mammographer, certified. Must be ARRT registered. For more information, ' contact Debra Doss at (336) 593-5340. DRIVER iihlk W’.isk’ Sci s к rs lull li tt'i 1 )a\ u- ili\ iM itii (Jti.ililii'd «. .iiulitl.il^'s should })(is ■ • Í l.iss Л .4 И < D I • ( lOi )il II к hl >lt >1 \ • I к ч к с pu-K -i I ttl »lic SriA k'cs u lk 'is L4m|4'lili\L- |».i\ .111 IviiL-lils HK liithnj’ IkmIiIi ,111(1 HH I f |)|\ 111 (KMsoii S (H).im .111(1 ^ I Kc“i)ut)lic VVii.sU' \ ii is ' i liidusU Kii Hi\ ll . MiH 1чч\ ilio. \ ( . H E N R E D O N Barbara Barry Upholstery Manufacturing Henredon Furniture Industries has Immediate openings for highly skilled upholsters In our New Barbara Barry Manufacturing plant In High Point, NC. pur company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers In the world. For over 100 years, we’ve manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize In high end quality furniture that Is bench made one piece at a time. $1,000 S ig n-U p B onus fo r e x p e r ie n c e d Upholsterers Insiders and Outsiders...on/y Highly skilled craftsmen will be paid $18-$25 at an hourly rate. Excellent quality required and must meet productivity and quality requirements In an hourly paid environment. Upholstery candidates that have 10+ years of experience in upholstery will be eiigibie for a $500 sign up bonus after 60 days & $500 after 6 months. Benefits Include paid vacation and holidays, 401К vflth generous company match: 100% match up to 3% and 50% match up to 6%, medical, dental and life Insurance, free on-slte medical clinic to sen/e employee’s personal medical needs. Pre-employment testing Includes drug testing and criminal background checks. Henredon Furniture, 741 W. Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416. EOE/IH/F/D/V , ' ; Yard Sales HUGE FANHLY YARD sale, Fri. and Sat. 7am. Fumllure and baby fumi- ture, racing books from '50’s to '80's, Infant to 3x clothing, curtain and bed outfits, household Items, toys, etc. 2180 Hwy 64W, 1 mile trom 1-40 near Center Fire Dept. HUGE GARAGE SALE, Sat. Bam- untii, 10O's of Hems priced to sell, 321 Madison Rd. olf of 601 by Burger King. Into; 336-772-5760 NEÌGHBORHOOD YARD SALE, Fox Run subdivision oil Hwy 158. Sat. 8-12 G A L U A L U M E 20 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / l\/lany Colors Pole Buildings f\/letal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Congratulations Justin Lotkom on becoming a I love, Ijour Mom cuuljtm M abe W indow M aintenance New Business In fi/focksvllle Now TaHIng Clients For the Spring , Cleaning Season lililí Licensed, Hosldenllal and Commercial • Licensed. Resldentlai & Commercial • Window Washing • Cellino Fans Cleaned • Screen Cleanlnfl K Repair • Gutter Cteating • Chandeltera Cleflnod (336)-734-8573 Call Now lor a Free Estimate L tU tO b m Y o u A Chanmr Vtmw ThimSprtnifi RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road iMocluvillc (336) 284-2826 Now Pumping SepUo Tanks ' Skid Sleer Work TmncherWork Hauling PiCK-UP AND DEUVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE OVER 10 BeAtmm Acres OP WAuoNQ GROUND FOR YDUR Pm £ & £ J C e n n e C s B o a r d in g PAT OR Lars Lom ra 33» 0 4 (M 3B O 1231 CHERRY HILL Road, Mocksville 24HRVcrERINARIANONCAa AdfeccCT IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for the following positions with local Fortune 500 Company. Excellent Pay & Benefits. • NutM al Assembly Operatora ^ust be mochonl^ Indlnod) • roiVUfl Opwstore (Prior Fori(-Utt CortificQbon required) • G iM k al (Must bo proficient with Word & Excel) • Paint flneworiiers for SheebiM^alDept.... •Punch Press/Bender Machine Operators • Furnace O^rators for Recuperator Assembly . • Janitorial Maintenance ol runnlrxi industrial noor buffor) Call 936-0003 to schctlulc appointment or Apply online al www.Ciipn.ailKco.coni. EOE SATURDAY MARCH 18, 2006 10:00 AM Pcrionat l'ro|ierty orCunrad & Koiilie ilirvcy (both dccciud)1700 South Hill Avenue, \Vlnitoii-Siiiem, NC 27107 Dirtcllontt lltsit iouih nn ffUn (rmh Parkwiyi Turn flthKiHo TrtJi Mifi nitd.ibtilda MtU«BildItQ antn Old Sslhbury Kill Tun UilU anla V«lmi A»ti Turn tkU onU Roaih lllll Avf.t tUk lilt »U1 bt m kQ aflh««»dorSouthlllHAft. PURNITURI; 1-Dr«»tr Chnl (I.C.V*|ltt) SsWia, KC| С«мЬ ltd Cbiirt C»(Tn Tibki ТаЫ« U«f«l TtNni 4 fl«. Гк«гг7 П«4гмт Silt«! Ulil*| Tibk Ckilri« Cktil *Г Driwirti CkUi CsblMtt Di)b«d| •««III М»(Мн| М1к|11*м««| Chilni Util Trm Wiik mtMlt 4 - Oih DUlni Ckilrt C0LLICTIILB8] U«Ui| IIwirU Cmki HrlKUf MUiii Wki|M««i Jim* Tm M« МШ OllCttiMOH J«««lr)i HIM Wlll««| (Hl IjMpi IMI МяИй BlMall tli (Cvrrter Ы tm Umn)tVUU|* Kll«ta| D««l Hli OM >«lll I Ik. Urd Ciai tim м Ntil С*ПмЦ«§| |laniiirt| b«ttirdhk«l ^ • ' ' ' ' BOOKSt IMI CUtniaUrr llp«nii| BMk b; Nsik WiNKri IkliMr T«*pU la TM Ulllt Príami »ir«rb«k| вк1г1*х TfopU »lUr uri la ГЖнг«! IM« Ullk RianiiCtM btidki«li| WmM «(Bab П*Ьн1|кц MHtart a( f»laU«|i l>iUilo|«i )»M0 Yiiri •( w«fl4 Palallain >1IM Baakit VtrUai albir Nhllai Art iaaUmUi ao I Mnl< Niwt ' MISCILLANIOUSt WiiktrOlrrin Miad TaaHi Rad« lad Riatii Cmt nl Sa«i Ma«iai bylb«| Uidtri MHal Gn Ciati fiith Mioifi HUIif Ma»m Ta«l B«mt Cappir Taklan Drila Tipnt Pl«aibla|l«ppll««| m«a«irii CariUit Salili Applliams «liihiair)' Hk» t A|kiai| TawiUi Ua»t| Oli rilalia|i| Ba«t A PIKkin MANV fOX LOT«| CriM Plin (04llj«nMtnwrì<l0inkM.»MIII|)iPabKlU.WkMMSil«m.KC K«tr|riMSNtlaa l-C l.a( I4«SM(« I « t | RBAL BATATE] lUnMiadLatnlllbaialdil IJ;MNOON.S»bjKi làraaltrmadaiL GaadRMUlarlamhwal Pr^wfir. 4H4tpMliaaltiHt«ti^il»daaul«(liy. lliiiactdM»nklaMdi}tftrMa|. Wr1|atAa«ilHS<ntfiNCfÌ tuli >l«l«»CiiiMf. Braktr NCRtPL I5MM Far dtiilli «n rial niala.call lliMn Caitia^ Brvhtf SELKCr pnimifl AVAIUIILI O.VUNK AT wwrw.AUCTI0N21P.C Auctioneer; RoyKW rlghl NCAL#2120Broker HEIIN CA$SIPY. NCREei f 15ввМ WrIghI Auction Service NCFL #01221M0«<twayUnt ... Advanc#.NC 2700«т Ы Л к ш т лм IечпмН; gatwn«flflyrffdtn»>И кМ Г|а»г1ггг**«4|акк4<]1|Гмк All limit »MAS IS f Mnuh dtjrulifr« T a k i n g t h e L e a d Surplus Equipment Auction Sale S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 1 8 , 2 0 0 6 9 : 0 0 A M (v ie w in g a t 8 : 0 0 ) O ld B u s G a ra g e o n D e p o t S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N C Wide variety of School and Office Equipment/Furniture including desks, chairs, tables, PC computers, lockers, ligiit fixtures, and more. Some Food Service Equipment including Food Warmers, Mixer, VCM Food Chopper, stainless steel cabinet^ with sinks. The sale w ill include items located at Central Davie Education Center storage building (oldest classroom building). For viewing items located at this building, please come to Central Davie on Fridav. March 17. from 4:00 PM to 6;60 PM. For more information or directions call Van Johnson 336-751-5921 ................. ■ —............ .11 i.ii^ I ■ . . . . . . t ____ . DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 16,2006 re just a mouse-click auiay... ( D A V I E C O U N T Y T E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at wwv/.enterprise-record.com for a convenient iini< to our iatest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Sports Features llassifieds [ftscripttii pçâfirèr D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d O n l i n e ! u i u m ; . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c ó r ( j . c o m J u d g e H a i r s t o n H o n o r e d Representatives Honor Davie Man For His Work In Community, On Tiie Bench P a g e s D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 N um ber 12 Thursday, M arch 23, 2006 36 PAGES G i l b e r t D a l t o n P o s s e s s e d P o s i t i v e S p i r i t Charles Gilbert Dalton Is re­ membered for his positive atti­ tude and gift for tall<ing.: ■ Authorities Say Dogs Mauled Local Man By M ike G unning Dnvie County Enterprise Record Friends and fam ily said tlieir fi­ nal good-byes to Charlqs G ilbert Dalton on Sunday, March 19, less than a week after the 52-year-old M ocksville native was found dead on Vircas^dell Lane, a private road o ff Dalton Road in M ocksville, last Tuesday. Dalton died as the result o f m ul­ tiple dog bites after being attacked by two dogs fam ily members claim belong to a relative. “ It’s a bitter p ill to swallow," Helen Dalton said o f her son’s deatli. “ Knowing his death was brought about by his own people. Those dogs belonged to his own people.” Police are trying to prove that the dogs belonged to J.J. Cowan, a cousin o f the Dalton fam ily who lives on Vircassdell Lane, said Sherr iff Allen Whitaker. S ister-in-law - G loria D alton, whose husband Thomas found G il­ bert lying in the road as he drove down Vircassdell Lane on his way to w ork, said she w ill miss her- brother-in-law. “ He had such joy, and he didn’t have to conjure it up, it was natural to him. Gilbert had such a positive spirit about him , he was always ready to talk to anybody, and always w ith a smile,” Gloria said. “ When I came into this fam ily 25 ye^s ago, 'Gilbert was the firs< to welcome me in.” , Gloria said Gilbert was a doting grandfather to his two grandsons. “ He fell into the role o f grandfa­ ther so naturally,” Gloria said. “ He had this great bond w ith both o f his grandsons. And he just doted on his new grandson, Kevin. Hei would change his diapers, he would rock him to sleep. And the baby started to walk recendy, and that became his thing, he would grab onto his paw paw’s legs. Wherever Gilbert went, there was Kevin, stuck onto his leg.” Others remember G ilbert as a man who never met a stranger, and had the g ift o f gab. “ He was always ready to start up a conversation,” said his sister Debbie. “ He would get along with anyone, and people remember that about him , even years later. It was G ilbert’s thing to make sure that everyone was taken care of.” D is tric t C ourt Judge Jim m y Myers remembered his former high school classmate well. “ He was always a very friendly guy,” Myers, who graduated in 1971 w ith Gilbert, said. “ I remember him as always having a big smile and a big heart.” “ We were very close in high school, he was just this great, fun guy to be w ith,” Larry Carmen said. “ We both enjoyed music, and we had a few' classes together. We had a band and Gilbert used to come and hang with us. He was always fun and fu ll o f life." Carmen, who said he had lost touch with Dalton over the years, said he was saddened to leam o f his friend’s death. “ There was fl bunch .of us that hung out together, and we were all so close," Cam en said. “ It’s sad that we had to lose touch, I know there were a lot o f his old friends at the funeral. He had a lot o f friends.” To EstabUih Who ' Owns Pit Bull Dogs Neighbors Say Animals Stay In Area By M ike G unning Davie County Enterprise record The autopsy perform ed on Charles Gilbert Dalton, 52, revealed that Dalton became the fifth person since 2000 lo die as a result o f a dog attack in North Carolina. Dalton, a lifelong resident o f Mocksville who graduated in 1971 from Davie High School, was found dead on Vircassdell Lane, a private road o ff D alton Road near M ocksville, last Tuesday night by his brother, Thomas. D alton, w h o ,liv e d w ith his parents on Hemlock Lane, had spent the day shopping with his father, and was walking towards/his brother’s house sometime between 8:30 and 9 Tuesday evening when he was attacked by pit bull dogs, according to the D avie C ounty S h e riff’s Department. Investigators were able to determine the time line because a relative said she traveled up Vircassdell Lane around 8:30 p.m. and did not see Dalton. Thomas, who was leaving tp work the night shih at Freightliner in Cleveland, discovered the body one hour later. The pit bulls, a 5-year7old male named R ocky and a 4-year-old female named Infinity were seized bj' police after being lured out from the craw l space under a nearby house by J.J. Cowan, a cousin o f the Dalton-family, according to fam ily members. One o f the dogs was covered in Please See Dogs - Page 4 SBI Agents look at one of the dogs suspected of killing Gilbert Dalton last week. - Photo by Robin Snow C a n d i d a t ó F o r u i r i T u e s d a y The primary elections for candidates for local office are just over a month away. So who áre you going to vote for? Leam more about the can­ didates at a public'fprum at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 28 at the Davie Academy Community Building on M r. Heijry Road southwest of Mocksviiie. A ll candidates have been invited, and will be given time to speak prior to fielding ques­ tions from the audience. fel^^iSiocS 323. ■ ■ " T Duke Goes South For Nuclear Reactor Davie’s Perkins Site Still In Future Plans By M ike G unning Davie County Enterprise Record For months, Davie residents have been divided on the issue o f whether or not to support a proposed plan by Duke Power to apply for a permit to build a nuclear electric generating plant in.southern Davie along the Yadkin River. The argum ent became m oot when Duke announced its plans to team up w ith energy provider Southern Company and develop an application fo r a com bined construction and operating license fo r tw o W estinghouse APlOOO reactors in Cherokee County, S.C. The proposed reactors, near the city o f Oaffney, w ill be the first built in the nation in decades. It sits on a partially developed spot o f land that was once used by H o llyw oo d director James Cameron for the film ing o f the movie “ The Abyss.” N A S A once considered purchasing the site to be used as a w eightless tra in in g center for astronauts. Each reactor, if approved, would be capable o f producing approxim ately 1,117 megawatts, en9ugh to satisfy the daily power (demands o f 500,000 customers, or a city the size o f Charlotte. The Davie site, which is located o ff NC 801 in the southeastern part o f the county, is s till being considered as a future site for a nuclear power plant.' A ccording to R ita Sipe, a sppkesperson for Duke Power, the com pany is considering the_ preparation o f early site perm it applications for locations in Oconee County, S.C., and Davie. Early site permits (ESP) e'naljle companies to complete environmental and site s u ita b ility review s, and obtain approval from the NRC for potential nuclear plant sites in advance o f requesting a license to build and operate a plant. “ Having the ESP in place greatly cuts the lead time from originating an application to actually building a plant,” Brew Barron, chief nuclear officer for Duke Power, said. “ This gives us additional fle xib ility in being able to react to changing customer needs in a more tim ely fashion." Completed environm ental and site suitability study results are generally good for 20 years, BaiTon said. B arron said the choice to concentrate efforts in Cherokee was made because the site was partially developed for a nuclear reactor from a prior project that was scrapped over 20 years ago. However, data has been continuously updated from the location, negating the requirement for a new ESP. “ We identified multiple sites in our service te rrito ry as good locations for a possible new station,” said Brew Barron, Duke Power chief nuclear officer. “ But it really came down to the Cherokee location being partially constructed in that same site in a project we undertook in the 80s. That project was abandoned in 1983 because o f changes in load projections for our customers across the Carolinas.” The Cherokee site has been graded, and already has existing roads and a partially built reactor tower. A ll necessary facility and infrastructure upgrades w ill be implemented during construction, Barron said. Barron said the Construction and Operating License application w ill Please See Nuclear - Page 4 ■' ‘ 2 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE R EC O R D, Thursday, M arch 23,2006 ExJitprial F^ade DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 - 3 Marine 2nd Lt, Michael Mitchell and wife Anna last week. Iraq Mission Still Demands Patience My neighborhood's brnvc young Marine came home last week after his stint in Iraq. He was greeted with barbecue and slaw, balloons and liny American flags ... and by very relieved parents and friends. 2nd Lt. Michael Mitchell may eventually return to Iraq, depending on how long American troops arc needed there. This week marks the third anniversary of our Invasion, and this nation is growing weary of the occupation. We have won every battle, seized the nation in record time and with limited casualties, but the insidious roadside bombers continue to create problems. The new Iraqi government is slow to take shape and show the character and leadership needed to maintain order. There are no George Washingtons and Thomas Jeffersons there. The new Iraqi army has taken much longer to build than anticipated. To make matters worse, the country’s three major ethnic factions — the Sunnis, Shiites and Kurds — don’t trust each other and have been hesitant 'to drop their bitterness and quarrels ttnd embrace a future of prosperity, peace and security. ' i The longer we have been in Iraq, the more dlfficullit is to understand the attitudes and thinking In that Muslim nation. , „ It’s easy to.undi;r«tttn<l wtty.Jthey tesUt Aini^o^,C9i(»afbut tho, insurrectionists avoid dircct confrontation with our military, using roadside bombs instead. The Iraqi troublemakers’ more puzzling tactics have been killing each other — ambushing innocent bystanders, bombing .«acred shrines and violating all the tenets of their religion — and humanity. The danger for the United States is that this mission will be in vain, that Iraq will slip under the control of another despot or into the grip of a band of zealots such as those in charge of Iran. Three years is a long time for our nation’s armed forces to be engaged. But it is critical for us to see this task lo a successful completion. Critics have assailed the faulty intelligence that helped propel us into battle. President Bush’s approval ratings have plunged. Americans have begun to tally the cost and the results. The President has spent this week enlisting the nation’s resolve and determination to see this mission lo an end. It was not folly to introduce freedom and democracy to an Arab nation. It was not wrong to free the Iraqi people from one of the world’s most brutal dictators. It was not a poor strategy to take the fight to the enemy and concentrate al-QuaiUa’s legions for a more visible conflict. Arc we winning? Are the Iraqis growing in their ability to take over their own affairs? Surely, they are. This is still a noble — and risky — cause. Democracy is new to Arab nations. Their people are easily manipulated by religious nuts. President Bush would have been more popular on the world stage if he had left Saddam Hu.ssein itjone. Thank God, this is not a President consumed by public opinion. Michael Mitchell — and the American forces — have been part of a noble cause, defending Ariierican security and attempting to expand the bounds of freedom and democracy into the Middle East. The Iraqis must show more backbone, but it isn’t time to abandon this mission. — Dwight Sparks In The Mail... Target Terrorists, Not Imnnigrants DAVIE COUNTY k ? USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow .......................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,....................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...,.......................................Sports Editor Starr show ............................................Circulation/Classllled Mocksville Enterprise Oavie Record Cooleemee Journal 1918-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: ' , Davie County Enterprisi Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: This is a letter to those confused by our southern border. I don’t know about everyone in this county, state ; or country, but I would much rather these politicians focus their energies, tax dol­ lars, bills, acts and whatever else they can come up with on terror­ ists, Social Security, and this health carc system than people risking their lives just to come up here and work. By terrorists, I mean these people who would rather come here and not only kill themselves, but any innocent bystander who just happens' to Ise there. I agree with the need for more regulation on the southern border, but that needs to happen with Mexico and the State», npViùïVfhttMS’j'There ne^ds to V»'\>etter wtkyi) to get visas, passports, etc., in Mexico than just being able to pay for them. I thinJc it's a misuse of overall safety iii not letting undocumented people here have driver’s licenses and/or ID cards. From an officer's standpoint and private citizens. I'd rather someone have a driver's license and/or ID card with his picture, address, and information on it than nothing at all - attd possibly have outstanding warrants, or is wanted for some hideous crime. By not letting them have any­ thing, it puts unnecessary worrjes on officers and the individuals themselves - not to mentioii other people. ' A lot of people here have not traveled to Mexico and seen what poverty is there, I'm not talking about Americanized cities such as Acapulco, Caneun, etc. I'm talking abmit places where Americans in general do not go. How many people here have to stand at road­ sides with their kids begging for whatever passer.sby might stop and give them? How many people here are standing at roadsides selling flowers or hoving their kids do tho same just to put food on the table? Not many, very little, or none? I'm sure Virginia Foxx and Sue Myricks' husbands or sons wouldn't be working the type of work the immigrants work. They Who Is Boring And Stupid? To the editor: Let me be the first to congratulate Mr. Tenery’s well-written article on March 9. You seem to be passionate about your beliefs and I guess that’s good. Unfortunately, you are pushing the same lies and misinformation that your imperial high Mr. Bush has been pushing for years. Check the poll numbers. He has a 38 percent approval rating, the lowest of his prÈsidency and probably bordering on the lowest of any past president. Many of the leaders of his own party are beginning to abandon him to save their political careers. He has a negative approval rating on the war, a negative rating on the economy, a negative rating on the Katrina response, and a negative rating on his last bastion of strength - the War on Terrorism. I guess I’m not the only boring, stupid fool after all. I suppose we are all wrong and you are right. Let the rest of us start to clean up the mess your president has made. I would like to thank you for one thing. Until I read your article, I never realized that Franklin Roosevelt was a commimist. And I am the fool. , David Carter Cooleemee have no idea what it's like to go without. They have no idea what it's like to have your son leave your home to go to another country just t6 work; to worry for days just to find out if he made it alive not to mention what else is waiting for him in this oh so great country. These people risk their lives to come here and work to provide whnt otherwise couldn't be food, shoes, clothes, and necessities not just for their parents and siblings, but for wives and children. I know there are Americans here who understand whnt I’m talk­ ing about (going without). But, there are a lot who don't. I'm not talking about bigger, better homes, new cars, and other luxuries that we Americans are used to. v V . . ) .): V The next generntion Is used to spmeon^.eUe ptokjinB up tho t«b with welfare what it is. For every Social Security recipient there are tlwee peopI^iWorking'.vA gopd one and a half are from the immi­ grants and you want to send them where? It'd be nice to have So­ cial Security in 40 yeors when I'm ready to retire. North Carolina is the third state with the highest Hispanic growth rate? Whot were to happen if you make them move to othef states? The economy couldn't go further south. The next generation doesn't care if they arc here or what jobs they are working. The next generation just knows that they aren't the ones who ore going to be working these jobs. We can't keep criminals in prisons where they need to be. How many times have we heard "eariy probation" or "not enough space" or "eariy release". Immigrants who come here to work and other­ wise keep themselves out of trouble, I have no problem with. But just like white Americans and black Americans, you have some who just love the great prison system. There is no reason why we'should build facilities to house people simply because they are undocu­ mented. These people are human beings just like you and me - not stray dogs. So, yeah, the government should be concentrating more on ter­ rorists who want to kill everyone than immigrants who just want to come here to work to build a better life. Mrs. A.O. Martinez Mocksville L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters IVotn its read­ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or internationalissues. • A.n effort will be made to print all letters, provided they; are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves, the right to edii letters for granimaf and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the witer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. • ; letters in the newspaper office no,later'lharl : 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99;, Mocksville, or ernail to: emews,@davie-enterprise.cpm. > Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? Have you decided who you will vote Yes, 72% for in the primary election for sheriff? 2 8 % ^ Log onto www.enterprisc-record.coin and vote on the question; Jay MinLZ- The Push Of A Button It makes little sense to me that the position of County Commissioner should be a partisan office. The Township of Mocksville eliminated partisanship in the selection o f its council members. Similarly, Bermuda Run’s council members do not represent their candidacy in terms of party affiliation. It is time for Davie County to follow. There is something to be said for pushing a voting button once and selecting only candidates from a particular party. However, none of the reasons for casting a party vote would seem to apply to county commissioner. The emphasis in voting for a county commissioner should be on a candidate’s qualifications; not party affiliation. A county commissioner is our closest ond most intimate contact w ith governm ent. Even as a Republican, I feel strongly thnt we make it too difficult for non Republicans to be elected to the board of commissioners. Wc need to “ even the playing field” in order to elect the best possible candidates. Because Davie County has such a large Republican following, people in Davie County are able to elect a county conunissionerby voting a party slate.' I feel we should exclude the position of county commissioner from party politics just like Mocksville and Bermuda Run have done. If we make the position of county commissioner a nonpartisan office, we w ill put the emphasis where it should be: that is, on the individual and not the party. Recommendation No. 1: Eliminate the partisan nature of the office of County Commissioner. All In Favor I previously discussed the bizarre scetie at some meetings of the county board of commissioners and the planning board where a vote on a contentious issue is taken o f those attending the meeting. Personally, I find it inconceivable and somewhat frightening that any elected official would even consider such a vote in making a decision on an important issue. These meetings are not exactly town hall meetings where an entire community is represented. Recommendation No. 2: Eliminate the practice of asking the audience to vote on issues before meetings of the county board of commissioners and planning board. Next Week; Recommendation No, 3: Fiili disciosiire by each candidate of ftis or her education, work experience, criminal record, and commimity involvement. For Sale By Owner Fork Baptist Church Parsonage 1970 sq. ft. w/basement 3BR, 2B A on 2.4 acres $136,000 Call (336) 998-8691 or (336) 998-8053 P r im e lo c a t io n in A d v a n c e ! > 177 . Longwood Drive Melody Hamm 577-6647 IMMACULATE! Beautifully decorated, new hardwoods on Ihe main, wonderful floor plani A bonus room over the garage wilh a half bath. A (nuat seel Call for a private ahowingl Offered at $254,900 BAR-B-Q Chicken & Pork Dinner Saturday, April 1,2006 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN V o l u n t e e r F i r e D e p a r t m e n t 1 . Tike ottts Begin at 12 NOON Dine-in 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. i Bar-B-Q Sandwich $2.50, Plates $7 ; Bar-B-Q by t|ie, pound $6 ' ' (in clu d es sla w , b u n s & d ip ) Potato Salad, Baked Beans, Slaw, Biscuits, Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork, and Homemade Desserts. Snow In March, 1960 John Peeler brought this photograph in Mon- (day afternoon, it wasn’t long before it was snow­ ing. But it was nothing like what he witnessed in M arch of 1960, where holding his dog “Butch," he is shown with IVIary Frances Berrier and his sister, Murray McKissick. The could have walked from the snowdrift onto the roof of the house. The Enterprise Record w elcom es old photo­ graphs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office across from the county courthouse in Downtown Mocksville. 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 B’ Run Debates Big-Box Stores By Wendy Horne Davie County Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Council members here licard a number of residents voice ttieir concern over the possible size of future retail establisiiments in tiie town limits during a public hearing on March 14. The town's planning board had originally set a 60,000 square foot limitation on such establishments. The council, which is considering lifting the limitation, offered the hearing as an opportunity to get input from individuals. Planning board member Chucit Whitman reminded council of the board’s year of work where the size restriction was set. “ The committee committed one year to this. If we are going to get rid of the 60,000 limitation, let’s at least make it replaceable by something that comes out of the same committee,” he said. Throughout the hearing, participants were obviously for or against seeing big-box establishments. Lany Bowles,'a developer, advised tlie council not to shut the door on a big box by setting limits. “ You are in a position to make tenants change their imoge to match your expectations. Passing a big box, whether that "Doc” wap shot to death by an intruder to his Duke Whittaker Road home. Family Pet Shot To Death During Robbery Attempt It was a quick trip to the gro­ cery store. But when Cleveland Hal Joyner returned lo his home on Duke Whittaker Road on March 10, he found a car he didn ’1 rec­ ognize in the driveway - facing the road. His children, Reuben Joyner and Stacye Joyner, reported that their father saw a white woman in the passenger front scat. A Hispanic man ran qut of the GENETS A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & iVlix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Ciemmons Road Clemmons house, holding a bag and a pis­ tol. Joyner tried to stop them from leaving, ramming the blue Ford they wete in with his 1967 Ford pickup truck. His truck stalled, and the suspects left the sccne in the damaged car. The story gets worse. Joyner entered his home to find the family pet shot to death. Doc was an Australian, blue heeler mix that loved his family and baby chicks. "A two-year methber of the family was taken awfly^Hiaj d(iy, much to the anger, resentment and grief of not only the family, but friends o f the fam ily,” Reuben and Stacye Joyner wrote. “We arc so thankful that no oile was at home that day be­ cause this criminal had no con­ sideration for life. We want our story to be known for the safely of the community.” JERUSALEM V.F.D. Chicken Pie Supper Friday, March 24,2006 5:00 pm u n til •Eat In •C arry O ut Intersection H W Y 801 & 601 © G R E A S Y C O R N E R . (336) 284-2790 Salem Glen Country Club 2006 Summer Swim Team Organization efforts are underway to establish a swim team at Salem Glen Country Club, Membership opportunities, practice schedules, and meet opponents are currently being finalized. An informational meeting will be held at our pool facility on Sunday, March 26th at Spm. Additional Information can be found on our website - http://www.salemglen.com, Please Join us to learn more about our program and facllties, We look forward to meeting all Interested patents and swimmers. Questions? Kathy Keene Barbara Nieters Eiums (336) 712-1010, ext. 227 Email kathy@salemglen.com brieters@bellsouth.net be a Wal-Mart or a Hecht’s, also passes your opportunity to bring in what these establishments bring with them like restaurants such as Chili's,” said Bowles. John G uglielm i, who recently served on the council, opposed liftin g the 60,000 square foot limitation. "We originally set a lim it on retail establishments and now we’re looking at:omending the limitation,” said Guglielmi. “I just question where the pressure is coming from. Is it a developer, the council, who? This amendment seems very quick and we must keep control.” Carl Carney o f Dovie Construction urged the council not to consider a developer an enemy. “ Don’t become anti­ growth. Give a developer clear criteria and see if they can please you,” said Camey. “I encourage the council to be farsighted and don’t put a ceiling on your establishments. Once this genie is out of the bottle, this area is going to grow.” Based on comments during the hearing. Councilman Howard Futrell recommended that the limitation issue be sent back to the planning board members for their consideration. Remaining council members agreed and the hearing was adjourned. Police Looking For Robbery Suspect Police are looking for a sus­ pect who robbed the Family Dollar on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksvllle at 7 p.m. Morch 15. A clerk described the man as a white male, with medium length blond, grey hair asked for money from the cash register in Nuclear... a Family Dollar bag. He had his hand in his pocket, and said he had a gun. The suspect had the words “ Hate” atid “Love” tatooed on his Angers. Ho fled toward the back of the building, reported Mocksville Police Detective N.L. Turrentine. Continued From Page 1 take at least one to two years to complete. An answer from the NRC is not expected until late 2007 or early 2008. Submitting the COL application docs not commit Duke power to build new nuclcar units in Cherokee, Barron said. Duke Power will dccide whether to proceed with plant construction at a later date. Ruth Shaw, president and chief executive officer of Duke Power, said the partnership between the two energy suppliers was a good fu for both companies. ..... “.The joint, investment with Southern Company on this baseload generation project offers benefits to the region, as well as to both companies,” Shaw said. “ Southern Company is a well respected nuclear operator and we are pleased to have the opportunity to share the nuclear expertise of both our companies on this project.” Duke Power w ill be the managing partner, and holds 55 percent ownership in the venture. As, port o f the ogreement, Southern w ill receive 45 percent of the power generoted by reactor one,'while Duke w ill retain control of the rest of reoctor. one's output, ond all of the output from reactor two, Davie County MonagerTerry Bralley said he was not surprised by the news that Duke had chosen Cherokee over Davie County, but the news was a bit disappointing. . “ Having a nuclear power plant here would bring a lot of ,gopd jobs with one of the ipRSt reputable companies doing business today,” Bralley said. "From ai) economic standpoint, it would greatly improve our tox base, and do much to create a stable cconomy. As a matter of fact, I don’t think there’s another project out there that would hove had more of an impact on our local economy." Hospital Earns Accreditation Davie County Hospital has been awarded a three-year term of accreditation in mammogra­ phy as the result of a recent sur­ vey by the American College of Radiology. ACR awards accreditation to facilities for standards after a peer evaluation of the prac­ tice, conducted by board-certi­ fied physicians and medical physicists who are experts in the field. They ossess the quali­ fications of the personnel and the adequacy of facility equip­ ment. Mathewson Publishes Booklet BERMUDA VILLAG E-As Kent Mathewson approached his 90ih birthday, he didn't slop thinking about, and writing about, his career of managing cities and communities through times of change. Promoting city and commu­ nity management, Mathewson wrote “The Art of City Manoge- ment for Urban America,” a booklet that can be used with Mathewson's biography, "Keeper of The Flame," written by Lynn Hall, Copies of the booklet and book are available at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street in Mocksville. Cop­ ies, $5 for the booklet and $10 for the book, are available from Civic Associates! 2223 Bermuda Village, Advance, 27006; 998- 6683. "As you scan this booklet of my reflections on ‘The Art of City Management,’ you may note and enjoy the progress, mode over lime, in the art of city manogement today.” muc sEmjcis BLL... ......... Yadkin Valle/ Economic Development DIsltlcI, Inc. Qlvea the loilowlng Notices Service Area Hearings Conleience Room, BC Brock Center Stokei County: Danbury, March 24,2000,1-2 PM Audllorlijm Community Servtee Center Yadkin Coun^i; Yadkinville, Match 23,2006,1-2 PMYadkin CounW;YadklnvlLobby Yadkin County Sei________Suny County: Mt. Airy, March 24,2006,9-10 AM Conleience Room, L.H. Jones Family Resource Center s Mows: District Board Hear1n;i YVpDI gives ripttee that It has held a Publk! Hearing al Its February 23,2006 Board ol DliMtois Moetlim lo consider the adoption pi mi Application lor Community Services Block Grant Program Funds lo bo submlBad lotto North Carolina ' ol Health and Human Services, Ollteaol Economic Opportu Coplea ol tho draft and linai proposal may lio lavlawod at the District „ . l-ocal County Service Centers.Oral or written commenta may also be submitted lo YVEDDI ................. by March 31,2006. n i s » » o r B a r f f iAN EQUAL OPPOHTUNITY EMPLOYER AND SERVICE PROVIDER Statement From The Dalton Family M any o f you are struggling to understand how we have endured loss after loss and tragedy after tragedy. We don’t understand it all, but God in His infinite wisdom is giving us understanding and strength day by day. Our faith and trust in God has sustained us and the belief that God w on’t put more on us than we can bear keeps us looking ahead. We know that just beyond the clouds is a brighter day. G ilbert was a special member o f our fam ily. He was the m iddle child, named after his father. Therefore, it was not surprising to see G ilbert riding w ith him most days. A ll single women G ilbert met were destined to become M rs. G ilbert Dalton, as far as he was con­ cerned. A t all fam ily reunions or gatherings involying food, you could count on G ilbert being there. He proudly earned the title “ clean-up man” because o f his love o f food. Each m om ing fam ily and friends could count on a phone call from G ilbert, sometimes as early as 6:30 a.m. in the m om ing, only to hear “ W hat ya doing?" Children adored him and thought he was the funniest man on earth. He would play games w ith them, such as “ do the ragdoll” where he would loosely swing them by their arm like a ragdoll. H is grandchildren \vere his pride and joy (Josh and Kevin). He was proud to be a Papa. Telling everyone he saw about Baby Kevin, (jilbert cared for K evin and took the role o f grandfather seriously .by changing diapers, fixing bottles and rocking Kevin to sleep. He made sUre their needs were met. ■ G ilbert was a dedicated racing fan. He attended drag races in Rockingham, Bristol, tenn. and R ich­ mond, Va. and N ASC AR races in Charlotte and Darlington. G ilbert knew all the racing status and could easily predict the outcome o f most races. His passion for racing was shared w ith his parents and Cousin Kay. They could talk for hours about racing. G ilbert was w ell versed on all subjects or thought he was and would argue a point until you would just have to w alk away to end it. As a small boy his Papa RD M ack quoted “ Boy, you sh6uld.be a lawyer,” referring to his love o f talk. He was friendly and could unw ittingly get strangers to talk to him w ith ease. We have lost more than just a fam ily member, we have lost a treasured friend. But we have not lost hope. ' ,........... " ■ ;• -■'.■.v.t.J.I G ilbert loved ji,|^ ,f^ ly gflf^unif;(,and would be seen visiting and talking w ith fam ily and friends in the neighborhood, therefore after everything that has been said and done it was not surprising that he gave his life for the community. Let us never, ever forget that things have to be changed. G ilbert gaye his life that we all m ight have the right to feel safe and protected in our neighbor­ hoods. ...... ........... ............... They may. have destroyed his body, but his spirit they could not touch. G ilbert’s spirit w ill live on. As we heal we w ill remember more laughter and less pain. God has not made a mistake. He has only given us another mountain to clim b. Dogs... Continued From Page 1 blood, the other had blood on its paws and underbelly. Both were taken lo the Davie County Animal Shelter, but were later moved'to an undisclosed location. Sheriff Allen Whitaker said the disposition o f the animals would nol be decided until the investigatiqii was complete, but both dogs would be kept in the county ’s custody, D N A, blood and stool samples were collected from the dogs as part of the investigalion. Results of those tests were not available Monday moming. Whitaker added that no one has come forward to claim the dogs, but Helen Dalton, Charles’ mother, claimed JJ. Cowan is the owner of the dogs. “He’s the owner of the dog, that I am sure of,” Helen Dalton said. “Any claim that he's not is a lie.” Police are seekjng records,’ such as veterinarian bills and neighbor testimony to establish that ownership. Whitaker said that it wou|d be inappropriate to discuss, potential charges against the owner o f the ,dogs until ownership was established and that the proof exists that the owner knew or should have known lhat the dog.s were dangerous. There is precedent for charging'ihe owners of animals that kill with a felony. In 1990, a Forsyth County man setrved time after two of his dogs matiled a man to, d?alh. Thomas,Powell was convicted of manslaughter and served 15 months of a five-year prison sentence after his two Rottweilers mauled o jogger to death in Winston-Salem. Accprding lo Dr. Donald Jason, ai Forsyth County medical examiner who performed the autopsy, Dalton died os o result of massive blood loss from multiple dog bites. Jason said the extent of Dalton's injuries were extensive. “ He was. badly :mauled, typical of what you would see in animal attack injuries,” Jason said. “ His injuries to his face and . scalp were extensive, but none of his major blood vessels in the 'heck were hipitired.” Jason said because the injuries did not include any majorblood vessels,Daltonmay hove , taken as much as 30 ,: miftMies to, bleed to death. Jason said it jvas only the . second autopsy of a dog attack vittim he has performed in 30 years as a medical examiner. “It is a very rare occurrence,” Jason said. "Ils nol something • you see; or would want to see, very often.” D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 - 5 The following cases were heard in Dovie District Court on March 16. Presiding: Judge James M. Honeycutt. Prosecut­ ing! Carlton Terry and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Exie Allen, no insurance, no registration, expired regisü-otion, fictitious tags, failure to apply for new title, expired inspection, dismissed; speeding, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Raymond Beltran, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed; two counts driving while revoked, dis­ missed; no insurance, dismissed. - Brendan Bitting, possession of drug paraphemalia, prayer for judgment, cost; seatbelt viola­ tion, dismissed. - Andre w Branlon, exceeding a safe speed; prayer for judge­ ment, cost; expired regisuation, dismissed. - Christopher Burger, speed­ ing, reduced to improper equip­ ment, cost. - Manuel Cervantes, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, surrender li­ cense, 24 hours community ser­ vice, assessment, $100, cost; speeding, dismissed; possession of open container, dismissed. - Joann Combs, selling to­ bacco to a minor, prayer for judgement, eost. - Lewie Cowans, speeding, dismissed; reckless driving, sen­ tenced to 30 days, suspended, probadon, $50, cost. - Sandra Cuellar, driving while revoked, prayer for judge­ ment, cost; no inspection, dis­ missed; no insurance, dismissed; unsafe tires, dismissed; expired registralion,dismissed; failure lo apply for a new title, dismissed. - Calvin Dulin, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours community service, $100, cost; misdemeanor larccny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, proba­ tion, 24 hours community ser­ vice, $100, cost. - Peter Falk, driving while impaired, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop­ erly licensed, surrender license, 24 hours community service, assessment, $100, cost; resisting public officer, dismissed. - Henry Furchess, speeding 64 in a 55, cost. - Tara Green, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, dis­ missed; misdemeanor larceny, dismissed; driving while im­ paired, sentenced to 17 months, suspended, probation, 30 days active, not to drive a motor ve­ hicle until properiy licensed, sur­ render license, 24 hours commu­ nity service, assessment, $500, cost; child not in rear scat, cost; use o f foreign license, dis­ missed; driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost; misde­ meanor child abuse, dismissed. -Tyier Hermes, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, cost. - Noris Hudson, misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours community service, $ 100, cost. - Michael Jolly, exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judge­ ment, cost. - Thomas Jolly, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, reduced to im­ proper equipment, cost. - Donnie Koontz, unautho­ rized use of 0 motor vehicle, sen­ tenced to 45 dnys active. - Danny Miller, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Denis M ueller, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. - Michael Millman, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed; speeding, prayer for judgement, cost. - Justin Morgan, injury to real property, dismissed. - James Neely, assault on a fe­ male, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended, probation, $100, cost. - J. Segrete, driving while re­ voked, dismissed. - Tracy Payne, breaking nnd entering, dismissed. - Terrance Penny, speeding, $25, cost. - Roger Piner, obtaining property by false pretense, dis­ missed. - Tammy Plowman, selling tobacco to a minor, prayer for judgement, cost. - Cordell Pressley, larceny, dismissed. - Latisha Redmon, no opera-' tors license, proyer for judge­ ment, cost. - Ashley Schinitz, misde­ meanor larceny, proyer for judgement, cost. - Jomey Scott, exceeding o safe speed, $50, cost. - Tanya Sherrill, failure to stop, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost; improper pass­ ing, improper passing, dis­ missed. - Peggy Smith, resisting pub­ lic officer, dismissed; unsafe tires, dismissed; failure lo heed light or siren, dismissed; assault with a deadly weapon on a gov­ ernment official, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended, probation, seven days credit; Seeing lo elude orresl, dismissed; eight counts worthless checks, con­ solidate with prior judgement. - Robin Smith, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, cost; driving while revoked, prayer for judgement, cost. - Mortin Surface, speeding 74 inn 70, $25, cost. - Ryan Thompson, speeding, cost. - Dung Ung, exceeding a safe speed, $50, cost. - Tammy Wahl, speeding 54 in a 45, cost. - Daniel Word, selling to­ bacco lo 0 minor, dismissed. - Jodi Weir, no operators li­ cense, dismissed; foilure to stop; reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Sherry Williams, horossing phone calls, dismissed. - Calvin Williamson, assault on 0 female, sentenced to 60 days, ten days credit. He Didn’t Do It It was incorrectly reported that Thomas Hendrix of Mocks­ ville was charged with harrassing phone calls and com­ municating threats in last week’s District Court report. Those charges belonged to another defendent. A d m in is t r a t iv e C o u r t The following cases were heard in Davie AdminisUalive Court on March 17. Presiding; magistrate E. S. Brockwell. Prciecuting: Wendy Terry, As­ sistant DA. - Pamela Anderson, no iiisur- ance, dismissed; expired inspec­ tion, dismissed. - Donecko Austin, speeding 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - David Balderas, speeding 79 in a 70, $25, cost; no opera­ tors license, dismissed. - Brian Bates, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jeremy Bonlan, no insur­ ance, dismissed. -John Branlon, no registra­ tion, dismissed. - Sherri Brinklow, speeding 64 in 0 55, $25, cost. - Susan Condra, speeding, re­ duced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Judson Dovis, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - W illiam Davis, speeding, reduced to imprpper equipment, $25, cost. ' - Maria Defee, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Charity Dobbins, speeding, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; seatbelt violation,dis- inissed. - Sawyer Dohn, seatbelt vio­ lation, dismissed; unsafe move- 'ment, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Princess Edwards, speed­ ing, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Holly Ell wanger, no inspec­ tion, dismissed; license nol in possession, dismissed. - Samuel Frye, exceeding a safe speed, $75, cost. - Brian Fulbrighl, speeding 69 in a 55, dismissed; exceed­ ing a safe speed, $35, cost. - Howard garner, failure lo stop, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Alfred Garrett, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cedrick Gillespie, driving while revoked, dismissed; fail­ ure to stop, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joshua Goodwin, speeding, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired inspection, dismissed; seatbelt violation, dismissed. - Hannah Greer, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25,cost. I - Brandi Harpe, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jordan Harris, speeding,re­ duced lo improper equipment,' $25, cost. - Kevin harris, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. / - Matthew Hawotte, speed­ ing, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - W illiam Hayes, failure to stop, dismissed. - Barry Hendrix, seatbelt vio­ lation, $25, $75 cost. - Marla Hendrix, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. - Diana Hernandez, speeding, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sammy Hernandtz, dis­ missed. , -Larry Hiolt, failure to secure a passenger, dismissed. - Larry Hiatt, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joshua Hopkins, speeding. Don't let your money flyout the window... K e e p E n e r g y B ills D o w n W i t h R e p l a c e m e n t W in d o w s /7 á /£ ¡ íííÁ ^ - —^ n/ / ï f ^ ’BUIL.OINe ^^ ^ Д R eM ooeuN e.//^* 5 \Г Л 9 \9ò0iôO / Aâsfencât Ы.С, 336-998-2140 reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired inspection, dismissed. - April Jewell, speeding, re­ duced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kenneth Johnson, speeding, reduced to improper equipment, $25, eost. - Emery Jordan, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, $35, eost. - Chattie Kellogg, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Yae Kim, speeding, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tina Kimrey, speeding, re­ duced lo improper equipment, $75, cost. - Danny Laney, operate no in- 'SUmnce, dismissed; no registra­ tion, dismissed. - Annie Lawson, speeding, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Leath, expired reg­ istration, dismissed. - James Lewis, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Issac Lineberger, speeding, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David Loeb, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Matthew Leonard, speed­ ing, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Christina Martinez, speed­ ing, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Melissa Mattox, exceeding 0 safe speed, dismissed. - W illiam MqClamrock, no operators license, dismissed. - Eric McClure, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joseph McDaniels, speed­ ing, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Lauri McGinley, .speeding, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tiffany McKenzie, speed­ ing, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Leigh Melton, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ■ Jennifer Miller, speeding, reduced to ittiproper equipment, $25, cost. '- Randall Moorefield, speed­ ing, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Juan Mora, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed; unsafe tires, dismissed. . i. ‘ ' '. - Steven Musgrave, speeding, "tfeduced to imj>i-d(i«'ieq«i{)ment, $25, cost. ' - Nomor Ndiaye, speeding, reduced to improper equipment, .$25, cost. - Steven Dixon, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dulce Olayo, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jimmy Pantiagoa, speeding, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Marko Pantovich, speeding, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Debra Passmore, speeding, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Edith Perera, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Toni Plzzoferrato, speeding 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Kelli Roberts, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jamila Seymour, speeding, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. - Ronald Skinner, speeding, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ' - W illlatn Smith, speeding, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Amanda Steele, speeding, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, ' - Brandi Steele, failure to stop, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Paul Stewart, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipirient, $25, cost; expired régistration, dismissed. - Courtney Stillie, no insur­ ance, dismissed. - Andrea Slone, dismissed. - Keith Summers, unsafe ' 'ril6 V(ithém , dismissed. -W illiam Taturii, possession of open containers, $10, cost. - Jana Tillson, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Randy Tucker, speeding 60 in 0 55, $25, cost; expired regis­ tration, dismissed. - Larry 'HiMerow, expired reg­ istration, dismissed. - John Villareal, speeding, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Cody Walser, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. - Sherry Whaley, speeding, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ralph Williams, speeding, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Laticia Wooten, unsafe movement, dismissed. ""—'Matthew WyaU, speeding, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Children's Clothing and Toy Exchange I Center United Methodist Church Pre^liool I C H I L D R E N ’ S C l o t h i n g s a l e F r i., M a r c h 2 4 t h 5 : 3 0 p m - 7 ; 3 0 p m S a t . , M a r c h 2 S t h B ; 0 0 a m - 1 1 : 0 0 a m Center UMC Family Life Center _______________Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvllle_______________ BENEFIT BLUEGRASS GOSPEL CONCERT FEATURING LEAH WILLIAMS GREENE, THE NEW LIFE TRIO, AMERICAN STANDARD BLUEGRASS BAND AND MORE SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 2006 - 7:00 PM AT COURTNEY BAPTIST CHURCH THIS CONCERT IS TO BENEFIT JOE BURCKHALTER WHO IS SUFFERING WITH CANCER - JOE WILL SOON BE GOING TO OUKE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL FOR A STEM CELL TRANSPLANT. THE CONCERT IS FREE - A LOVE OFFERING WILL TAKEN AT THE END OF THE CONCERT WITH ALL PROCEEDS GOING TO JOE. Direction» To Courtney Baptist ChMfth; From Mocktvllle-Slartlne at MO travel Highway 601 North approximately 11 miles. Turn right onto Courtney/Huntsville Rd. and travel approximately 1.5 milts, Bear right onto Courtney Church Rd, The church Is on the left. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (336) 463-4696 Authentic Japanese Cuisine Dine-in or Take-out 678 W ilkesboro St., M ocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753r6847 In Former Potmans Location Business H ours Sunday - Thursday 1 l;00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday IhOOam - 10:00pm Pickup W indow Available » e r a 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 Public Records Arrests Ttie Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Winona Gregory Robertson, 42, of 256 Old March Road, Advance was arrested IVtarch 13 for second degree trespassing. Trial date; April 27. - Linda Famiano, 50, of 1509 N.C. 801 North, Advance was arrested March 15 for larceny of a motor vehicle. Trial date; March 23. - Irene Thompson Simon, 27, of 197 Ivy Lane, Mocksville was arrested March 15 for obstnict- inganddelaying.Trial date; April 13. - Jimmy Torres Carrizal, 23, of303 NorthridgcCourt,Mpcks- ville was arrested March 17 for failure tonppcar.Trial date; April 20. - Ronald Lee Church Jr., 25, of Harmony was arrested March 18 for assault on a female. Trial date; April 13, - Christopher Oarcia, 17, of 110 Stonewood Drive, Mocks­ ville was arrested March 18 for failure to appear, Trial date; April 6. - ChristopherMay Riddle,27, of 149 Cable Lane, Mocksville was arrested March 19 for do­ mestic criminal trespassing.Trial date; April 27. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded lo the follow­ ing calls; March 13: Fork, 2;27 p.m.. Cedar Orove Church Road,fallen tree on power line; Cornatzer- Dulin assisted; Comatzer-Dulin, 6:03 p.m.,BaltimoreRoad,struc­ ture Tire; Smith Orovc assisted. March 14: Advance, 12:01 p.m.; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. March IS: Smith Orove,8:53 a.m.. Animal Hospital of East Davie, automobile accident', Advance assisted; Mocksvillc, 4:12 p.m., Accel, automobile accident; Center assisted; Mocksvillc, 4:13 p.m., Cycle Group, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Advance, 6:05 p.m., County Circle, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; County Line,6:06p.m., Smith Road, field fire, March 16: Smilh0rove,2:03 p.m., Bermuda Village Health Carc, fire alarm; Advance as­ sisted; Farmington assisted; Cornatzcr-Dulin assisted; Mocksvilleasslsted;Cooleemee, 8:11 p.m., Porsley Lane, grass/ woods fire; Jerusalem assisted. March 17: William R. Davie, 12;48 a.m., Courtney Church Road (Yadkin Co.), structure fire; Center,9:50 a.m..Caravan Lane, stracture fire; William R. Davie assisted; Advance, 6:07 p.m., Advance Post Office, structure fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Cooleemee, 6:07 p.m., Swicegood Street, grass fire. March 18: WilliamR. Davie, 7:48 p.m..Jack Booe Road,grass/ woods fire. March 19: William R. Davie, 12:52 a.m,, Jack Booe Road, grass/woods fire; Jerusalem,7:14 p,m., Deadmon Road, grass/ woods fire; Fork, 7:54 a.m., Oakshire Court, fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; W ill­ iam R, Davie, 2:28 p,m,. Jack Booe Road, woods fire; Sheffield-Calahain assisted; Farmington assisted; Center as­ sisted; County Line assisted; M ocksville assisted; Smith ' Grove assisted; W illiam R, Davie, 7:13 p.m,. Jack Booe Road,grass/woods fire; William R. Davie, 9:59 p.m.. Jack Booe Road, gross/woods fire; Cool­ eemee, 11:02 p.m., N.C. 801 South, traffic accident. March 20:SmithGrove,8:56 a.m., 1-40 West, grass fire; Clemmons assisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On March 5 John Ferguson reported vandalism at a water treatment plant in Bermuda Run. - Robert Barker reported a window was damaged at a home on Claremont Drive, Mocksville on March 8. - On March 10 internet fraud was reported by (wo people on Junction Road, Mocksville. - Jerry Banks reported a li­ cense plate was taken from a parking lot o ff Main Street, 'Mocksville on Maich 10. - On March 10 Andy Smith reported Ihe break-in of a coin operated machine at a business on U.S. 158, Advance. - Cleveland Joyner reported a digital camera was taken from a vehicle on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville on March 10. - On March 10 Bobby Stroud reported a handgun was taken from a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville, - Teresia Queen reported a central vacuum plug and an iron­ ing board were damaged at a home on Hiddenbrook Drive, Advance on March 11, - On March 11 Clyde Toney reported wheels were taken from a business on U,S, 158, Mocks­ ville, - Louie Myers reported a ve­ hicle was damaged at a vehicle on Daniels Road, Mocksville on March II, - On March 11 Teresia Queen reported threats were communi­ cated at a home on Hiddenbrook Drive, Advance. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Marchmont Drive, Advance on March 11. - On March 12 Sue Vaughn reported a vehicle was taken from an unknown location on Guy Oaither Road, Mocksville. - Randy Greene reported a brcak-in at o home on Lancelot Lane, Mocksville on March 12. - On March 13 Ann Hillebrand reported identity theft at a home on'McKnight Road, Advance. - Brandi Logan reported a lar­ ceny at a business on Farming­ ton Road, Mocksville on March 13, - On March 13 Deetta Famiano reported a vehicle was taken from a home near Joe Langston Road, Mocksville. - Chariie Ridings reported possible poisoning of a dog at a home on Emerald Lane, Mocks­ ville on March 14. - On March 14 a runaway was reported at a home on C O Ü Í 4 imvk RAIES IN#1 NORTH CAROLINA* BECAUSE YOU PUT US THERE. Nationwide insurance Is North Carollna'a leading auto Insurer. Please give us a call for all your auto insurance needs. Jim Kelly, Jr. 261 North Main Street Mocksville 33e-75t-2937ktly]20nitinwitoom Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., MocksvilleWimOtksShop. Crtt, 336-761-6131hlMienitonMitocm Nationwide* f s O n Your Side" •AM Bert Market Shere Report 2004; NillonwW « M uluil InluraiK t C om iuny »nd AltllliUd C om M tiltl, Horn« O lik t; C dum bui, OH 4I2IS U 2 0 AI4S12 n/00 Creekslde Drive, Mocksville. - Lee Driver reported a ve­ hicle was taken from a home on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville on March 14. - On March 14 Jeffery Nichols reported property was damaged on Bermuda Run Drive. - Rachel Payne reported property was damaged at a home on Racoon Trail, Mocksville on March 14. ■ - On March 14 a domestic disturbance was reported at a home on Oakdale Road, Mocks­ ville. - Lynn Rae reported a car was damaged at a home on Briar Creek Road, Advance on March 14. - On March 15 Robert Rowe reported a larceny at a camp­ ground on U.S. 64 East, Mocks­ ville. - Alexandra Moreno reported money wos taken from a home on Murphey Road, Mocksville on March 15. - On March 16 Kim Baker reported a runaway at a home oh Brockland Way, Advance. - Thomas Blockburn reported on animal attack at a home on Fort Bixby Road, Advance on March 17. - On March 18 Bobby Ander­ son reported a mailbox was dam­ aged at a home on Calvin Lane, Mocksville. - Lisa Haynes reported a gui­ tar and Playstation were taken from a home on Ginny Lane, Advance on March 18. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Forsyth man was charged with failure to secure o load And expired registration after an ac­ cidcnt on March 13. John McDuffie Wallace III of Winston-Salem was driving his 1998 Chevrolet pick-up west on 1-40 carrying a unsecured gas grill. Gregory Allen Parrish-of Clemmons was traveling behind Wallace in his 2000 Chevrolet pick-up. The gas grill came off Wallace's truck and Parrish's ve­ hicle collided with it. After Parrish's vehicle hit the grill o 2003 Nissan vehicle driven by W ilbur Ellis Beddingfield of Clemmons collided with the grill. Trooper A , A , Justice reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 8:45 a,m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed after she wrecked the ve­ hicle she was driving March 14. Sallie Courtney Strong of 130 Cyprus Cove Drive, Mocksville was driving her 2001 Toyota vehicle east on 1-40. Strong ran her vehicle into Ihe median and collided wilh the cables. Tlro6perA.A. Justice reported the Occident occurred at approxi­ mately 5 a.m, and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to yield af­ ter the vehicle she was driving hit another March 15. Mary Conrad Leinbach of 111 Jordan Lane, Advance wos driving her 1999 Chrysler ve­ hicle west on U.S, 158, Nicho­ las Decorian Gaither of 239 Barney Road, Advance was driving a 1995 Mitsubishi ve­ hicle east on U.S. 158. Leinbach failed lo see before turning ond her vehicle collided with Gaither's. TVooperA.A, Justice reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 8:30 a,m. and Gaither was taken to Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. • An Iredell County man was charged with DW I, reckless driving, and hit and run after an accident on March 15, Bobby Ray Tompkins Jr, of Harmony was driving his 1999 Buick vehicle southeast on Sheffield Road, Tompkins lost control of his vehicle, skidded across the centerline, over the I eastbound shoulder, and struck a tree. A fter the accident Tompkins left the scene and was later apprehended at his resi­ dence. Trooper J.M. Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 3 p.m. and there were no injuries. • Four deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county lost week. In the following reports no injuries to the drivers were re­ ported; Clifford Matthew Justice of 169 Cniravan Lane, Mocksville was driving his 2002 GMC pick­ up north on Junction Road when it collided with a deer crossing the road. Trooper M .T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 1;55 a.m, Vinson Lee Davis o f 133 Junction Road, Mocksville was driving his 2001 Ford vehicle south on Garwood Road when a deer entered its path of travel, As 0 result, Dovis' vehicle struck the deer. Trooper J,M, Jockson re­ ported the accident occurred at opproximotely 6:50 o.m, Jomes Edword Smiley II of 684 Deodmon Road, Mocksville was driving his 2005 Subaru ve­ hicle south on W ill Boone Drive when it collided wilh a deer. Trooper A.A. Justice re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 5 a.m. Barbara Jean Roebuck of W illiamston wos driving her 2002 Toyota pick-up east on U.S. 64 when it struck о deer. Trooper J.M. Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 8:15 p.m. 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 repreunting $ 1JOOO. ' - Luther W. Fry e and Daphne A. Frye to Melissa M. Kite and Jon Kite, 1 lot, Farmington, $560. - Charies Polls and Rhondo Potts, Jerry Potts, heirs of Могу Elizabeth Potts to David Maddex and Yvonne Maddex, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $152. - Charles Potts and Rhonda Potts, and Jerry Potts, heirs of Mary Elizabeth Potts to John Scott M iller Jr. and Sondra Suzette M iller, 2 lots. Shady Grove, $304. - Charles Potts and Rhonda Potts, and Jerry Potts, heirs of Mary Elizabeth Potts to John Scott M iller Sr. and Margaret Miller, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $152. - Charles Potts and Rhonda Potts, and Jerry Potts, heirs of Mary Elizabeth Potts to Kevin Duncan and Natalie Duncan, 2 lots. Shady Grove, $304. - Charles Potts and Rhonda Potts, and Jerry Potts, heirs of Mary Elizabeth Potts to Andrew L. Reynolds, 2 lots. Shady Orove, $334. - Stephen Clay Baity and tina M iller Baity lo Robert V. Sisk Jr. and Jessie S. Sisk, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $660. - Stacy L. Hauser and Michael W. Hauser lo Russelll F. Bayne and Peggy H, Bayne, 4 acres, Shady Grove, $458, - John E, Phillips and Debra West Phillips to Robert :W, Hall and Virginia M . Hall, 1 lot, Farmington, $725. - Robert M. Thomas and Linda K. Thomas to Gerald Gortberg and Peggy Grotberg, 1.08 acres, $36. - Louise G. Mise to Kenneth D. Durham and Cynthia D. Durham, 1 lot, Mocksville, $44. - Roy S, Brown Sr, and Doris Elaine P. Brown lo Teresa Brown Slerrett and Sandra Brown Howell, 6 lots, Mocksville. - Henry H. Moore to Paula M. Flores-Dioz and Marvin A. Morale, 1 lot, Calahain, $172. - W illiam R. Englert to Nancy Ashley Stevens and Lester Franklin Stevens, 5.1 acres. Shady Grove, $1,040. - Cartel Foote and Lula G. Foote to Lulo G. Foote, 5 par­ cels, Mocksville. - Lula G. Foote to Lowanda . F. Dry, 3 parcels, Mocksville. - Lula G. Foote to Lawanda F. Dry, Windell Lewis Foote and Curiel O’Brien Foote, 2 parcels, Mocksville, - John D. Young to Fred T. Robinette Jr. and Priscilla S. Robinette, 1 lot, Formlngton, $370. - David F. Keller and Emily M. Keller, and Carlius H. Myers to Oak Valley Associates, 30.55 acres, Farmington, $1,213. - Mary T. Porter and Leon E. Porter Jr., Martha T. Jetton ond Charles E. Jetton Jr., Alfred K. Thompson, Elizabeth T. Byron and David W. Byron to Richard W. W illiam s, 21.21 acres, Fulton, $400. - Eric A. Vancleef and Sherrie Vancleef to Kevin M. Doss and Lisa Ann Doss, 1 lot, Mocksville. $356. - Betty Ann Smith to Jerry L. Couch and Sue B. Couch, 3 acres, $30. - New South Development lo Jeff Hayes Contracting Services, Hot, Mocksville, $73. - Federol Notional Mortgage Association, Fannie Mae, to Lisa Lowe Wise, 1 parcel. - Lorry Wayne Hedrick and Linda Lou Hedrick to Thomas W. Crone and Dawn E. Crane, 1.74 acres, Jerusalem, $140. - Patsy Lynn Riley Keziah to Billy Stan Riddle and Cathy C. Riddle, 1.62 acres, Jerusalem, $30. - Regina H. Frazier, execu­ tor of estate of Wolter H. War­ ren, and Regina H. FFrozier ond Wanen Dean Frazier, and Nola G. D illord ond Clarence S. Dillard to J. Bishop Inc., 1 tract, Mocksville, $28. - Henry E. Douthit and Patty C. Douthit to S. Gray Logan, 1 lot, $418. - Gregory Schaeffer Weaver, Tudor Trotter Weaver and as trustee of Earl M. Weaver Trust tp Gregory SchoefferWeoyer, ’ 12.32'ocres, Fulton. ■ - Gregory Schoeffer Weaver and Tudor Trotter Weaver and as trustee of Earl M. Weaver Trust to Tudor Trotter Weaver, trustee, 6.2 acres, Fulton. - Steve Allen Gaither and Dianna S. Gaither to Thomas L. Dyson and Nannie J. Dyson, 7.7 acres, Calahain, $100. - W illiam E. Hall and Betty H. Hall (l/3rd interest), Joseph Carl Harris, trustee of Harris Family Trust (l/3rd interest). Bob M. Foster and Joy S. Foster (l/6th interest), and Margaret Colean Smith Foster, (l/6th In­ terest) to Valeria I. Scott, Joson Lee Ijomes, James Ё, Ijomes Sr. and James E. Ijames Jr., trustees of Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 1 acre, Mocksville. - William E. Hall and Belly H. Hall (l/3rd interest), Joseph Carl Harris, trustee of Harris Family Trust (l/3rd interest). Bob M. Foster and Joy S. Foster (l/6th interest), and Margaret Coleon Smith Foster,,(l/6th in­ terest) to James E. Ijomes Sr. and Josephine Ijames, 4.81 ocres, Mocksville, $14. - Timothy Burke Bailey and Gloria Elizabeth Bailey to Audree Mills Blaikie, 6.37 acres, $62. - Sharon Williams Bates lo Linda R. Lattanzio, .3 acre, Mocksville, $175, - John Wilson and Carrie Wilson to Prudential Relocation, I lot, Farmington, $460. - Prudential Relocotion to Gregory A. Harper, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $460. - Peter M. Collet and Marie I. Collet lo Michael Packard McCoy and Jenny Gardner McCoy, H ot, $438. - Helen Grant Jordan lo Peggy H. Jones, ,4 acre, Mocks­ ville, $238, , - Mark B, Dougherty ond Jerry D, Dougherty and Amold R. Broadway to Mary B, Daugherty and Jerry D. Daugherty, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Margaret W. Barnhardt to Timothy Barnhardt and Sherri Barnhardt, 4,08 acres, Fulton, $16. - Vanderbilt Mortgage & Fi­ nance to Candy W illiam s Trivette, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $55. - Mary B. Daugherty ond Jerry D. Daugherty ond Arnold R. Broadway to Arnold R. Broadway, 1 lot, Jerusalem. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. - The breaking, entering and larceny of o PloyStotion, heod rest TVs, camcorder, cigoretles and personol items from o ve­ hicle parked off Madison Rood wos reported March 14, - The larceny of jewelry and a shirt from Wol-Mort Super­ center was reported Mareh 14. - The larceny of o town trailer from o parking lot off North Moin Street wos reported March 14. - Someone left with a grocery basket from Southern Family Markets, it was reported March 16. - The larceny of a helmet from Salisbury Street was re­ ported March 17. - The larceny of china, silver, pictures, a lamp, TV, clothes, pots and pans and rccords by Tammy Wynette and George Jones from a residence on Grey Street was reported March 19. - The shoplifting of hair re­ mover, dog treats, lipstick and dog food from W aNMart Supercenter was reported March 19- - A vehicle left a driveway and damaged a fence on Wind­ ward Circle, it was reported March 20. Arrests - Reba Gail Campbell, 57, of 789 Turrenline Church Road, was charged March 14 wilh as­ sault on on officer ond coreless and reckless driving. IVial dote: A prils, . > - William DeMarc'us IJewIs, 18, of Woodleof, was charged March 16 wilh breoking, enter­ ing and larceny from a vehicle. Trial date: March 23. v - Andrew Davis Harris, 29, of 101 Marconi St., wos charged March 17 with o leosh law vio­ lation. Trial date; April 6. - Billy Ray Redmond Jr., 27, of 373 Village Road, was charged March 19 with assault and assault on an officer. Trial dale: May 11. - Judith E. Dickerson, 50, of D anville, Va., was charged March 19 with shoplifting.Trial date: April 27. TVatlic Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 1 p.m. March 18. Brenda K. Chandlpr, 32, of Walt Wilson Road, failed to stop the 2004 Mazda she was driv­ ing before it struck the rear of a 2006 Ford driven by Henry H. Moore, 78, of Pleasant Lane, reported Officer E.M, Parker, - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 12:20 p.m. March 13. Moody Manford Bowers, 68, of Myers Road, failed to stop the 1988 Chevrolet he was driving before itstrucktherearofal996 Toyota driven by Constance Olds Call, 59, of Buck Seaford Road, reported Officer E.M. Parker. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Valley Road at 4 p.m. March 15. Michael Troy Vergason, 33, of Hobson Drive, driving a 1990 Jeep, and Brittany Nicole Johnson, 18,ofHarmoney,driv- ing a 1992 Chevrolet, entered the intersection wilh US 64 and the vehicles collided, reported Officer Joson Sheets. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 1:15 p.m. March 18. Paula Jane Cope, 22, of Lex­ ington, failed to stop the 2002 Acuro she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2001 Volvo driven by Jo Steele Hunt, 55, of Random Rood, reported Officer S.W. Shore. Roy Burgess walks across the new roof installed on the Masonic Picnic Grounds concession stand by members of the Piedmont Antique Power Association. . Photos by Robin Snow G r o u p W o r l ( s O n P i c n i c G r o u n d s Members of the Piedmont AiUique Power Associalion were busy last week putting a new roof on the conccssion stand al the Masonic Picnic Grounds. They hope their work w ill inspire other groups that use the facility to help spruce it up. The group had already erected a new ticket booth and flog pole. The association, a group of local antique tractor ond engine enthusiasts, hold on annual show and parade on July 4, Activities ore centered at the picnic grounds, which is owned ,by Davie’s Masonic lodges and managed by the county parks and recreation department. There are always plenty of supervisors for a voium eerjoD, from len: Bob Lagle, Benny Roy Burgess works on the roof, Roger Simlele on the Dyson, Wayne Green, Joe Gartner, Kenneth Green and Don Gratz, ladder and Harley Howell figuring numbers. FVFD Breakfast This Saturday There w ill be a breakfast at the Fork Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment, U,S. 64 East, Mocksville, on Saturday, Morch 25 from 6- 10 a,m. County Line Plans BBQ The County Line Volunteer Fire Department w ill hove its spring pork barbecue and chicken pie fund-raising supper at the fire station on Saturday, March 25. Barbecue sandwiches w ill be avoiioble starting at 9 o.m. The supper will slort at 4 p.m. The menu w ill include pork bar­ becue, chicken pie, green beons, potato salad, slaw and home­ made desserts. It is sponsored by the fire department and its ladies auxil­ iary, Funds w ill be used for the training, operation and mainte­ nance of the department. County Line is located at 1819RidgeRoad,justoffUS64 West in southwestern Davie County near the Iredell line. It serves portions of Iredell and Davie counties. Spaghetti Supper . To Benefit Brandon A spaghetti supper to benefit Brandon Koontz and his family will be held Saturday, April I from 5-7 p.m. at the Center Community Building, U.S. 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville. The cost is $5 per person, and the meal w ill include spaghetti, sauce, goriic bread, salad, des­ sert and drink, Brandon is a Cooleemee stu­ dent recovering from canccr. The rare cancer required treat­ ments in Philadelphia, Pa. The event is sponsored by the Young Adult Sunday School Class of Center United Method­ ist Church. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 - 7 P r e - O w n e d C a r & : T r u c k MARCH B L O w m r r Shop Us On-ilin» sit J? I f ^ J u B t A S h o t t l h f v f n A f h ^ n M r i c m i F ü i f i A L Q w M G e s l Just off 1*40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 •Pflvmflnta basod on 72 m oi. and 7.5% APH. ’'Payinont# based on 72 mos. and 6.05% APR. '"P aym enls based on 60 mos. c ••••A vm ents b X d 0^ 72 mos. and 7.35% A PR ,.......Paymonts based on 60 mos, and 5.65% APR.All Incentives applied. Wilh With no money down, Ooaler not fosponslble lor Incentive changos, misprints, or avallablilly, See doalof (or deta and 6.00% APR. approvoU credit, for details. $ S A V E m o n e y ! A l l S e r v i c e C a l l s J u s t 4 0 ( 2 4 / 7 ) COMPLEUE PLUIVIBING & S er v ic e R epair • F a u c e t s • S in k s • H e a t e r • T o ile t s • W a t e r & S e w e r L e a k s • C lo g g e c d D r a i n s • R o o t e r S e r v ic e • S h o w e r s • W a t e r D a m a g e R e p a ir • W a t e r P u r if ie r s F e a t u r i n g : D e l t a , M o e n , P r i c e P f i s t e r " A F lu sh B e a ts A F u ll H o u s e " Senior Citizens Discount - Service Calls ^35 Cali Today 751 -2504 OR 655-0795 .... ¿V и-ìi-' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 David Joyner congratulates Hairston. State Rep. Julia Howard and State Sen. Stan Binghiam present Judge Peter Wilson Hairston III with the Order of the Long Leaf Pine, the highest civilian award presented by the governor. Hairston’s grandson, Tom Hairston, Is In the background. - Photos by Robin Snow' Judge Honored For Contributions Friends ond Tamily gathered at Cooleemee Pluntntion on March 14 to honor Judgd Peter Wilson Hairston III. State Rep. Julia Howard of Davie and State Sen. Stan Bingham of Davidson County presented Ihe judge with the Or­ der of the Long Leaf Pine, the highest civilian award given by the governor’s office. Paul Mitchell,a fellow attor­ ney and friend, said that in years to come, people w ill relish in the fact that they worked with. knew, or considered Peter Hairston a friend. “ You have been an honor to the state as a lawyer and as a superior court judge. You nnd your (late) wife Lucy were a mainstay in the Piedmont of North Carolina," Mitchell snid. Hairston, who still lives in the historic plantation home in soi^theastern Davie, wrote a statement read by his grandson, Tom. “Receiving this distinguished award, I feel much more impor­ tant than I really am. I have lived 92 years in our wonderful state, amid its beiiutiful fields and woods, its streams and wildflow- ers. "I have known its wildlife, especially its birds. I have en­ joyed its magnificent art and the music of its orchestras. It has been my privilege to delve into its glorious history, benefltting not only from our public librar­ ies, but from the State Archives and the Soiithem Historical Col­ lection. “I have had the background of our university. “ So it is that I cherish the State of North Carolina and its people. This award, their gift, means more to me than I can say. I can only offer my heartfelt thanks.” Howard called Hairston one of her “ favorite people." He de­ serves the honor, she said, for his service including history, chnri- . table contributions to the com­ munity and for his dedication to his career. Julia Howard with granddaughters Juiia and Elizabeth Vaughn-Jones greet Hairston. •Ш 'Ш PORK BAR-B QUE CHICKEN JPIE SUPPER SATURDAY, MARCH 25 County Lhie Volunteer Fire Department 1B19 Ridge Road Hwy 64 & Ridge Rd (West Davie Co.) Adult Buffet-$7 «Under 12-$5 Frozen Clilcken Pies $10 & $20 4PM-? Take Outs Available Sandwiches Available Starting at 9:00 AM TK'm m M, Mr m ■m .jik 'JK ml-mtm,Paul Mitchell (right, foreground) talks about Judge Peter Hairston's accomplishments G o t a n o p i n i o n ? Let us know what you think. The Enterprise Record welcomes letters to the editor. See page 2 fo r details D A V ID C O U N T Y ENTERPm/Ev^ECORD Wc cover D avie County M A STE R ’S TOUCH A N TIQ U E PLAN K Mailer’s Touch Antique Plank flooring captures the feel and appearance of original character distinction conditioned over time. 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No other flooringftnish on the market today can match performance ofWEARMAX‘, W É A R i H r s : M o n . - F r i. 8 -6 & S a t. 9 -1 2 1 3 N e w H ig h w a y 6 4 W e s t, L e x in g to 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 C O V E R I N G G O S P E L M E E T I N G S p e a k e r - W il lia m W o o d s o n A p r i l 2 - 5 S u n d a y B i b l e C l a s s .......................1 0 : 0 0 A M W o r s h i p .......................................1 1 : 0 0 A M W o r s h i p ..................................... . 6 : 3 0 P M M o n d a y ......................................................................7 : 3 0 P M T u e s d a y .......................................................................7 : 3 0 P M W e d n e s d a y ............................................................7 : 3 0 P M EVERYONE WELCOME North Main Street Church o f Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 751-2866 nmcofc.org Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, thursday, March 23,2006 ■ Bl D a v i e S o f t b a l l E n j o y s B r e a k t h r o u g h W e e k By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity softball team landed an early haymaker against West Forsyth - on a punch thrown by Ashley Whitlock - and knocked West out 9-3 in the War Eagles’ Central Piedmont Conference opener. They followed that big win with another big win, stopping previously- unbeaten Central Davidson 5-3. They carved out their best start since 2001 by stomping Soiith Rowan 8-2. Thé 3-0 week validated Ihe progress the War Eagles (4-1, 2-0 CPC) have made since going 10-12 in 2005 and gave Ihem considerable confidence for the ment of the schedule. “Both games (W. Forsyth and C. Davidson) were big morale boosters," Coach Janice Jackson said. "Wc got so used lo being a good leam but not being able lo beat really good teams. We couldn’t get over the hump. “That’s the first time anybody on ei- thcr team (JV or varsily) has beaten West. I was trying to think when the last lime we beat them." Davie 9, W. Forsyth 3 On the heels of an unsightly 15-0 loss lo 3-A giant West Rowan, Ihe host War Eagles decked West with an 8-0 burst between the second and fifth innings. Whitlock was a major factor. It was scoreless with two outs in the second, and West intentionally walked Hannah Tiemey, who has been hotter than a $2 pistol, to load the bases. ‘ “Hannah has been killing the ball, so they were being smart," Jackson said. Whitlock burned the strategy, lacing a double in the right-center gap that two- hopped the fence nnd scored three runs. Samantha Hobson had led off wilh a single, Katie McDougall walked and Whitney Williams bunted to move the runners lo second arid third. “I was thinking; ‘ Y ’nll have not seen Ashley hit this year,’ “ Jackson said. "Hannah could have done it, too, but 1 was excited wiien Ashley got up there. I knew she was going to do something good. I didn’t know she was going lo hit it that far. If Ihe wind hadn’t been blowing in, it would have gone out be­ cause it hit right at the fencc.” W hitlock’s blow could not Itavc come up al a more opportune lime. N ot' only did it startle West, it came with col­ lege coaches in Ihe audience. “1 was fired up when 1 got up there,” she said. “They put me in that situation, so I had to show them. I met the Queens coach before tho game, and I played like I know how.” "The Queens University coach is getting ready lo make an offer to Whit­ lock, nnd he's showing n great deal of interest in (Rachel) Goins nnd W ill­ iams,” assistant Phil Oiiiranlano said. The win was vindicniion for the War Engles, who hnd dropped nine straight in tho series with West. Tlieir previous win was 2-1 in 2002, when Ihe senior class wns in eighth grade. They-went on H . Tierney W hitlock Alexander W. W illiam s to post their best start since opening 5-0 under Davo Markland, Jackson’s brother, in 2001. “ I’ve been wailing on that forever," Whitlock said of beating West. "It fell really good." "West hasn’t seen any ofourgirlshit because (iecorcl-setting) Mendy McK­ enzie had been pitching for them for four years," Jackson said. • W hitlock had three hits and five R:BIs, jacking her average from .200 to .444. It was a stellar effort from lop to McDaniel Dominates, [\/lerrifieid Homers In Critical Win By Brian Pitl.s Davie County Еп1сфг15с Rccord Davie’s varsity baseball team wasn’t happy about losing to West Forsyth, 4- 1, for the 10th straight lime and falling, lo 0-2 in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence in Ihe process. But once it hap­ pened on March 14 in Clemmons, the task was lo regroup and pick up a sea­ son-saving win Friday against visiting South Rowan. That’s precisely what the War Engles did in a put-up-or-shut-up game. They rolled 10-0. behjnd^John McOnniel’s ■pitehingVWttTMeirifieia’s'three-run home run and Zach Howard three-hit night, which matched South’s total. It goes without saying that Davie was hungrier than a Rottweiler that hadn’t been fed in days. “This was definitely a must-win game;” Merrifield said. "So we came oul here wilh fire." “It was real big,” Howard said. “It was a must." "Wc couldn’t afford to go 0-3," Conch Mike,Herndon snid. "We tnlked about that nil dny yesterday and we talked about it today." W. Forsyth 4, Davie 1 West nee Greg Holt jnmmed gns down Davie’s throat and blended in a paralyzing curve before a buzzing crowd. A junior who has committed to North Carolina, Holt twirled a four-hit­ ter, walked one and struck oul 12. "You hope he walks a few, throws a couple to the screen, and we put it in play,” Herndon said. "We wanted to get him up in pitches and maybe have them go to somebody else.” After Davie scored first for a i-0 lead In the third. Holt rolled up his sleeves and set down Ihe next 14 War Engles, striking out eight of 11. Losing to one of the stale’s finest hurlers offered Davie a iillle solace. ■ . , “To be honest, I just thought he was better thnn we were," Hemdon said. "I don’t know how many teams would hit him when he’s like that.” Davie seemed ready to rattle Holt in the second and third, but it left five run­ ners standing. In the third, Zach Vogler legged out a single.imd Brltd Corriher followed wilh a laser lo right, putting Davie on the board, I -0. But nfler Dnvie missed its chance for a serious lead. Holt turned up Ihe heal. Please See Baseball - Pnge B6 John McDaniel moved his career record against S. Rowan to 4-1. t W a r E a g le T e n n is T e a m T r ip s T a b o r Senior Matt Hauser is S-2 at No. 2. - Photos by James Barringer Mount Tlibor’s boys tennis leam lias always treated Davie like a redheaded ■stepchild. Tlie Spartans destroyed Davie in all 10 meetings between 1997-2001, the running score lolallihg 83-4. They blanked Davie seven limes in Ihe span. But the War Eagles are on a mission in 2006, and last week they achieved quite a turnaround at Tabor, winning 6- 3 lo knock Tabor out of a share of first place in Ihe Cei^trai Piedmont Confer­ ence. How is that for making a statement? Tho War Eagles (2-1 CPC) not only cleared the Tabor hurdle, they cleared It wilh plenty of room lo spare. In what very well could be their first-ever win in a series that spans about 20 yeiu-s, they put themselves in a second-place lie with Tabor (2-1 CPC). "We were real pleased about thnt,” Conch Barry Kennedy said. “They were ready. They liod a swagger to them, and they took care of business. It was a pretty impressive win for us." Later in tlie week, Dnvie split two nonconference matches, losing 9-0 to Statesville and winning 8-1 over Win­ ston-Salem Prep. Getting thorough wins from Alex Appelt, Malt Hauser, Phillip Hursey and Collin Ferebee, Dnvie knocked tiie air out of Tabor in singles. Davie only needed one win in doubles, but it grabbed two for good measure. Hauser and Hursey won at No, 2 nnd Chasen Arey and Seth Spry won at No. 3, Tibor wns fortunate it wasn’t 5-1 af­ ter singles. “Chasen actually won more games (at No. 5), but lost Ihe match," Kennedy said. “ He won 12 of 20 games, but lost the tiebreaker.” The eyebrow-raising win kept Davie, which didn’t face Hibor between 2002- 05, in the hunt for its first conference championship since 1977. The nonconferenco match against visiting Statesville was hopeless for Davie. Tho Greyhounds are a show. “They have four state-ranked play­ ers, and their former No. 1 is playing No. 5,” Kennedy said. “They have won , the state a couple times.” Hursey lost for Ihe first lime at No. 3, falling to 5-1. The Spry-Arey tandem in doubles also lost for the first time. They came in 4-0. Appelt lost lo a benst from W-S Prep, but Ihe War Eagles were far superior everywhere else. Hauser, Hursey, Ferebee, Arey nnd Spty clinched the win in singles. Davie reserves mopped up wilh three victories in doubles; Jeff Nuckols- Michael Domnnski at No, 1, C.J. Cnlhoun-Mntl Vnn Hoy nt No. 2 nnd Dillon Maurer-Bon Bruffey at No. 3. Appelt played about ns well as he ever has in two years nt No. 1, yet lost both sets. W-S Prep’s lop seed, Dnvid Hopkins, left Kennedy in nwo. “ You ought to see that kid play,” he said, “That kid is phenomenal. He is the best player I’vo seen in a long time. It was Ihe best match I’ve seen Alex play all year, Alex really pushed that kid, but Hopkins could play Division I tennis oil Please See Tennis ■ Page B2 bottom, with Hannah Tiemey, Jordan Schultz, Hobson and Kaitlin Hall sup­ plying two hits each, Williams tripled and Tiemey doubled, Hobson reached ■ four limes with two singles and two walks. It was a memorable starting debut for freshman Schultz, who'was 2 for 3 af­ ter coming in with one varsity at-bat. “I was concerned because (senior and four-year starter) Hall was sick Ihe day Picase See Softball - Page B7 J V S o f t b a l l B l a z i n g T h r o u g h C o m p e t i t i o n Tlirough two weeks of tho season, the Davio JV softball lenm can do no wrong. Coach Phil G iurinlano’s pnckngc worked benulifully in n 9-2 Ccnlrnl Piedmont Conference win over visiting West Forsyth, and tho War Eagles blazed to 4-0 with a 10-1 nonconforonce win over visiting Central Davidson. Oiutintano rattled off everything Davie did well in the win over West; Sarah Evans' running basket catch in center field, Amy Grubbs’ plays in right field and hard hitting from Brandy Smith and Jessica Short. Davie also got - strong showings from sccond baseman Jamie Keegan and catcher Amanda Riddle. “ Keegan made a spectacular, over- Ihc-hcnd catch on a line drive that p/ob- nbiy saved them from getting ahead of Please See JV Softball - Page B7 W o r th N o tin g Kenny Rivers was a triple wirir ner (high jump, 300 hurdles, triple jump) as Davie's boys track team topped M ti Tabor for the first time since 1998. Jackie Button o f Davie scored three gonis in an 8-0 socccr pound* ing o f S. Rowan. A lex A p p e lt, M a tt H auser, P hillip Hursey and C ollin Ferebee led Davie tennis to what might be its first-ever win over Mount Tabor, 6-3. < ’ . in a 9-2 win over W. Forsyth, sec­ ond baseman Jam ie Keegan o f Dnvie JV softball “made à spectacu­ lar, over-the-head catch on a line drive,” Phil Giurintano said. In a 10- 1 win over Central Davidson, Sarah Evans went 3 for 3 and “ made the best play I ’ve seen in a long time (in center field),” he said. Seventh-inning singles by Jess C artner and Zeh Cope, coupled w ith sparkling relief pitching by B rett Peterson, lifted Davie JV baseball to a 3-2 win over N. Rowan. Ashley W h itlo ck’s three-run double broke the ice in a 9-3 win over W . Forsyth, the Davie softball team’s first over W.P. since 2002, Sarah Alexander, went 13 2/3 iin> nings in two ^omes without giving up an earned run. And freshman Jor­ dan Schultz went 5 for? in her first tlireei?ttós, W h it M e rrifie ld slammed a threc-run liomer, Zach H ow ard went 3 for 4 and John McDaniel pitched n three-hitter in the Davie varsity baseball’s; 10-0 win.over S. Rowan, 'T anner H olden o f N i Davie struck out five in two hitiess innings and went 2 for 4 at the plate, Josh Carter, Zach Long and John Flow­ ers had three hits each in over Courtney. ^ r — B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 М . 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Addnionat rattilctioni apply. Ucal Swviet: Uelna cuttomtrt may purehaia vanical laiturai by caiDiying tfity havf a legltiaialafnadjcat or laiity niad lor №• laatura<i) raQuaiial Rattikttorit apply - i«a ratal, larmt and condrtioni at ipiinicom. IMlmHid Nationwld« Long OManc«.- For ratkJantial voice ttrvico uiigt only. Suia-to-ttaia and Intamationil long detanca tarvicei ara oovimad bv Sonnt data vtao* f u or «iconnactid. US iitUama only OiiM itrvici unly. Callt lo 600; m SU and 700 NPAi a n not contidattd univnrtad inttrstai includa a parttai mortth»/ la« and tfii b и rrmth M ad in advanca. International ratai vary, and lurchaigai may apply, Including lutchatgii Opareur-aitiitad caVi and toi riaa/ciii<ng cud cilit mada fiom pay phonii In tha US m l ba ан ан аа • lutcharga. All ratei lubiect to ch ta to ^ piani may not b> kicW id whin cofwartnfl W new, unbmitad tong dutance r ‘ * ^ <> ЯХЯ Sprint Al rlghti iittrvad. Sprint and №a vamond logo deiign are uidimiilplan. Contact Sprtnl lor dauii tki ol Spimt Communicaboni Company IP. iftno-MomW»...................I toloraign mobile plionii. Calt-WS-JSS-JO» lor kiiamatlonal ritai. namtindi«---- - - “ ....................Id (ttttlctioni miy apply Som« itivic«! Ineludad In piiviout Collin Ferebee has been solid at No. 4, going 5-2. O P E N M O IIS I-: S U N D A Y , M A R C H 2 6 ,2 -4 7524 RIVERSIDE CT., CLEMMONS. $165,000 - Spacious townhome con­ venient to 1-40. Main level master bedroom with oversize tub, 3 BR, 21/2 BA, hardwood, tile, and carpet lloors, 2-sloty vaulted Great Room, crown molding and I custom upgrades with neutral decor. Huge I eal-ln kitchon, ample closet space, lormal dining room, gas logs, I garage with adjoining I utility room. End unit with I front porch, back patio, I and large yard. A MUST j SEEICall33e-766-8S01.1 Seth Spry "runs everything down," the coach said. Tennis... Continued From Page B1 day long. He could play it prob­ ably now.” Kennedy heaped superla­ tives on Davie’s Nos. 5-6 play­ ers, Arey (4-3 in singles) and Spry (5-2). Arey is a freshman who could be a dominant player for two or three years. "His mom (Tina) played at UNC-Charlotte, ’and his (younger) brothers are pretty good players. It’s a real good tennis family,” Kennedy said. "Chasen is quick, he’s tough mentally and he and Alex are the future. The only problem is he’s a freshman and he’s a little undersized. But Chasen w ill move way up the jadder next year. His future looks bright.” Spry is a blur of energy. The senior makes up for shortcom­ ings in strength by pestering opponents. “ I think he’s in the best shape of any player, and that’s how he wins,” Kennedy said. "He runs everything down. He doesn’t hit it hard, but he’s very fast and he doesn’t make a lot of mistakes. (In a loss to'nibor), he made the Tabor guy work and work. The guy had to hit incredible shots to beat him.” Notes: The War Eagles are 5-2 overall.... Their next four matches are away at 4:30: March 22 at North Davidson, March 23 at North Iredell, March 27 at West Forsyth and March 29 at East Rowan. Wagoner, Shore Lead Golf Team Sean Wagoner and Patrick Shore put an end to the Davie golf team’s winless season, shooting a pair of 2-over 38s in a J 62-164 victory over North Davidson last week at Oak Val­ ley. Alee Beauchamp and Micah Robertson helped Davie with 43s. Earlier in the week, the War Eagles tied Reynolds at 162. Wagoner led Davie with a 1- over 37. Beauchamp had a 40. Davie entered the week with a 1-2-1 record. . Due to “red tape” issues, The X Gym has changed names. I t w i l l n o w k n o w n a s G y m 3 6 5 N e w L o c a t io n : 3 7 7 H o s p it a l S t r e e t S u it e 2 0 0 , M o c l( s v ille (Across from Foster Drug Co.) G R A N D O P E N IN G : M a y 1 s t, 2 0 0 6 - D u e s : N e w iV le m b e r F e e o f $ 3 0 .0 0 b e f o r e A p r il 1 5 th A f t e r A p r il 1 5 th , $ 5 0 .0 0 ■ M o n th ly F e e : $ 2 5 .0 0 Memberships will now be taken at Mocksville Furniture In downtown Mocksville. Monday thru Friday, 9:30-4:30. Saturday, 9:30-11:30. Cash or Check. Gym 365 looks forward to helping you with your fitness goals! Ч DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 - B3 f£JV HHYNATT N I S S A N TAKE THE SHORT D fllV E OH 85 TO SALISBURY TO PURCHASE YOUR NEW NISSAN N O W ■N A L S A .t v 'ii BEN MYNATT NISSAN HAS POSTED EVERY INVOICE IN OUR SHOWROOM FOR IN V O IC E P R IC IN G ! NO VEHICLE EXCLUDED PLUS YOU KEEP THE REBATE! 6 2 9 J a k e A le x a n d e r B lu d , S., S a lis b u r ir 704/633-7270 1 -800-264-6823 E-mail; sales@Denniynatt.coni www.benm ynan.com L ALL PR CES PLUS TAX TAG AND $389 DOC FEE, ALL REBATES LISTEd ARE NISSM REBATES. AD EXPIRES 4/3/06 —K.i. 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OFFER EXPIRES 3-31-O0. ^ e n iil/lv m T T O W T I A C - O I V I C . 629 JaH6 JUexander Blvd, W , Salisbury 794/633-7270 1-800-264-6823 E'lnail: ialos@ lM ninyiiatt.coin • www.beRmynatt.com BEN MYNATT PONTIAC CMC HAS POSTED EVERY INVOICE IN OUR SHOWROOM FOR IN V O IC E P R IC IN G ! NO VEHICLE EXCLUDED PLUS YOU KEEP THE REBATE! The All New 2007 CMC YUKON ISHERE! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! WE’LL INCLUDE THIS NEW YUKON IN OUR INVOICE SALE! HURRYNOW! 106 C M C Ш TONSIERRA «2500INVOICE PIUS MUTE 2 0 0 6 C M C YUKONDENALI INVOICEnos BEBXn «5,000 _ 2006 CMC C A N Y O N ■ш ' S ? 4 2 S 0 g ^ I j T S O EXT. CAB CH EW .'j CAB INVOICE PLUS 2 0 0 5 PO NTIACSV6 Г 7 2 М 0 8 . 2 0 0 6 PO NTIAC В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 ■ BS B a s k e tb a ll C o n te s t P i c k T h e W i n n i n g T e a m s E a c h W e e k F o r Y o u r C M n c e T o W I N ! Daniel Furniture & E l e c t r i c C o ., I n c . -GO. WAR EAGLES! Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Rollins»Will Marklin M8 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 7 5 1 - 2 4 9 2 • 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 9 7 5 3. Sacramento v. Utah 16. New Orleans v, t.A Lakers Je ff A . Johnston B ranch M ana ger 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 - F i d d i t y^Ъаак Righf By You.“ wwv/.fidolilybancsharos.com “A s k A b o u t O u r L o a n s ^ F r e e C h e c k i n g & C D S p e c i a l s ” H)Uerry A. Hauser, DDS & AdamT. Dorsett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry ЭЗв-ООО-2427 • Fax ЗЭв'998-Юдв w w w . h it ) s d n 1 и it с n t Л 1 . с о m 135 ModlcAl Drivo, Sulle 201 Advance. North Carolina 27006 7. Toronto V. Milwaukee Davie Medical Equipment providing all of your home health care needs a. New York v. Minnesota 959 Salisbury Road M ocksville, NC 27028 (338) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r y Buyiiifj / Selling tVf Fay Top Dollar For Gold (il Diamonds Jcwclrii (iiiii Watch Repair D an n v W ingo- O w ner Y I» Г 19. Mlnesota v. Toronto 25 V n Experience H ours M -F 9 -в ie09 LewlavUIe-Clemmon* Rd. Sat. 9-3 C tem m ona O Q I O(Naxt to Ronnl'i WlDgi) / O D 'O O X tü C L E M M O N S D is c o u n t S a le s RetallAVholesale Great Savings Throughout The Store 11. Atlanta V. Orlanäo 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons ftoad, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 . www.clemmonsdlscountsales.com I $250 $20 & Cap B O N U S P R IZ EFor 1st Perfect Entry F IR S T P R IZ E Each Week $5 S E C O N D P R IZ EEach Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $250. THE RULES1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and Iheir (amlllea. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-761-9760. 2. Games In this week’s contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mall the entry to Ihe Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NO 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting l|ie outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap lor first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case ol ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie-breaker wins. II a tie still exists alter the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p^m. Friday each week. The office is located at 171 South Main St., IHocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without name, address & phone number will be disqualified. 0 Husqvarna Speed • Power Handling • Performance • We Service What We Sell • 4. Denver V. Phoenix MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 T h o m a s L . N e s b i t Atto rn ey AT L aw 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-2125 visit our website at www.nesbiÜAW.com Your **Home-Town** D ru g Store Foster Drug Co. 6. Cleveland v. Houston*^ 495 Valley Road • Mocksvillo, NC 336-751-2141 I'or )>mil iiil'()i'imili»n on ilniK.s & lii'illtll pnibU'ins. Ц0 III WWW Insiiiili iimII llllll EATONFUNERAL SERVICE S IN C E 1951 325 N orth M a in Street M ocksville, N C л 751-2148 2. Dallas V. Atlanta Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 23. New Orleans V. Chicago Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 H o r n ’s Е ж п г е « « о Chlrnnn Boston9. Chicago v. Boston Yo u r NCAA BASKETBALL HEADQUARTERS H o rn ’s Б ж рге1в #1 266 S. Salisbury St. 761-7676 H o rn ’s E xp re ss #s Across from Lee Jeans, Hwy. 601 761-Б780 S tate Farm® Providing Insurance and Financial Services 18. Orlando V. Philadelphia Brad Romlne,Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012-1784 336-766-3245 brad.romlne.cet4@stalefarm.com Lauri Л1о.чоз, Advanco Givla NLwn, MockxviUo Get The Home Ifeam Advantage!Oil CanillA i< Папкам ^ '24. Seattle v. Denver B an k o f T h e C a r o lin a s www.bajikonhecarollnA«.com ЧЛ \ i n \ \ ( 1.M ()( K S \ IL I.K M ' ' 1 -4ll| S 1 : > ...................1 Ull.i:-. In AND■uiioimsuppuiis 162 SHEEK STREET 751-iie7 HOME CENTER G O WAR EAGLES 6. Philadelphia v. Indiana MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY D C A W B e t h ’ s 12. San Antonio v. SeattleHallmark New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons ~ 35 Years Experience 766-8110 £ 14. LA Clippers V. Portland The UPS Store 10. Charlotte v. Memphis Ш ■ B ioi hurts • Chuich B ulletins . • P .isipoit Photos • Ship tliQ Unusual • P ioiji.im s foi S()eci.il Events 810 VaHey Road • Mocksvillo • 336-751-9990 Next lo Souttiem Family Market Tops Travel Tops on P rofessional Service )o iii- L o c a l h u ll S e r v ic e T r a v e l A g e n c y 21. Memphis v. New York www.topstravel.oom к 2750 Lswlsviiie-Ciemmons Rd, • Clemmons Rivers Leads First Tracic Win Over Mt. Tabor Since ‘98 Look out for Davie’s boys track team. It defeated Mount Tabor last week for the first time since 1998, thanks largely to Kenny Rivers and Jaspen Gray. Rivets triumphed in the high jum p, 300 hurdles and triple jump as Davie accumulated 83 points to Tabor’s 73 and South Rowan’s 19. Gray came up with wins in the 400 relay and 200. "That’s awesome,” Coach Daric Belter said of Davie’s landmark moment. "And there’s some places we lost points we should have had. Our 400 relay was dis­ qualified or we would have had five more points." , Davie got wins from Chantz Grannaman (shot put). Josh Re- insvold (discus), Andrew Minor (400) and the, 400 relay team (Raeshon McNeil, Perry James, Gray and Jonathan Mayfield). Rivers Davie’s record moved to 6-1. “The guys look strong every­ where,” Belter said. “We scored in almost every event (15 of IB).” The Davie girls, meanwhile, experi­ enced defeat for the first time. It fell to 5-2 on a day when South Rowan scored 73.5 points, Tabor 64 and Davie 51.5. "We’re used to win­ ning, but we’ve got some work to do,” Beitersnid. "We’ve got to work harder." Tamika Reynolds remained unbeaten in the long jump, and she captured the triple jump de­ spite doing that event for the first time this season. Rebecca Hen­ drix won the high jump, and Jus­ tina Scott, Elizabeth Budd, Keri Robertson and Tonesha Turner formed a winning combination in the 1600 relay. Briefs, Dates G o lf T o u rn am en t • Tlie William R. Davie Raiders youth football program will hold its fourth-annual golf tournament at Pudding Ridge May 13, with a shotgun start at 2 p.m. This is a four-'man captain’s choice, costing $50 per player and $200 per team. Registration w ill begin at 12:30 and lunch from 12;30-1;45. Call Jason Murphy at 998-5422. A n o th e r G o lf Tourney The fourtli Davie County Schools Administrators Association Scholarship Golf Tournament is April 29 at 1:30 at Hickory Hill. The last tournament made it possible to provide two $1,000 scholar­ ships to Davie High seniors. These scholarships are awarded to stu­ dents who are interested in pursuing a career in education. S oftball Leagues ' The Yadkin County Parks and Recreation Department is offering adult softball leagues for men’s open and men's church. Games w ill be played at the Yadkin Co. park starting the first week of May. The deadline to enter is April 7. The entry fee will be set after all teams have entered. Call Joe Boyette at (336) 679-4228. S oftball Tourney The first-annual Davie County Firemen’s Association Softball Tbumament is set for April 29 at Rich Park, Center and Smith Grove. This is an outlaw, one-pitch, unlimited-home run tournament. Use any ball and any bat. The entry fee is $125, which must be paid before playing. There w ill be trophies for first and second place and for most home runs. For more information and entry, contact Larry Thies (336-692- 7299) or Randy Groce (336-961 -6929). M e n ’s O p e n B a s k e t b a l l Twins 67 - Jonathan Ijames 19, Marcus Lassiter 15. H a tz o ff 73 - Paul Cuthbertson 20, Speedy Red­ mond 16, Vincent Cockerham 13, Germain M ayfield 12. O sborne’s Tow ing 63 - Nathan Frye 14, A ndy Everhart 13. Dusters - Charles M iller 18, Joe Burchette 13, Andy Ward 10. C ozart’s Handym an Ser­ vices 86 - W illie Cozart 23, B arry Chunn 19, Dam ian Lewis 18, M amie Lewis 13. Barnette Heating & A ir 71 - Andy Snow 26, Scott Tonidandel' 14, A ngelo Palopoli 10, Greg Barnette 10. H elner & Co. 61 - Travis Lee 17, Chad H einer 14, Brandon Chrapek 10. O sborne’s Tow ing 59 - Brent W all 20, Tony Mallard 14, M att Ankerson 13, Andy Everhart 11. Barnette Heating & A ir 58 - Andy Snow 19. D usters 41 - Charles M iller 10. C ozart’s Handym an Ser­ vices 72 - Alfonzo Keaton 21, Barry Chunn 20, Dam ian Lewis 18. H a tz o ff 64 - V incent Cockerham 16, Tracey Arnold 12, Germain M ayfield 11. Old School D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m M a r c h , 1 9 6 1 Junior Olympic Volleyball Team Third In Tournament Top-seeded Boger’s Pure Oil defeated Heritage 40-33 in the championship of the recreation basketball league. Ken Howell led the victors with 16 points, and Jim Muse led Heritage with 11. In the opening round, Boger's routed Hom Oil Com­ pany 64-38 behind 19 points from Howell and 17 from Jim Latham. Barry Southern's 16 points carried Heritage in a 32- 26 win over Heffner's Land of Food. Heffner's was paced by B ill Vick (11)., Sam Murphy’s 16 points led Heffner’s to a 51-38 second- round win over Horn Oil. Joe W hitlock had 14 in a losing cause. Howell and Tony Smith poured in 14 each ns Boger’s downed Heritage 49-34. Muse and Jeff Weils had 12 each in defeat. In the semifinals. Heritage edged Heffner’s 37-35 on a Wells shot in the last five sec­ onds. Muse led the winners with 17. Murphy had 16 for Heffner’s. The No. 1 Boger’s Pure Oii team Included Leonard Scats, Harley Howell and Jerry Hen­ dricks. The Davie Dazzlcrs landed a third-place finish in Junior Olympic volleyball competition March 4 in Shelby. Davie won all pre-toumament matches to advance to the final round of competition. Ten teams were vying for the champion­ ship. The Davie team members: Amber Parrish, Amy Gilbert, Vanessa Didenko, Carly Prata­ pas, Katelin Wensley, Grace Didenko, Morgan Owens and Stacy Hendrix. "With unified maneuvers and focussed team work, the Daz- zlers plowed their way through the competition,” Coach Bob Wensley said. Seedlngs for the regional championships are determiribd by the number of points accumu­ lated by teams over the year. In the overall points standings, die Dazzlers are in third. This year’s championship was March 18 at the Dover YMCA in Shelby. Becky Miller coordinates the JO teams, which is sanctioned with the Carolina Region of USA Volleyball. Congratulations to Last Week’s B A S K E T B A I.L C O N T E S T W IN N E R S !!! First Place = $20 and the Cap to A n t h o n y S e l l e r s Second Place = $5.00 to R o y J . B o l i n Anthony Sellers squeeked out the win this weel< by virtue of the tie-breaker game to cialm first place. Sellers and second place winner, Roy J. Botin, each missed just 4 games but Seilers was closer In the tie-breaker. game. This week is the final week of the contest for the season so GOOD LUCKII A L L CO M TEST E K TR IE S M U ST ItlC L U D E k F U LL M A ILIH Q ADDRESS & PH O N E H U M BER . . WEWLLMOWBEMMUMQALL CHECKS TO TH^WNNERS. Entifos without this Info will have to be disqualified. rENTRY ~b L AN k T I Search llie iid.s on Ihesc (wo piijgcs lo find the contest games. Thei ■ enter tho team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor'niiiTii» li'titf*/! hnlnur I I I I |3 . I 4. |: I 7. I 8. name listed below. ADVERTISER 1. TOM NESBIT, AHORNEY 2. EATON FUNERAL HOME DANIEL FURNITURE MOCKSVILlE AUTOMOTIVE CAUDELL LUMBER FOSTER DRUG HILLSDALE DENTAL DAVIE MEDICAL WINNER 20, Charlotte v. Miami New Towne Shopping Center 2S03 Lewisville-Clem m ons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 YourHome,YourVoice. Visit YourPru.com Prudential Carolinas Realty 22. Boston V. Cleveland Serving Lewisville, Ciciiiiiion.s, & Diivic County 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 9. HORN'S EXPRESS 10. UPS STORE VOGLER & SONS 17. Detroit V. Indiana Serving the m m im inlly fo r over I47)'e<ir.'s. F u n e r a l H o m e Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • '^664714 I i l Full Line O ffice S upply Store [Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & M uch M ore 13. New Jersey v. Detroit___ NOW .\\.AII,.M tl,i;: Woililiiin l)i'sl(.|is \ J¡i/n JfH i'li > 2668 Lewlsvllle-Cleimnons Rd, Clemmonsfocrass from Шзде Candle & Gills) • Houis; tH-F 8-6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 I 11. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 12. BETH'S HALLMARK 13.MTETC. 14. CLEMMONS CARPET I 15. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 16. FIDELITY BANK 17. VOGLER & SONS 18. STATE FARM/BRAD ROMINE I 19. CLEMMONS PAWN . I 20. DON'S FINE JEWELRY j 21. TOPS TRAVEL I 22. PRUDENTIAL ■MM— — IMHEELIWXX) “A Tobacco F riendly S to re!” D o r a l * 1 9 '“ ® M o n a r c h * 1 9 *® C a m e l * 2 3 * ‘ W i n s t o n 16. Golden St. v. Sccramento Y o u r R J R O u tle t • L « w P rices • F rie n d ly S ervice 6311 Stadium Pr„ aemmons » 778-1144 D A V IE C O U N T Y E FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax: (336) 751-9760 2Si San Anilonlo V. Portland I 23. SPILLMAN’S HOME & LAND I 24. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS j 25. DAVIE CbUNTY ENTERPRISE I I ¡ C h a r l o t t e v . M e m p h i s p°ínt.I " Scored. I N A M E :_ _ __________________________________ I ADDRESS:_________________________________ I I Tie Breaker Predict the score In the following conlest.In cases of tics, Ihe tiebreaker will be used to determine tiie winners Total DAY PHONE . NIGHTS. I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Enterprise-Record office; ^ 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksvliie, NC 27028 B 6 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, M arch 23,2006 S . R o w a n C a p i t a l i z e s O n D a v i e J V E r r o r s Davie’s JV baseball team out- hil visiting Soutli Rowan 7-5 Fri­ day at Rich Park as pitchcr Ryan Carter limited the Raiders to four hiis in six innings. But the War Eagles found a way to lose S-3. Aby'smtil Davie defense (seven errors) coupled with flawless South defense was Ihe reason they fell to 0-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “If wc ‘D ’ it up, we win the game. That’s the bottom line,” Coftch Tim M cKnighl said. “They’re a good team, and you can’t give them more chances than Ihey need." The War Eagles went 1-2 for the week, and both losses came in Ihe CPC. They were drubbed 7-0 by host West Forsyth, They slipped past visiting North Rowan 3-2 in nonconfetencc be­ fore littering the field with errors against South Rowan. W. Forsyth 7, DavIe 0 This is one Ihe War Eagles would rather forget. They only got three hits - one each from Zeb Cope. Ryan Hellacd and Clint Howell - and struck out lOtimes, Adam Ridenhour got the loss, his first in three decisions. "We didn’t play bad defense," McKnight said. “Their pitchcr stuck it to us. He just threw Ihe fastball by us.” Dnvle 3, N. Rowan 2 -‘ Davie scratched past the Cavaliers in an exciting game, . scoring the liebrcaking hin in its final at-bat. The bottom of the seventh opened with a pinch-hit appear­ ance by Jess Cartner, who vali­ dated the coaching move by sin­ gling. Colby Seaford bunted Cartner to third, and Cope deliv­ ered the win with a line-drive single down the rlght-field line. "Cope always did a good Job when he got in (last year), al­ though it as rare," McKnight said. "He’s been playing well. He’s solid al sccond, and he’s been putting the ball in play. He’s avetbging aboW a hU ^ game. W ith M att OswcU sick, wc moved him into the two hole, md he’s had two good days.” North struck first with a solo home run. Davie took a 2-1 lead in the fourth. After Jacob Vemon, who spent the cariy part of the season on varsity, walked, How­ ell singled. The throw got away at lliird, bringing in Ihe tying run. Oswell then laid down a safety- squeezc bunt. Howell started home. When the throw went to third, Howell darted home, just beating the lag for the 2-1 lend. “It was an outstanding slide lo the outside,” McKnight said. “ He went around Ihe catcher, slapped the back of the plate and was able to avoid the lag. That was a big play.” Ridenhour was effective for four innings (two runs, one earned). But Oavie needed strong help from reliever Brett Peterson to survive. The freshman inher­ ited two runners in the fifth, and he retired the 3-4-5 batters to keep the game tied at 2. After working a perfect sixth, North got tlie leadoff batter on in the seventh. But Peterson seized the op- > porlunity for his first hlgh-school win by gelling the next three bat­ ters. “He’s been hurt,” McKnight said. “He strained something in his back, and we’ve been trying lo gel him in pitching shape. This was his first opportunity, and he throw well. He’s goiiig to really help us.” S. Rowan 5, Davie 3 Oswell (2 for 2, Iwo doubles) and Danny Peele (2 for 3, two RBls) spearheaded a two-run second for a 2-1 Davie Ibad. Howell scored on an Oswell double, and Oswell camc home on a Peele single. But ultimately dismal defense caught up to Davie (4-4, 0-3 CPC), making Carter the loser despite giving up no earned runs. South scored an unearned run off reliever Seaford in the seventh. “ Carter had five walks, anil that’s something that hurt us, but wc had plenty of situations where wo could have gotten oul of in­ nings,” McKnight said. Davie plays at homo against Starmount on March 22 nt 4:30, nl Forbush on March 25 at 3 and nt home against Reynolds on March 28 nt 4:30. Zach Vogler (holding bat) entered the week with a seven-game hitting streak. Baseball... - Photos by James Barringer L o c a lly O r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic iTomatoes tVc now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, and Cucumbers 302 Foster Rond, Mocjjsville (IHwiCT Hil. U Juii ciiT RkljiP Ril. In We»tim Davlc County) Call For Oirectlons (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -5 2 6 3 Oi’EN Thurs. & i ’Ri. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon Conte , Tiatr The Differeitce! No, Not That One! T h a t S e a s o n I s A l m o s t H e r e ONE! Present this ad & receive 50% off any 1 turkey call Umll I per customer expires 3/3 WB U T E I T E R .» a u N S H O P 11095 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC S.fWlloa From Hwy 801 between Slatesvllle & Salisbury 704-278-9159 Tuosday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 1oam-3pm Continued From Page B l “He was ovcniowering,” Hern­ don said. “ We preached thnl we’ve got to bo short, short, short. I just think he’s an out­ standing pitcher.” Corriher, Davie’s starter, did ail he could, holding West to four hits in four innings, one of which was a mile-high popup lhat plopped between three infielders around the mound. Corrihcr’s effort still wasn’t enough be­ cause Davie’s defense faltered, making four errors that fueled three unearned runs off Corriher and reliever Qarrett Benge. “I thought Brad was good, but we’ve got to make routine plnys," Hemdon said. Howard ond Heath Boyd had the other hits for Davie, which was batting .314 and averaging 7.5 runs a game. Merrifield went 0 for 3, his average slipping from .522 to .462. Corriher gol the loss in his first decision despite low­ ering his ERA from 3.18 lo 2.94. West improved to 4-1,1 -1. Davie 10, S. Rowan 0 While tlie War Eagles were all frowns al W. Forsyth, Ihey were all smiles after washing away the bad taste with a five-inning drub-, bing. ■ " McDaniel did his ihingT a three-hit shutout epitomizing his career against South; 4-1 with five complete games, 18 strike­ outs nnd five walks in 33 itmings nndn 1.06 ERA. “ I've done pretty good ngninsi tliem, and I think I’m in their heads a liule bit,” McDaniel said. “I have confidence when I throw against them, and I had good control of all three pitches (fastball, curveball and changeup).” Several War Engles displayed new unity by shaving their heads, and McDanici was among the scalped. He walked none apd struck out four of six in one stretch. For the season, he has 11 Ks and one walk in 11 2/3' in­ nings, a 2-1'record and 0.60 ERA. “ He's been a tough-luck loser on several occasions where he Brad Corriher (right) is tied with Zach Vogler for the No. 2 average, .385. pitched his tail off and we just didn’t get any runs," Hemdon said. “ He locates, locates, lo­ cates, He’s our go-to guy, and tonight we scored some runs for him. ... “ I knew Johnny was ready when he shaved his head, be-) cause that’s uncharacterisilc of him,” Davie’s signature moment at the plate camc in the fourth. With two aboard, Merrifield fouled off three straight full-count pitches before roping a homer over the fence in left. That vaulted Davie in front 5-0, U was the second cavoer homer for Merrifield, who hit ,442 as a sophomore, “In my first at-bat (a strike­ out looking), I hadn’t .seen his stuff, and oometimes you have to tip your hat to them," said Mer- rifteld of facing Zach Brown, "I choked up and I was seeing his pitches pretty good. I was fight­ ing off his pitches. I pulled my hands in, tried to hit a line drive and it went out of the park. "It was nice to put some runs on tile Ijoard for Johnny one time. When he’s on and hitting his spots, there’s not loo many people who can hit him." After chasing one of the league’s marquee pitchers (the lefty Brown), Dovie (5-3, 1-2. CPC) hammered away in thé fifth.' Howard opened tho five- run uprising with sharp single be­ tween third nnd short. After four walks, two errors and a hit bat­ ter opened the floodgates, Howard slammed the door with a game-ending single to left. Howard had both hits in on in­ ning that sow South (3-4, 0-1) use two relievers. ^ “Zach has the ability to get a lot of hits,” Hemdon said after he leaped from ,300 to .375. “ He hit ,370 last year in conference, so the ability’s there,” Notes: Merrifield is batting ,464, Vogler has a seven-game hitting streak for a .385 clip. Cor­ riher, also at .385, has hit safely in seven of eight. ... Chris Ki- nard, tt junior catcher who trans­ ferred in from Chariotte, was benncd in the eye while batting in n scrimmage nnd missed the first seven gomes. In the catcher’s first attempt lo show­ case his arm, he double-pumped and still nailed a would-be base stealer from South.... Davie has a whopping 32 stolen bases, led by Merrifield (seven),, Vogler (six), Howard (five), Brandon Stewart (five), Brent Beam (four), “We have the ability lo put pressure on people and make them hurry becau.se we run pretty good,” Hemdon said, ,„ Davie plays at home against Slarmount on March 22 at 7. U plays at For­ bush on March 25 at I, And it host Reynolds on March 28 at 7. W. Fonsyth 4, Davie 1 Grand Opening & Open House! "Family Care Center Of Mocksville M onday, April 3 5 :0 0 - 7:0 0 PM The Harris Building 101 Wilkesboro Street .Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -0 8 0 0 Refreshments Door Prizes James H. Evans, M.D. A service of Davlc nb r h bl Merrifield S5 3 0 0 0 Slewart rf 3 1 0 0 Vogler cf 3 0 Í 0 Corriher p-lb 3 0 1 1 Howard 3b ,3 0 1 0 Benge dli-p 2 0 ó 0 Beam If 3 0 0 0 Thompson tb 2 0 0 0 Vemon c 1 0 0 0 Boyd 2b 3 0 1 0 Totals 26 1 4 1 Dnvle 0011 000 0-W. Forsyth 0011 201 X- SB - Slewnrt (5), Howard (3), Benge Dnvic IP H R ER BB s Corriher, L 4 4 3 1 2 1 Benge 2 1 1 0 2 : West IP H R ER BB s HoH, \V 7 4 t 0 . 1 1 Davie 10, S. Rowan 0 Dnvic /nb r h bi Merrifield sa 2 2 t 3 Stewart rf 4 0 0 0 Vogler cf 2 1 1 1 Corriher tb 2 1 1 2Howard 3b 4 1 3 2 Benge dll 3 0 0 0 Beam If 3 1 1 0 Kinard c 2 2 1 0 Boyd 2b 2 2 0 0 Totals 24 10 8 8, S. Rowan 000 OC1-0 Davlc 200 35-10 2B - Corriher (2), HR - Mcnineld. SB - Corriher (2), Hownrd 2 (5), Boom (4). Bnvie IP H R BR BB SO McD, W 5 3 0 0 0 4 C P C B a s e b a ll S ta n d in g s CPC Overall Mount Tabor West Forsyth East Rowon Pavie County South Rownn North Davidson Reynolds 3-0 2-0 1-0 1-2 0-1 0-2 0-2 5-3 6-1 5-3 5-3 3-4 2-5 2-2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 - B7 ' I Vanessa Didenko is averaging 10-plus saves a game. Jackie Button scored a hat trick in an 8-0 CPC win over South Rowan. Soccer Record Doesn’t Reflect Improvement - Photos by James Barringer Coach Pete Gustafson knows his Davie soccer leam has just one win in six tries, but after three games last week he was more interested in talking about the team’s steady improvement than Iho win-loss record. “We ore getting better,” he said after Davie dropped two of three for a 1-4-1 overall mark. “ Our motto is to get better, nnd we’re being much more aggres­ sive. We’re winning much more 50-50 balls.” Davie lost a pair of noncon­ ference games, 3-0 at Reagan and 2-1 against visiting West Rowan. But it opened Central Piedmont Conference play with an 8-0 dis­ mantling of visiting South Rowan. Vanessa Didenko (80-plus saves), Brooke Padgett (six team-high points) and Jackie Button (five team-high goals) have been integral to Davie’s' one-step-at-a-time growth. “Padgett and Button seem to be gelling up top,” Oustofson said. “Padgett does a lot, and she’s nol a big girl. She’s very feisty, she makes good decisions and she cuts and turns the ball. Her fundamentals are improv­ ing.” The coach also gave credit to Sally Lackey and^ Grace Didenko. “Lackey is doing a great job. She is taking a leadership role,” he said. “ Grace Is like a freight train in the middle. She just muscled her way through (for a goal ngninst S. Rowan).” Though the War Engles lost convincingly at Reagan, they made the flrst half interesting against a 5-2-1 opponent. Reagan didn’t score the game’s first gonl until four minutes into the sec­ ond hnlf. Davie couldn’t hang in after that, allowing two more goals for the 3-0 loss, “We felt pretty good (at half- time),” Gustafson said, “Btit Iwo girls were just too strong for us, Wc just couldn’t hold them off. We didn’t give them anything. Tliey had three pretty goals.” The W. Rowan game was a heartbrcitkcr, Tl\e Falcons scored Ihe liebrcaking, gome-winning goal with two minutes left. The shots were 12-12. For the second time this season, Davlc fought to Ihe finish in a one-goal loss to West, which improved to 5-1. "They had a fastbrcak that caught us flat,” ho said of tho decisive goal. “We were going for the win, and I had moved Stephanie Jarvis up top, trying to do some different things. “ Wo'ployed decent. There were no mistakes as far as giv­ ing them a goal.” Softball... Continued From Page B l before, and 1 couldn't start her," Jackson said. "But Jordan did a good job at first base ond hit the ball really good. That was real encouraging. I told her that’s the wny to step up nnd become a var­ sity player right off the bat. Hall went in at DH and got two hits in two nt-bats,” It all came together, includ­ ing a beautiful pitching perfor­ mance by Sarah Alexander. She didn’t permit a runner past first for five innings, finishing with a two-hitter and one walk. Four Another upside was the per­ formance of Erica Lane. “She had an exceptional game,” ho said. “ She wns on fire. She was outstanding knocking the ball Mound,” As expected, Ihe War Eagles were a runaway winner against S,Rowan(l-4-l,0-l CPC), Tliey are 21-0 in the series since 1996, and Ihey have oulscored South 106-0 since 2000, In the CPC opener for both teams, South had no answers for Button (hat trick) and Padgett (two goals, one assist), Tiiey combined for Davie's first four goals, Sloan Smith, G, Didenko and Kelsey Shipman added goals, Davie (1-4-3, i-0) plays at West Forsyth on March 22 at 7, at homo against West Stokes on March 23 at 7 and at East For­ syth on March 24'at 6. It plays at Griinsloy on Miu-ch 27 at 7 and nt homo against Mount Tiibor on March 29 at 7. Ôenior Jackie Button has 20 gbais'In her throe-year varsity career. Davie errors gave West three unearned runs in the sixth and seventh, “ People were saying walk their two best hitters, and I told Sarah we're not going lo delib­ erately walk them,” Jackson said, “They hit it but didn't kill it like everybody thought they were going to. She did a great job.” The end was ragged, but all was forgiven wlien Dnvie finally got Ihe Inst out, “They all got excited, and 1 think it was nerves of what was JV Softball... Continued From Page B l us,” Giurintano said, “She made an error the inning before, and I thought she was going to foil apart, Bui .she said; ‘J’m ready to go,' “I put Riddle through some pretty gruesome drills at practice, ond she came close to picking two runners off at first base. She made some perfect throws.” It was a 1-1 game through three and a half innings. But once they a.sserted themselves, there was no stopping the War Eagles, who erupted for four runs in the fourth and put up another four- spot in the fifth, “They seemed tight,” Giurin­ tano said, “I think they were scared about whatever reputation that team has. They weren't be­ ing themselves, laughing and joking and carrying on. Some- , body made Ihe remark; ‘If we fail apart here, we’re going to be in 8 lot of trouble tomorrow. ’ “A ll of a sudden, tho pieces started coming back together.” The offensive stars were Breanna Dalton (2 for 3), Knte- lyn Jones (2 for 3, three RBIs) and j^my Grubbs (2 for 4, two RBIs). The pitchers were just as important, with Megan Marshall striking out five in three innings and Jones holding West to one run in four innings. "Jordan Schultz went to var­ sity, and we didn’t have a prob­ lem,” Giurintano said. Agnin Dnvie stnrted slowly against Central Davidson. It was 0-0 after two innings. With Giur­ intano getting restless, the War Eagles remembered who they were, scoring three in the third, five in the fourth and two in the fifth. "I was really worried,” he said. “We had several base-run­ ning blunders. And then all of a sudden, again here comes the mighty third inning, and we cranked h up." Evans had a monstrous game. She went 3 for 3 at the plate. As if that wasn't enough, she made what the coach called the play of the game in center field. “She went deep and made the best ploy I’ve seen in n long ' time,” he said. “She was playing in, and she caught it close to the fence." Evnns wasn't the only spnrk. Cnve went 2 for 3 with two,RBls, ond she olso dazzled nt short. Keegnn and Dalton were brilliant at second nnd first, respectively, "Cnve not only made an out­ standing ploy on n line drive, she short hopped one coming in and threw the girl out,” Giurintano said, “Keegan ogain made great plays at second. She came down with one over her head that should have been past her, and that saved o double. Dalton was unbellevoblo at first base. She kept her poise and took two (throws) out of the dirt.” ' The pitching wns outstonding ns usual, Jones gave up one run in six innings, and Gino Williams worked a scoreless seventh, re­ tiring Ihe 1 -2 batters to end the game. Notes: Remarkably, the War Eagles haven't allowed more than three runs, and they haven’t scored fewer than nine; “They are so excited about the win­ ning,” Giurintano said. “They are stcamroliing right now.” ... They play road games against East Forsyth on March 24 at 6:30 nnd Mount Tiibor on March 30 at 4:30. about to happen,” Jackson said. “I was getting worried, but Phil came out there and sold; ‘You can’t hit a seven-run homer, It’s never happened,’ “ W hitlock said. “And we got . through it,” Davlc S, C. Davidson 3 Whitlock and Williams rose to the occasion against a 4-0 op­ ponent. W hitlock knocked in the game’s first run with a third-in- ning double, “She come through big again,” Jackson said. “Her bat has come around a bunch.” The score wns I -0 when W il­ liams stepped up with two outs and the bases loaded in the fourth. She ignited a four-run burst by slicing a line-drive single over first to plate two runs. Hannah Tierney followed with a run-scoring single. This win wns more impres­ sive than W. Forsyth because Central has two excellent pitch­ ers. One, Chelsea Leonard, who relieved against host Davie, struck out 15 in a no-hitter against West Stokes. “She threw one ball so hard the catcher couldn't catch it,” Jackson said. “They are prob­ ably close to North Davidson's pitcher, plus both of them are good hitters, too.” W illiams was 2 for 3, and Schultz had a scorching double (“ She about took that third baseman's liand off,” Jackson said,), Hannah Tierney had been so torrid a l-for-3 day dropped her average 157 points, from .857 to .700. The War Eagles never trailed, but they had to sweat it out in the seventh. Alexander set down nine straight batters before two errors sandwiched around three hits translated into three Central runs. None of the runs was earned off Alexander, who walked just one and left after 6 2/3. Parker earned the save by retiring Ihe only batter she faced. “ I felt bad for Sarah because .she had o shutout going into Ihe seventh,” Jackson said. “She’s just a sophomore, but I know her standards are high. That's the way she is. She’s had an Achil­ les tendon problem, and 1 know her foot's got to be getting sore. But she would never say a word about it.” Davie 8, S. Rowan 2 The War Eagles (4-1, 2-0 CPC) ate up host South, effec- tivpiy winning the CPC game in the top of the first. A two-run single by Goins was the key in the five-run first. Tlie liner rolled through the cen­ ter fielder’s legs, and Goins came all the way around for a four-run ot-bot. South had walked the first five batters. Schultz has been amazing as a freshman, going 2 for 2 with two walks and two stolen basés. Her average soared to .625 (5 for 8), and she's tied for first with four walks. Parker (2-0) gave up 10 hits, but it hardly mattered because when she had to have outs, she 'did what she wanted. Notes: A fter'W . Forsyth, Tierney was 6 for 7 with three doubles and a triple. She ended the week at 8 for 12 (,667), Williams stands at .467, Whit­ lock at .429,.Hobson at ,364 and EniilyTiemey at ,313,... Davie’s next three games are on the road: March 24 at East Forsyth at 4:30, March 28 at Grimsley at 4:30 and March 30 at Mount Thbor at 6. Davlc 9, West Forsyth 3 Dnvie ab r h bl 2B - H. Tlemcy (3), Whitlock. 3B - Williams. Davlc IP H R ER BB so Alex, W 7 2 3 0 1 s Davlc 5, Central Davidson 3 Davlc nb r h bl Williams S5 3 2 2 2 H. Tierney cf 3 0 1 ' t Wliillock 2b 3 0 1 1 Hall lb 3 0 0 0 Scliullz dh 2 1 1 0 E. Tierney rf 3 0 1 0 Coins 3b 2 1 0 0 Mann If 3 1 1 D Hobson c 3 0 0 0 Totnis 25 5 7 4 C, Dnvtdson 000 000 3 -3 Davlc 001 400 x - 0 2B • Whitlock (2), Schulli. Davlc IP II R ER BB so Alex. W 6,2 6 3 0 1 0 Parker, SV .1 0 0 0 0 0 Davie 8, S. Rowan 2 Dnvic nb r h bl W, Williams 9S 2 1 1 1 H. Tierney cf 2 2 1 0 M. Williams rf 1 0 0 0 Whillock 2b • 2 0 1 0 McDougall 2b 1 0 0 0 Hnll lb t 1 0 1 Tarleton lb 2 0 0 0 Schullzdh 2 1 2 0 E. Tierney tf 4 I 1 0 Goins 3b 1 1 1 2 Alexander 3b 2 0 0 0 Mann If 2 0 0 0 Hill if 1 0 0 0 Hobson c 2 1 1 0 Riddle c 2 0 0 0 Tutnts 27 8 8 S Davlc 530 000 0 -8 S, Rowan 000 too 1-2 2B - W. Williams. SB - Schultz 2 (2), E. Tierney (2), Whillock. Dnvic IP H R ER BB so Parker, W 7 10 2 2 2 1 Williams 3 1 1 0 ) 1 H, Tiemoy 3 1 2 0 ' ■' Whillock ■4 0 3 5 B, Tiemoy 4 0 1 0 'Schullz 3 2 2 0 1 Qoins 4 t 0 0 ;l 1 Hobson • 2 1 2 2 i’1 Mann 3 1 1 1 McDougnll 1 1 0 0 Hall 2 1 2 1 TolnlD 29 9 14 9 1 W , Forsyth 000 002 1 -3 f Dnvic 030 141 x - 9 .......... В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 ■ B9 M o n e y M a r k e t S a v i n g s A c c o u n t M a x R e t u r n Max Access B i g n e w s . B i g r a t e . Better not wait. ^Southern ( .ommunity B A N K A N D T R U S T Small Enough To Care ........!'ö i„тачТЖШ« \ 'i »- i, ‘ ' > , ' *• v>'' / Ч , 'Ч?' т I;^y4^SßHWN0VTlVB PtBDA|ONT,TÄHO ,AND SURUO UN DI N Ò 'GpM M UN IT ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 0 - 0 5 0 0 1Ьм»«лмАм.а'1>1ёЛ>1 f.i IéH o fl'l //UÍ4<t4.t_ 1^ В Í H \\a»Í . 11 • /41 /ПЛ .0:0-- V(i<l/I III aXH iM lA tia i\IV 'iyi'>//UÌ'-*rlita m (m 1« «imiII Л /Ч \ M ii.iA Л /'J( /nft ivf\ Buy One 6 Inch Sub, Get One FREE! F r i€ la y , M a r c h 2 4 a n d S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 2 5 1 0 A M t o 8 P M Visit us at our new location next to Wal-Mart (NOT INSIDE) for our same great service and specials. See SubMan, register for a cool Subway Beach Chair, and have fun! Subway of Mocksville - Since 1987 191 Cooper Creek Dr., Suite 110, IVlocksville 751SAKE (2253} fax: 75U2267 Not valid with other cli:. .ints, Froe sub is lesser priced item. Coach Rob Orrlll lifts pitcher Garrett Gookson after he escapes a bases-ioaded jam. South’s New Coach Shows Enthusiasm For Baseball South Davic'.s new biisubnll conch i.s colorful aiul cnlhusias- lic. Rob Orrill, who moved in from just north of Cincinnati, Ohio, to start his career an a teacher and coach, has a long background in baseball. " I’ve been around baseball my entire life,” said the 24-year- old Orrill, whose parems nur­ tured his love for tho game. “ Family vacations were seeing how niany different ballparks we could gel to in one summer’s time. So baseball has been a pas­ sion for me and my family for a while.” Orrill got married in July to Heather, a teacher in Ihc Moores- ville Schools System. Tlicrc were “ no teaching positions in Ohio,” so they found a home in States­ ville. Orrill hasn’t regrelled the move south for a second. “ We’re down here with tjo family, except for our church family,” he said. "We just gradu­ ated from college and moved to' Statesville, without knowing anybody or anyone. We abso­ lutely love it. We’ve met a lot of great people. I think this is a great school. 1 absolutely love the staff here and the administration.” The Tigers are coming off back-to-back losing seasons, al­ though there’s an asterisk beside the sub-.500 mark in 2005. They went 7-8 overall and 2-6 in tho Mid-South Conference in 2004, the last of Todd Bumgarner’s six years at the helm. On the field, they went 6-5 and 3-4 last year, but forfeits caused Tim Dever- Icks’ team to officially go out at 2-9 and 2-5. Both Bumgamerand Devericks moved on to become Mike Herndon assistants al Davie High. O rrill appears to wear his heart on his collar. He couldn’t suppress the affection he has for his first team. "I could not ask for a greater group of guys to play baseball with,’! he said. "We just need to keep working on defense and situations. The biggest thing we need to do is eliminate mental mistakes.” Orrill has faith eighth graders Brad Gaither and Josh Berryhill are ready to be effective pitch­ ers. “They are going to be really good,” he said. Among South’s key ingredi­ ents are seventh graders Javan Phillips and Patrick Whaley and eighth grader lyier Seaford. “ Offensively Phillips looks really good, He hits the ball hard everywhere on the field,” he said. "If I need a sacrifice, Whaley’s going to lay it down for me. Seaford is coming along hitting and defensively at third base. He’s made some good strides over the mouth and a half.” O rriir named Zach Green, Gaither and Berryhill the team captains. “They step up In every situation,” he said. "They’re vo­ cal leaders and they lead by ex­ ample, too.” Notes; The roster consists ol eighth graders Seaford, Benyhill, Green, Garrett Cookson, Gaither, Brandon Meade and B.J. Plum­ mer and seventh graders Phillips, Jacob Barber, Whaley, Shane Carter, Jackson Evans, Nick Holder, Nolan Johnson and Blake Wise.... Tlie Tigers opened March 21 at home against Court­ ney. They visit Courtney on March 23, host Knox on March 28 and visit West Davidson on March 29. North Baseball Loaded With Pitchers North Davie’s baseball team went 9-3, l4-3 and 11-5 the past three years, finishing third each year in Ihe regular season and placing second in the 2004 tour­ nament. That’s an impressive run for Coach Danny Allard, and Ihe 200(5 model is potentially better than A llard’s previous seven teams. “Tbp to bottom, all 14, is the' most talented group,” said A l­ lard, whose team opened last week by overmatching visiting Courtney 13-1 in five innings. “If 1 have anybody go out because of im injury or something else. I’ve got people sitting on the bench that can play.” No wonder the coach is feel­ ing pretty good. He is stockpiled with pitchers. "I'm really pleased with pitching,” he said, pointing to Tanner Holden, Joe Watson, Zach Long and Zach Vernon. " I’ve got four guys who can throw. Any other year I would have taken two of these gUys. I’m lucky to have four this year. Get­ ting all of them enough work is going to be interesting.” The opener against Courtney was one long highlight reel for Ihe Wildcats, who scored five runs in the first inning on the way to 18 hits in five game-shortened innings. No fewer than six guys had outstanding days ihe plate, including Josh Carter (3 for 3), Long (3 for 4, four RBIs) and John Flowers (3 for 3» three RBIs). Nick Capra (2 foi- 2), Ryan Bameycastle (2 for 3, three RBIs) and Holden (2 for 4) added to the onslaught. “Sometimes in these (blow­ out) games there arc a lot of, walks, but we hit the ball - and^ Iheir pitcher wasn’t bad,” Allard said. “We just hit it hard. There weren’t a lot of dinks. “ Flowers one-hopped the fence, and Long hit the bail hard twice. We had a cogple line drives lo the pitcher.” . North also pitched extremely well. Holden struck out five in two no-hit innings, Watson fanned four in two innings and Long set down two batters on strikes in one inning. "We didn’t have to make many defensive plays,” Allard said. Notes: The roster consists of seventh graders Calob Howard, Alex Newman, Watson and Con­ nor Bodenhamer and eighth graders Nick Capra, Antliony Capra, Billy Martin, Ryan Hes­ ter, Josh Carter, Long, Flowers, Vernon, Bameycastle and Holden. ... The Wildcats’ next three games are at home at 4:30; March 23 against Lexington, March 28 against West Davidson and March 30 against Thomas­ ville. !!!! BINGO !!!! WEST SID E BEACH 8INGC YADKINVILLE 2 0 6 0 O ld H w y . 4 2 1 W e s t lIlMt'VMi'll I |t'MIIII(| Mil,1(1 .111(1 lifMVI', Hill 6 7 7 -6 8 9 9 Saturday I $ilnday 0 p « ié 8 i3 0 |m [: la rly Oain«a etOO.pm Proflram èi30 pm Opën 1i30 pm la rly OariM« StOO pm P i^riÉ n« МЮ pm 6 3 G a m e s 9 S h o o t s • 7 G n m o n p e r S h o o t * G C nrd<> $ 1 0 . 0 0 P n y b n c K p o r G n m o G u n r n r i t o o • M in i m u m o f 2 0 P I n y o 5 2 0 . 0 0 C O S T w w w .e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d .c o m The new coach gets South ready to hit in a scrimmage. - Photos by Jim Barringer F I V E S T A R L o w P ric e is T h e L a w ! SPRING C U M IN G 0 % For 6 0 MOS. OR 2 .9 % For in lieu of rebates 2 0 0 6 C h rysle r P T 2 0 0 6 D od ge D a k o ta 2 0 0 6 J e e p L ib e rty 2 0 0 6 D o d g e R am C ru is e r T ou ring E d itio n C iu b C ab s p o rt 1 5 0 0 S X L «1011470 ÍM0108000 «5010060 s r c r le P r i c e )riginaljy $19,320 Originally $20,885 ^a,98S »«^^,988 M 0108Í20 Originally $23,250 s a l e . P r i c e *17,988 s a l e P r i c e 2 0 0 6 C h ry s le r Tow n & C o u n try 2 0 0 6 C h ry s le r P a c ific a #1011660 2 0 0 6 J e e p G ran d C h eroicee L a red o #5010120 Onginally $24,060 Originally $25,895 O ri^allv $ 2 W 0 s»^H8,988 sæ.«é,988 ses^’22,988 2 0 0 6 D o d g e D u ran g o Ш #3010970 Originally $27,860 s a l e P r i c e e V A L U E C O R R A L U S E D C A K S : L O W P R I C E I S T H E L A W 1996 FORD EXPLORER 1997 DODGE RAM 2000 FORD EXPLORER 2000 PONTLVC GRAND AM 1996 CHEVY TAHOE LT ^4,588 CLUB CAB 1500 4x4 $6^995 4 , » 0 0 C E R T I F I E D C O R R A L U S E D C A R S : L O W P R I C E I S T H E L A W BRAND SPANKIN' USED: 5 STAR CERTIFIED 8 YR 80,000 MILE WARRANTY 2005 DODGE NEON SXT ^10,588 Hear. ____________________ ____ CARFAX REPORTS T Ä S r Ä Ä - ш ш т г ш ш ш 2005 TOWN & COUNTRY ^7,988 S a t u r d a y m o r n in g s a t 1 0 a m >1 1 a in o n A ^ 9 m Chiysler, Jospd, and Dodgeare registered trademarks of Dalmlor Chrysler Corporallon. Auburn Hills, Ml. USAPlctures tor llluslraUon purposes only. Prices plus lax, lag and $379 doc. fee. Dealer retains all rebates with approved credit. _________ 2005 GRAND CHEROKEE 4x4 ^18,488 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 Contact Us at www.weststdechrysler<lodgejeep.com or bid on our vehicles at www.triadautoauction.com 298 Depot Street IVlocksville, NC B10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Ed Scharff of S and Trap C ustom Golf Shop near D ockslde R estaurant In C lem m ons. Sand Trap Custom Golf Shop CONGRATULATIONS to Ed Scharff and The S an d Trap C ustom Golf Shop for reaching their 20th year In b usiness. Ed say s that he Is o ne of the lucKlest people alive w hen it com es to earning a living. O ver 20 years ago he turned his hobby Into a business. Ed has b een an avid golfei for over 43 y ears and over a stretch of about tw elve y ears he played over 200 rounds per year. During that period he w as able to drop his handicap to a s low a s a three and at ag e 60 h as lost sev ­ eral yards on his te e sh o t but still plays to a single digit handi­ cap. His love for th e gam e ranks third behind his fam ily and his church and Just ah ead of C arolina basketball. Ed credits G ene Q ueen, a good friend and scratch golfer, wUh teaching Wm th e golf repair and club assem bly side of the business. W ith a recession In the golf business since 1997, Ed jokingly refers to him self aa "tho L ast t\/lan Standing". He relates that since h e o p en ed T h e S a n d T ra p C ustom Golf Shop sev eral sto res carrying m ajor brand golf equipm ent have ’ o p en ed and closed. And others w ho fiave tried to build a busi­ n e ss like the “S and Trap" have h ad to close their doors also. Ed attributes his su cc e ss to several factors. First, he oper­ ate s a full sen/lce golf shop. His services range from building custom clubs and Titanium drivers, to reshaftIng with both steel and graphite shafts, to regripping clubs, and perform ing all types of golf club repair. He sells m ostly "copy" clubs of the be'tter known nam e brand com panies such a s Callaway, Ping, Taylorm ade, and Nike. E ach year Ed attends the PG A show in O rlando to find the “prem ium " quality copy h ead s to sell to his custom ers. And he also sells som e m id-m ajor nam e brands from w hom he h as to buy only the com ponent h e ad s so that he can custom fit th ese for his custom ers. T hese brands in­ clude KZG, W ishon, Alpha R eaction, B ang, and W alter H agen. He also specializes in H arrison graphite shafts for all w ood clubs, especially for any and all Titanium ?lrlvers. H e u ses H arrison shafts in his own personal w oods. Their reputation for being the m ost consistent and longest of the high-end graph­ ite shafts Is proven with their perform ance in Ihe national long drive cham pionships w here they have dom inated the com pe­ tition with 7 cham pionships to their credit. No other com pany has even com e close. S econd, the shop's m otto "You can spend m ore m oney, but you can't buy better quality” is backed up by the sh o p 's custom club guarantee which is prominently displayed. Ed feels that if he builds every se t of clubs like they w ere his own then he w on't have lo worry about having dissatisfied custom ers. Third, he doesn't ever m ake a custom er wait if he can do the job right now. It d o esn 't m atter w hether it's regripping a set, or resetting a shaft, or Installing a new graphite shaft. W henever possible Ed offers the golfer a cup of coffee while Cutting Edge Bush Hogging Finish Grading Snow Removal Large Acreage Mowing General Tractor Work L A N E T R U E T T (336) 413-3329 www.lntwsfd@yahoo. com Torla D ale'« B akery Mudowbrook Mall, Clammona C336) 712-0334 www.torlagalaabakary.oam CQMMUTIR SPEPIAL L a r g e c o ffe o p lu s y o u r c h o ic e o f a m u lfin , sw tco t ro ll o r c r o is s a n t to r o n ly S Z .O O Single iayar daasarl ca k a i on salai 6” (or $S.OO & 8" lor $B.SO. UGLY ROOF STA IN S REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!) Nation's largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f - B r i t e ^ 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0 r " uaorsÆ UL-çs ”1 I iJtW KT e^AOPAlCfr I >/•¿5 L-OWO.Î ficài l>rV4. IJM-945-8J76 I In OFF I Y o u r I Visit Bee HeaKhyl You For Your D i d Y o u H e a r t h e N E W S ? The Araeilcon Votoilraiv ttodicol taociufa has publisliod m guldeliiies stoting tliol vocclnes bs adminislsiDd on o tosB^iy^aso bosis. With now voteilnorY vocclnos, somo pets may nol loqulro annual vaccination. To develop a vocdnation plon for your pet, (all us lo stiiedule an appointment. We'ii aisesi your pet'i Individual ilfeslyle, expoiure, health rliks and recommend a new vacMlon prolotol. (3 Hillsdale Animal HospitalKarU Frazier, DVM • Shannon McCourt, DVM 134 Medical Drive • ph (336) 998-8750 r - e m d ^ < v te 5723-F Country Club Rd. 945-7B64 - - PICKUP ancTDELIVERY -- "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" W e W a s h a n d E x tra c t A ll T y p e s O ld R u g s • A n tiq u e • S p e c ia lty U p h o ls te ry • L e a th e r • P illo w s C a ll fo r E s tim a te s - 9 4 5 -7 8 6 4 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition ^ Landscape/Hardscape y LIcciisctI And Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 NEiWi c a l i ì b v M M » Gary Taylor Phone (336) 778-2121 2575 Old Glory Rd., Sto. 600 C/ommons, N C 2 7 0 I2 he w aits for the job to be com pleted. Ed says" w hy ask the custom er to m ake an o th er trip to pick his club up w hen he can w ait a few m inutes and take It with him". Fourth. Ed believes that every golfer, regardless of handi­ cap o r equipm ent, will sco re better and have m ore fun If he or sh e plays with custom -fitted clubs. F or this reaso n h e builds th e se club? for not only the guys, but a lso for seniors, w om en, and juniors. T he sim ple action of having your existing putter custom fitted to you can have a drastic effect on th e num ber of putts you av erag e p er round. At th e S and Trap you can pur­ c h a se golf diubs of the sam e quality a s the nam e brand clubs, g et them custqm -fitled, and still pay only about o ne half the price of these nam e brands. O ur custom-fitting Includes choices a s to 1) head d esign, 2) c ast or forged, 3) length, 4) lie, 5) flex, 6) shaft weight, 7) steel or graphite shafts, 8) choice of grip. 9) grip size, and 10) swingwelght. W hen purchasing “off th e rack" clubs you usually have only two choices — head design and shaft flex. Ed h a s m oved “The S and Trap C ustom Golf Shop" opera­ tion to C lem m ons, N.C., and h a s se l up his b u sin ess in the D ockslde Plaza mall just to the right of D ockslde S eafood R es­ taurant and acro ss from Arby’s on J.ew isvllle-Clem m ons Rd. His is a unique golf sh o p that m akes you feel like you’ve been th ere before and w ant to com e back real soon. Ed open ed in C lem m ons on Feb. 1st of this y ear and Is currently running a draw ing open to all w ho visit the shop for a free se t of custom Irons or a Titanium driver. Ail you h av e to do is drop by and register. W hen ask ed , o n e custom er described w hat Ed does for a living? He replied that “He builds golf clubs that m ake you play better. And he alw ays h as advice to help you with your gam e. H e know s m ore about golf than any o ther person that I know". If you’re a golfer, you ju st m ight w ant to stop in an d s e e w hat's available at T he S an d Trap. I'm su re you'll be m ad e to feel w elcom e, and Just m aybe you'll find som ething th at you can't live — or p la y — without. Advertising Promotions \ i email:excalibur600@ool.com Behnuda Mini’s iS e lf-.S tQ rs ig e ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale / Fenced witti 24 hr lighting /S iz e s 5x5 up to 10x20 ■ / Vkleo Cam era Security % / Next to Beim uda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance BAKERY THRIFT STORE L a r g e S e l e c t i o n L i t t l e D e b b i e I t e m s 2660 LosvlsvtloClofTmons Rd.* Clommons Moa-Fri. &•?; SoL Sua 12^7e&a»o loonng H ours: M o n . - F ï i . 1 0 - 6 S a t. 1 0 - 2 Specializing In Carpet&Vinyl CmmicTile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing CounterTops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Experience NOWOPEN TDThE fWUC Lewtiavillo-Clammon« I InTo«) (w hltn»yi| 5919-C James St, ail .gtemmQns SAND TRAP CUSTOM GOLFLocated beside Dockslde Seafood Hestaurent 2Sia-a Lewlsvlllo-ClemmonB Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 ED SCHARFF (336) 766-2233 H a r r llS ^ t'J ^ h o fts Custom Iron Seta D a v i e C o u n t y C u s t o m C a r t s G o H C art S a lé s & S e r v ic e Spm claH M ing i n , C a rt C ua io ih iM in g j 1979 Hwy 801S.' Advance 414-6009 940-6085 SPRIHG SPECIAL V in y l P o rch R a lls V in y l S id in g ScrejBn R oom s S u n R oom s V in y l R e p la ce m e n t W in d o w s F re e E B tlm a te s ! EDWARDS wInD0«№ 764-0885 "'978!229T SAVINGS up KVKRYDAY »0 4 Ü Sonlor Clllzoni Discounts Wodnosdoy • Mens& Ladles Summer Shoes • Shorts For 71» Family ' Girls & Boys Swimwear Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowisvlllc-Clcmmons F)d. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-493B Beth Cassidy Slow Down, And Relax Why are we nil in such a hurry? Not only do our actions mimic hamsters running on those endless wheels, but for some reason, we’re running faster. Faster ail the time. This moiTilng, getting ready to turn into my son’s school, I noticed the long line of people coming from the other direction, also waiting to turn in. I stopped and motioned two cars to go ahead. In tho time it took for that to happen, maybe three or four seconds, the driver of the car-behind me decided he just didn't have time for me to be courteous and let me know that by blowing his hom at me. Three or four seconds. That’s all it took, but those few seconds were so precious to him that he felt the need to protest his wait. Okay, maybe his arm had just been severed, and he was driving himself to the hospital. Maybe the arm of the girl beside him had just been severed, and he was driving her to the hospital. Or a mote likely scenario ... he overslept, and he was driving them both to school. 1 don’t want to point fingers here, but he did look to be of high school age. And from my experience, this is the way the world is today - the younger a person is, the faster they seem to move. So different from the way it was when I was a child. The young ones now. Including my own children, seem to more seriously take the passage ofmoments in their lives, . partlculariy if those moments seem grindlngly slow.. The older a person is, the slower they seem to take things. They drive slower, walk slower, take their time finishing a meal. Is it because they’re just older and can't move faster? Or have they figured out something the rest of us have yet to leam? That moving faster does get you somewhere faster ~ six feet under. I mean really, when you get right down to it, here are life’s C liff notes. We’re born. we live some number of years, wc die. The faster we move, the closer that inevitable end is. Remember when they built Klnderton, and it was hailed as the,new type o f, community, where folks would sit on their front porches and visit with their neighbors, and somehow, the pace of their lives would be magically slowed? I rode through Kinderton recently, and it looked to me like people were moving at about the same rate as everyone else - too fast. Maybe it was just too cool a day for folks to be enjoying each other’s company on their porches - I’ll have to ride through again in June and see if that was the ci^e. I’m not sure constructing a new type of neighborhood is going to be the magic pill we need to slow down. They’ve got pills you can take at night now that help you sleep by slowing down your mind from the day’s pace. Wow. I remember when I was growing up, and nt night, after dinner, we’d sit on the screened in porch or on the front steps and watch nighttime move on in. Children would be called in from whatever activity they were doing, unless it was catching lightning bugs and then they could stay out a bit longer. The house would be dark, and when we tumed the lights on, we’d all have to squint for a minute to get used to it. Baths would be run. Heads would be checked for ticks. Someone would usually be hopping toward the bathroom, having stepped on a slug, in need of an old toothbrush to clean off the goo. The television would come on, and in homes all up and down our street, the blue glare wns like the lighthouse’s lamp, beckoning us toward it. We'd just sit for awhile, quietly, until bedtime. I can’t remember, not even once, anyone saying. Hurry up. 1 miss those days. Miss them terribly. The irude honk of a car hom is enough to make me long to linger awhile, sit for a few minutes more, take some time to just be in this world. And be still. And slow down. DAVIE,COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 - Cl Ryan Barnes with his mattress and tent, his home away from home as he hikes the length of the Appalachian Trail this spring and summer. - Photos by Robin Snow On The Trail R y a n B a m e s H ik in g T h e A p p a l a c h i a n By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Rccord At Inst report, Mocksville’s Ryan Barnes wns in ’Georgia and headed for Maine - the slow way. He’s hiking the 2,100 mile Appalachian Trail, determined to make it by October. He spent six months preparing and assemblingi the necessary gear. Bames. 24, is tho son of David and LeeAhn Bames, nnd the hike is pnrt o f his master’s study nt Minnesota State .University. Notes he keeps along the way w ill be part of his thesis. But the hiking - climbing the mountains nnd some -rough terrnin - is strictly muscle work. " I’ve always wnnted to do that trnil," he snid before leaving. He began the hike March 12. He expects his backpack to weigh 30 to 32 pounds. Bames plnns to send occasional updates of his journey to the Enterprise Record when the trail gets close to towns along the way. Friday, he reported in by cell phone. "It rained on us all one day. It has been really cold and windy,” he snid. "A t night and in the morning it has been around freezing." But tho weather didn’t corapnre to tho nest of Army Rangers ho encountered on the second day.; "We were walking tho woods and heard all this commotion. We see these people dressed in caniouflage with machine guns. It was a com­ pany of Army Rangers training. It wns like u war zone. It was kind o f wild.” Bames has grouped with several other hikers - from Kemersville, Pennsylvania and Texas. He has -seen n lot of college students hiking for spring break. “ We've seen some really cool views.” Appalachian TVnil hikers traditionnlly start the' trek in Mnrch, following the advance of spring northward. The first weeks have seen pleasant weather, but Bames said he expected snow. His longest wiidemess outing before this has been two weeks. “The way I look at it is this is multiple one- week trips." Bames said. "I w ill stop at a town and rest about every week." Banios Is a 1999 graduate of Davie High. Ho snid his mother had somo apprehensions about his plan. “ She tells me to be careful. M y dad tells me to go for it. Some neighbors and my dad arc more ex!cited about it than I am. They’re wanting to come with me." LeeAnn Bames said she got a call from her son Friday. He was -at Hiawasee, Ga., about 15 miles from the North Cnrolinn line. The Bnmes saw their son o ff at Amicniola Falls, Ga. A park ranger said 40 to 50 hikers were leav­ ing every day in their quest to hike to Maine. "We probably saw seven or eight hikers leave." Mrs. Bames said. “ We feel pretty good about it." Barnes is getting college credit for writing about his hiking experience. C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 R o c k e t t - B o g e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockcll of Mocksville, formerly of Lewisville, nnnouncc the engagement of tlieir daughter, Whitney Brooke Rockett to John Charles Boger, son of Wayne and Pam Boger of Mocksville, The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Tommy and Faye Boone of Pfafftown and the kie Donald Haynes, John and Anna Мгч Rockett. She is a 2000 graduate of West Forsyth High School and earned a degree in cosmetology at The Cosmetology Institute. She is the owner and operator of Bangz Hair Studio in Lewisville, The groom-to-be is the grandson of Bobby and Dorothy Cheek of Statesville and Elizabeth Boger and the late Howard Boger of Mocksvillc, He is П 1995 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s.degree in criminal justice from Guilford College, He is a police officer with the Winston-Salem Police Department. The couple will be married on May 6 at 6 p.m. at the Farming­ ton Methodist Church in Farmington. A t T h e C o t illio n On Th'urstday evening, March 9, Brittanie Ball, daughter of Braii and Janet Ball of t\/Iooksville,attended the annual Baylin Cotillion, She Is shown with Floretta Baylln (left), who began the cotillion years ago, and with her date, Brent Morse of Walnut Cove (right), outside the limo they rode In to the Forsyth Country Club. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ERA W H E N H O M E W A R R A N TIES A RE USEFULThe new home you just purchased is loaded wilh brnnd-new systems nnd appliancc.s, nil covcrcd by mnnufaclurer's warranties. Most breakdowns due to defects in appliances will occur while the originni warranty is slill in effect, nnd breakdowns caused by ordinary wear and tear will usually occur afler the manufacturer s warranty has expired. Should yoU supplement your coverage wilh a home w.wanty or service plan? For a fi.xed annual fee, a home warranty will pay for repairing or replacing appliances nnd systems that break down even past tlieir manufacturer's warranty dale. You pay about $400 per year for rca.ssurance thnt, if your nir conditioning compressor fails on the honest dny of summer, you will onlv hnvc to make one toll-free call and j)ay a deductible ranging from $35 to $100 lo have Ihe compressor A homo warranty that pays for parts and labor cnn be very useful if your home is past Its prime. Most furnaces and air conditioning units will Inst from 8 to 15 years, so if your home is more than 10 years old ami the original systems have not been replaced, a homo warranty that covers all your appliances and systems could save you thousands of dollars.Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davio Coumy. l For professional advice on all aspects of buying, and selling real estate, you can reach Debblo at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-I284, or visit her websile at www.era-preniierfealty.com. Our goal is to exceed your expectations* 9 or otir ilguncy, and Atito-Owners Insurance, 99.9% just i.sn’t good enougli.., we want to provide our customers w itli 100% .service! C ontiict our Bgcncy about our ‘‘Super Outstanding Service” today - we’ll work iiard to exceed your expectations! %/!uto-Ou>ners insurance lilu Home Cnt Johrtson Insurance ! 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.127rnarketplace.conn E v a n s - F u r r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d William Alexander “ Alex” Evans and Holly Michelle Furr an­ nounce their engagement. The groom-to'be is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and plans to graduate from the University of North Carolina at Greens­ boro in May. He will attend pharmacy school nt UNC Chapel H ill next fall. The bride-elect is n 2003 graduate of Salem Academy, complet­ ing an a.isoeiate degree in May, She plans on pursuing a bachelor’s degree in biology. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James H, Evons of Mocksville, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. Evans, Mrs. Wesley M. Inman nnd the late Wesley M, Inman, all of Lexington. She is the granddaughter of Sylvanne D, Blalock and the late Charles H. Blalock of Albemade, and of Reece and Shirley Furr of Mount Pleas­ ant. A summer wedding is planned. S c h e r l e - C o n a r d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Fred E. and Sandra H. Scherle of Advancc announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Nicole Amanda Scherle to Andrew Eric Conard, the son of A. Mark and Joyce M. Conard of Hutchinson, Knn. ' . The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and eanfed a bachelor’s degree in religious studies and human services in May of 2003 from Elon University, She is a student at Wesley Theologi­ cal Seminary in Washington, D.C. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Salina Central High School in Pittsburg, Kan., and earned a bachelor’s degree in biology in May 2003 from Pittsburg State University, He is n student at Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, D,C. A June 3 wedding is planned in Clemmons. Mr. a n d M rs. J a m e s C alvin M organ L o n g - M o r g a n C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r n a g e Mr. and Mrs. Alan Long of Mocksville announce the mar­ riage of their daugliter, Bobbie Jo to James Calvin Morgan. The couple were married in an evening service on March 11 at Trinity Baptist Church in Mocksville, The bride is a 2003 graduate of Trinity Baptist Academy and attended Hyles-Anderson Col­ lege in Indiana. . The groom is a 2002 gradu-. ate of Trinity Baptist Academy and attended Hyles-Anderson College, A fter a honeymoon to Gatlinburg, Tenn,, the couple made their residence in Mocks­ ville. A d v a n c e C a r S h o w A p r il 1 5 The sixth annual Advance Benefit Car Show will be held on Saturday, April 15 at Shady Grove Elementary School on Cornatzer Road, Proceeds w ill go t& What Christmas Is A ll About, a com­ munity effort to brighten Christ­ mas for the needy, elderly and shut-ins. There will be a 50-50 draw­ ing and door prizes, and trophies for the first, second and third places in each class, with spe­ cialty trophies. Classes w ill in­ clude original antiques, trucks, street rod nnd modified, bike.s. and farm tractors, There are sub­ divisions within each class, such as year or style. Call Terry Branch at 998-6236 to learn more. Specialty awards will include best of show, best Chevrolet, best Ford, best paint, best QM (non-Chevy), best import, best orphan, best Mopar, best bike and best tractor. Bikes and tractors may be on trailers, cars may not, Registra­ tion is $15 prior to April 13, $20 the day of show (before noon). Gates open at 8 a.m. Contact Branch. BREAKFAST Fork Fire Department us Hury 64 East S a tu rd a y • M a rc h 2 5 , 2 0 0 6 6 a m -1 0 a m Everyone Welcome i. Ш аН отШ Г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 • C3 Cause For Paws A Success $5,000, Special thanks to Chessie and Jamie Smith, Linda Hartle, Tosha Champ, Julia Orrell and the rest of the Cause for Paws committee, board members and volunteers. Thanks to the many donors and the community members who came out to show their support. MaWe Tucker W o m a n C e le b r a t e s 9 0 t h B ir t h d a y Mattie Tucker was honored on her 90th birthday with a lunch, which was also a family reunion of the descendants of the Joe and Emma Bailey family. The lunch was held on March 12 at the Elbaville United Meth­ odist Church Fellowship Build­ ing Jn Advance. Approximately 70 people were there to honor Mattie Tucker as well as to visit with members of their family. Mattie and Lula Mae Lanier are the two surviving out of the eight childen of Joe and Emma Bailey, It was the first reunion to be held in several years, Mattie’s family presented her a scrapbook of her life. She also received a money tree which held 90 $1 bills. M attie has two children, Connie Singleton-Brinkley and Joe Tucker; four grandchildren, Michael Singleton, Tommy Singleton, Sunni Knight and Amanda Steelman; and seven great-grandchildren. Dawn and Matthew Singleton, Haley, Kaycee and Maddic McKnight and Korri and Mallory Steelman. The 10th Cause for Paws banquet on March 16 was the most successfulever. The final tally isn't in yet, but Dr. Robin Brock, president, said she won’t be surprised if the or­ ganization doesn't net more than Booi<s Wanted For Annual Sale Are books overtaking your house? The Friends of Davie County Public Library are accepting used book donations (paperback and hardback) for a booksale on Saturday, March 25 from 9 a.m. -3 p.m. Now is the time to clean your bookshelves and meetJim Murphy with his truck iri the li­ brory parking lot on Saturday, .Amy lYansou MIse would A r \ tl*e birth of / I S / \r tD O r D a y grandchild, Alexis ^ Denise Sheppard. She wns born on March 19, 2006. She wns 9 lbs. 15 oz. nnd wns 23 COOLEEMEE-Town board niembcrs here celebrated Arbor Day on Friday, March 17, “TVces can reduce the erosion of our precious topsoil by wind and water, cut heating and cool­ ing costs, moderate Ihe tempera­ ture, clean the air, produce life- giving oxygen, and provide habitat for wildlife,” according to a proclamation signed by Mayor John Chandler on March 7, “Trees are a renewable re­ source giving us paper, wood for our homes, fuel for our fires and beautify our community, and trees, wherever they are planted, are a source of joy and spiritual renewal,” he said in the procla­ mation, “I urge all citizens to plant trees to gladden the heart and promote tho well-being of this and future generations,” Inches long. Parents arc 'IVavIs D alton Howell nnd Snrah Denise Sheppard. R e la y I d o l C o n t e s t P la n n e d The annual Relay for Life to benefit the American Cancer Society will be held Aug, 11-12 in Downtown Mocksvillc, and organizers are ready to sign up contestants and vendors,. _ . The Relay committee is look­ ing for individuals or groups to compete ii\ Ihe first Relay Idol contest. The competition w ill be divided into age groups, 6-12, 13-17, and 18 and older. To leam more, contact Barry Rentz at 940-5050, breiilz@yadlel.net. ■ Arts and crafts vendors are needed for a street festival Sat­ urday, Aug. 12, from 9 a,m,-3 p,m. To learn more, contact Donna Henderson at 751-0395 or Kathy Ellis 998-3987, Weighing In at 8 lbs. 12 oz. and measuring 22 1/2 Inches long, H unter Cruise Shutt greeted the world nt 1:41 a,m., "niesday, March 7, 2006. He was welcomed by his parents, Breanna and Jon Shutt, and grandparents, Richard and Patricia Welborn and Bill and M iranda Shutt. H unter is loved very much by his aunts and uncles, Charles and Dana Shutt, Cheston W elborn, Katherine W elborn, Gerald Welborn nnd his fiance, Renna Hawkins. Hunter Is grented w ith love by his cousin, Lucy C aroll S hutt, daughter of Charles and Dana Shutt. The fam ily arrived home in Ad­ vance; Friday, March 10 where they were greeted by beautit\il blue balloons and bows await­ ing their arrival. C r o s s w o r d P u z z le W here's Johnny? ACROSS 1. Moonshiner's setup 6. Side order with a burger 10. Lends a hand to 14. "M*A*S*H" land 15. Mrs, Dithers, In "Blondle" 16. Pusher pursuer 17. Inside trader in '80s headlines 19, O ne-nam ed New Ager 20, Barely adequate 21, Hike of film 23, P as' m ates 26. Tram load 27. Myna's forte 28. Gladiators' workplaces 30, Alaskan brown bear 31. Braid of hair 32. Car parker 33, Ambulance lelters 36, Pre-Easter period 37, Gogol's Bulba" 38, Pigsty fare 39, Upper-left key 40, Coffee add-ln, for , many 41, Shire of "Rooky" films 42, Beat to the finish line 44, Writers of bad checks' 45, Aspirant, Informally 47, Break a Commandment 48, ’BOs-'TOs war locale, briefly' 49, Climate-affecting current 50, Alerts via pager 52, Pub pints 53, Mythical coffee farmer In ads 23 ze Ï6 30 58, Pink, at the chophouse 59, Ticklish Muppet 60, Urban pollutant 61, River of Hades 62, Sorrowful drop 63, Knight's mount DOW N 1. Visit Vail 2. "Mazel _ i" 3. Nest egg letters 4. Monocle part 5. Experimenter's wear 6. Act part 7. In need of directionsa. Genesis craft 9. Road edges 10. Result of Iron I deficiency 11, "Lord ofthe Rings" actor 12. Utility room appliance 13. Like a haunted house 18, Dinghy propellers 22, Skip over 23, Bowling pin wood 24, Van Gogh painted here 25, James Bond portrayer 27. Back tooth 29, Coll. hoops event 30, DKNrs Donna 32. Clear as mud 34, Ballerina Shearer 35, Muscle cramp, e.g. 37, Kind of airplane engine 38, Minded baby 40, Splder-Man creator Lee 41. Soma kitchenware ■ 43, Like many hair salons 44. Ukraine's capital 45. Becomes frayed 46 , once (suddenly) 47, Ventriloquist__ Wences 50, Crimson Tide, for Short 51, Parking meter opening 54, Suffix with glob 55. Go kaput , 56. Language suffix 57, Z, to a Brit Answers On Page C5 “ It was so heartwarming to see so many people showing their interest and support in this event and in the Humane Soci­ ety as we build our adoption cen­ ter,” said Dolly Urdanick, vice president, “ Many people gra­ ciously volunteered their time and talent ,„ working many long hours to make this event come full circle. TheHumane Society of Davie County continues to - r - v ^ ^ — take a step at a time, working l O p Г ^ Г 1 2 е W i n n e r S come^reaHty'"'^* Cooleemee Civitan Club announces the top prize winners at its 3rd Annual Reverse Drawing Raffle Saturday, March 11. The four top winners were Charles Evans, Dale McCulloch, Louise Blackwood and Jo Ann Lester. The event is a club fund-raiser that features good barbequed chicken and a cash prize drawing for a total of $2,000. The proceeds fgo to support cl^ib projects. The Codleemee Civitan Club would like to say thank you to all that came out in support of this club function. Pictured, from left; Louise Blackwood (with her check for $400), Ed Carter, club treasurer, and Jo Ann Lester (with her check for $1,000). J e r u s a le m S u p p e r T h is F r id a y The Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department will hold a chicken pie supper beginning at 5 p.m. Friday, March 24. Eat-in or take-out plates w ill be sold at the fire department, on NC 801 just off US 601 south at Greasy Corner. Call 284-2790 to leorn more. L o n e ly B o o t s s u k E g g D y e in g C la s s A p r il 3 Boots is a wonderfui a sllk egg dyeing class w ill be taught at the Farmington Site of cat. He Is sweet and lov- Davie Senior Services at 10:30 a.m. Monday, April 3, . Taught by Marie Miller, participants will have to bring six un­ cooked, white eggs, a pair of scissors and a small towel to work on; There is no charge, but participants must pre-register by calling 751-0611. ing. It takes him some time to get used to his new surroundings, but once he opens up, you will never want to let him go. He loves to sit on the counters, and open the cabinets. He is a loyal dog trapped In a cat's body. He is neutered, up to date on his vaccina­ tions, and declawed. He must be an injdoor only cat. Call Tosha 749- 4539 D C H A n n i v e r s a r y T h is Y e a r Davie County Hospital in Mocksvillc w ill hold its 50th anniver- •sary celebration on Saturday, May 20 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at the hospital. Community leaders, state and federal dignitaries, along with the founding fathers and their descendants, will join hospital employ­ ees to celebrate 50 years of community service. ' There w ill be speeches, food, hospital tours, local entertainment, children’s activities, health-related information booths and emer­ gency vehicles on display, including Baptist hospital’s AirCare he­ licopter. ‘ on top Of whafK going on in Oovie Соигйт News S p o r t s L o c a l E v e n t s S c h o o l N e v / s A d v e r t i s i n g A N D M O R B Keep in touch with all the happenings across the count/. Subscribe to the D a v ie C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d today and have all o f this delivered to your mailbox each w eek for just $ 2 0 .0 0 per year. D A V I E C O U N T Y ^ ENTERPRi/E&Ï^ECORD PO B o x 99 • 17 1 So u t h M a in St . M o c k s v ille, N C 27028 (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1- 2 129 C4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 i, : ■ ( County Line firefighters, from left, l^att Stegall, Joanna Campbell, Robert Stroud, Doug Cartner, and David Johnson take a rest while getting the building and equipment ready for the spring barbecue and chicl<en pie supper Saturday, March 25. At right, Matt, Robert, and David get things ready In the kitchen. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our County Line community welcomed the first day of spring Mondny afternoon with beauti­ ful large flakes of snow. The snow mixed with sleet lasted about an hour. Are you hungry for some great pil-cooked barbecue pork nnd chicken pie? If yes, then please join us at ourCounty Line Volunteer Fire Department spring barbecue and chicken pic supper Saturday, March 25, at Ihe fire department at 1819 Ridge Rood. 1/lOlh mile from US 64 West. Barbecue trays and sandwiches will be available be­ ginning at 9 a.m. Whole frozen chicken pies ($10/small and $20/ large) AIM be sold on a first- come basis. Serving lines for the buffet-slyle supper will be­ gin at 4 p.m, cat in or take out. The menu w ill include barbecue pork, chicken pie, slaw, veg­ etables, desserts, drinks, and rolls. Be sure to join us for a delicious supper foltowed by some good fellowship with friends, neighbors, and kin folks. Then buy a pound cake from our bazaar table for Sunday dinner. County Line residents are asked to bring desserts (pies, cakes, cookies, etc.) lo Ihe fire department building Friday and Saturday morning. Cakes are also needed for the bazaar table. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a covered-dish supper Sunday. March 26, in Ihc church fellowship hall following the 6 p.m. worship service. Ev­ eryone is invited. There will be a church-wide baby shower for Ingrid and Ri­ chard Gaither from 3-5 p.m. Sunday, March 26, in the fellow­ ship hall of Society Baptist, hosted by friends of the couple lo welcome tho oxpected arrival of their son James Samson "Sam" Qaither in April. A ll friends and relatives are invited. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury honored Doris Kurfees as their "Woman of the Year" in a special missions recognition ceremony this past Sunday morning. Several mem­ bers of her family were there to share this special surprise event. Congratulations, Doris. Agnes Wooten was honored Sunday by her church, Clarksbury, for her 78th birth­ day. Special visitors were her daughter Lorene and husband Carl of South Carolina. Her daughters - Lorene, Carol Ann, Kay, and Christine - and Iheir families honored her later lhat day. with a family celebration. We all wish her a happy and healthy new year ahead. Woodmen o f the World - Lodge 323 will host a forum for local political candidates at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 28, at the Davie Academy Building on Mr. Henty Road. All local candidates for public office are invited. Candidates w ill be asked to present their agenda, and others w ill be permitted to ask ques­ tions. Everjone is invited. Upcoming .community church events include spring re­ vival services at Pleasant View Baptist Church April 3-5, an Easter egg hunt for children age 3 to Sth grade Sunday, April 9, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church, and an Easter sunrise service at Salem United Meth­ odist Church Sunday, April 16 . Upcoming V-Point Ruritan ■ events include a country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 1, and a Rook tournament Saturday, April IS, both at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Rd. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Aileen Ratledge Stroud. Aileen passed away Friday evening al The Gardens of Statesville after a period of de­ clining health. She was the daughter of Geoi^B nnd Rorence Rice Ratledge of Woodleof In 1937 she married County Line native Paul Stroud, who pre­ ceded her in death in 1987. She and Paul made their home on US 64 West near NC 901 and reared Iheir children - Jo, Dick, and Bob. They were long-term dedi­ cated supporters of Ihe beaulifl- calion and preservation of the cemetery of Society Baptist Church, where she was laid to rest next to her husband Mon­ day. We send get-well wishes to Paul Shew o f Salem and to Carolyn Doby Taylor, formerly of Clarksbury. Paul has been hospitalized at Forsyth Medical Center. Carolyn is in intensive care at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Jim Ratledge continues to improve but remains, in rehab at Davis Regional Medical Center. , Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing and bless­ ings in the lives of Paul, Carolyn, and the family of Aileen. We .continue to pray for those resi­ dents who are having outpatient treatments. Lately many of you have shared old photos from our com­ munity. I have not been well the past few weeks and had to put needed research on hold. I ap­ preciate your patience and un­ derstanding and hope to have some "news of the past" in com­ ing weeks. If you have photos or memories of the Starretles of Ketchie Creek or Ihe church cemeteries In County Line prior to the 19.‘)0s,callmeal492-5I|5 or email sdtUnk@hotmail.com. 'lem. Qyrnatzer News By Dottle Potls Comatzer Correspondent Terry and Vickie Potts have returned to theh- home on W ill­ iams Road after spending several days in Raleigli visiting their son, Gerek Potts. He is in Wake Medi­ cal Center recuperating from in­ juries he received in an automo­ bile accident. Sharon Potts had surgery on her foot last week at Forsyth Medical Ccnter. She relumed home last Thursday and her visi­ tors Sunday afternoon included Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moms and Glenda Boger. Brent Harpe, student at West­ ern'Carolina University, visited his grandparents, Mt. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday. Annie Mae Moore of Mocks­ ville visited her brother. B ill Carter, on M illing Road and Sharon Potts on Comatzer Road Sunday afternoon. Ann Underwood, mother of Candy Davis, Is, recuperating from knee surgery In Davie Counly Hospital. Brandon Harpe, student, at Appalachian State University in Boone, relumed home from a week’s lour in London. England Friday.'He visited his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of M illing Road visited Sharon Potts Saturday afternoon. The Men in Ministry group of Comatzer Baptist church met at Zeko’s Village. Restaurant on March 17. Our community extends sym­ pathy to the family and friends of Hannah Jones, who passed away March 5. She grew up in the Comatzer community. Odell Shores is recuperating from hip surgery at Autumn Care Home in Mocksville. The Ladies Fellowship Meet­ ing of Comatzer Baptist Church w ill meet March 28 at 7 p.m. Blaine Kinter w ill be guest speaker and Bhorti pictures of her I ^Spanish ^¡(listry in Winston-Sa- Farmington News By Laurn MnlliLs Farmington Correspondent Happy Spring everyone. As 1 am typing,snow Hakes ore fall­ ing out the window. Not much though, just enough to lease us. Looking at the blooms on the trees and the flowering bulbs, our hearts cry for Spring but the snow flakes makes our hearts C17 for one more good snow. The weather has been so unpredict­ able. Also unpredictable is how ■ the community would respond to last week’s Farmington News. As one lady told me." Every­ body needs an eye-opener every once in a while". I know I do sometimes. I really appreciate the people who called and signed Ule’rejusta mouse-click away.■ ■ ■ D A V IB C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i/e A e c o r d Go to the Davia County Enterprise Record website at www.cntorprlse-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It's your online connection to Davie County. C TlÌBathBr J Davie County.. We’ve Got You Covered Online! up to volunteer at the ccnter and in the community. Working to bettiir the community is reward­ ing but il can be frustrating. We have a wonderful community s.1'1 an opportunity to make a difference here in Farmington. With everyone’s help, our com­ munity can make a complete turn around. From having a community ccnter that is mn down and use­ less, loss of historic property, and a town with that has lost it's historic integrity, to a commu­ nity center that is restored and filled with programs for the community and a place for fami­ lies to gather, preservation of the remaining historic buildings, and tho area beautified to show off the integrity of Farmington and the residents who make up this community. Please continue to become involved and do your part by volunteering in your community. The Farmington Preserva­ tion and Beautification Com­ mittee was blessed with some good planting weather, as they planted Variegated Privet along the Gra-Mac fence on Saturday. These shrubs will double in size in the next year and will help to beautify the crossroads as you come in from the Hillsdale area. The group will be also planting Jasmine vine along the roadside fence In the next couple of weeks.This willhelp hide some of the pipes stored at Gra-Mac and there are plans to further beautify the front of Gra-Mac by renewing the island in front o f, the store. Also, now that the mobile home has been removed from the Furches property, there are plans to beautify around the Daniel Boone monument.Those who worked on the project Sat­ urday were Chick and Linda Jones, John Caudle, Wee Brock, and Kenneth and Laura Mathis. A'Thank-You" to Donnie Davis for the use of his hole digger and Terry Spillman, who hauled the mulch for us. The Farmington Senior Cen­ ter enjoyed some good gospel music on Marchie, The Smith Grove Singers, a local gospel group, entertained Farmington seniors and stayed to enjoy a good lunch. The Farmington Senior Center w ill have a Men's Breakfast March 30, at 8:30. The Senior Center would like to do this monthly for men in the community, if they could get several good tum-outs. So sign up and plan to come and enjoy the fellowship. The Farmington Baptist Church would like to thank Ihe community for the good tum-out to there Port-A Pit Chicken Din­ ner on Saturday. A ll of the pro­ ceeds w ill go toward the new building fund. Please continue to remem­ ber Todd Naylor in your prayers. He had surgery on his fingers this past week that went really well. Pray that the Lord w ill give him healing and con­ tinued strength. Mark your calenders for April I. From 3-5, the Farming­ ton Community Center will be hosting a Swap Bingo. It's free, simply bring a $5 gift to put on the table, maybe something from around the house or a Christmas gift you received and ate not sure what "to'do with. Winners w ill be able to choose from the Items as a prize. There w ill be some great finger foods to snack on while you play. The food is free with atV oppoiitunity to give a donation toward helping the Community Center. Come out and enjoy tile fun. A group of handicraft ladies will be meeting at the Farming­ ton Community Ccnter for some knitting and crocheting. If you are interested in joining the group, they w ill be meeting ev­ ery first and third Tuesday of the month, from 7-9 p.m. Their first meeting w ill be April 4. If you have any quehtions. 'call Linda Jones at 940-3366. Four Corners News w(uui.entert)ri$e-record.com HILLSDALE UMC Chicken Pie Sale S a tu r d a y , M a r c h 2 5 lO a . M . t o 2 p . i w . 5228 Hwy 158 • Advance By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Bettie Smith was hon­ ored for her birthday Tuesday by her sisters, Marie White, Edna Ann Beck and Helena Craft and brother-in-law, Grady Beck, at an outing in Winston-Salem. They enjoyed shopping and had lunch at K&W Cafeteria. There w ill be a benefit blue­ grass concert for Joe Burchalter .on Saturday, March 25 at 7 p,.m. al Courtney Baptist Church. A love offering w ill be taken. Ev­ eryone is invited to attend. The Grubb fam ily would like to thank everyone for their help, support and donations. They arc greatly appreciated. Julianna’s trip to New York was very successful. She Is scheduled for three surgeries, one each in May, July and Oc­ tober. May God Bless You Sheffield-CalahaJn N ew s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 ■ C5 By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln ’ Correspondent Begin your Saturday morning March 25 w ith breakfast at the Sheffield- Calahain Community Center off Sheffield Road at 174 Turkey Foot Road. Liberty Wesleyan Church members w ill cook a country breakfast with all the extras from 5:30-10 a.m.,dine- in or take-out. Homemade baked goods w ill be on sate. Everyone is invited. Donations w ill be accepted. Check out the Spring Chil­ dren's Clothing Sale sponsored by Center United Methodist Church Preschool in the church family life center on US 64 West at 1-40. It w ill be Friday, March 25 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. and will continue Saturday, March 26, from 8-11 a.m. Saturday, A pril 1 is the Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department barbeque chicken and pork supper. Take­ out orders begin at noon, with dine-in starting at 5 p.m. at Ihe fire department at 435 Dyson Road, just off TXirkey Foot Road. Fire department members appreciate your support. Birthdays include; Lisa York, Carrie Johnson. Daniel Ramsey and Xander Reeves, all on March 24; John Reavis on March 25: Carol Dyson and Madison Gobble on March 26; Jack Keller on March 27; a trio Pino News Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on Mocksville history the first issue of every month. of birthdays on March 28, Including Samantha Sherrill, Sheila Dyson, and Jason Hampton; followed by Geraldine Lombert on March 29. Thank you, Brenda Bailey for submitting the birthday information and all the other news you contribute. Best wishes to Leroy and Nannie Dyson, who have a wedding anniversary March 27. Ray and Ernestine Cleary celebrated Iheir 61st wedding anniversary on St. Patrick’s Day. March 17. Their friends, Rayford and Maty Harris, joined them for lunch. A recent daylight break-ln at a home in our community makes us aware lhat no area is immune from crim e. We should all remember any ungsual or suspicious activity should be reported Immediately to law enforcement. Sympathy is extended to Dell Foster and family for the death of his aunt, Peggy Ogbum from Winston-Salemi She died in a trafllc accident last week. William R. Davie Volunteer Fu-e Department began bottling a brush file in Iheir district early Sunday morning, March 19 and continued throughout the day and into the night. They were assisted by volunteers and fire trucks from Sheffield-Calahain, Lone Hickory, and Farmington. Several other stations were dispatched to stand by for these in case of any other emergencies. The Forestry Service also battled the fire. They used a bulldozer to cut fire lines around areas of the approximately 20 acres. Forestry called in a helicopter that dropped water on hot spots ftom a huge bucket that was on a cable underneath It. The pilot mode several rounds, refilling the bucket each time from a nearby lake after cach drop. This was the first time that most firefighters had seen a helicopter used to fight a fire In Davie County. In spite of the forecast for precipitation this week, the dangerous dry conditions will be with us for a while longer. Also, on Monday, the official first day of spring, I spotted a coyote running across our property early in the morning, It has been many months since my last sighting. Just before he broke from the woods and fled across the pasture, my dogs had picked up a scent and were upset. At first I had assumed they were simply tracking a deer or one of the many other w ildlife, but then 1 saw the coyote. That might explain why Ray and Ernestine Cleary celebrated their 61 st wedding anniversary on March 27. I have stopped seeing so many rabbits. Community news for this column should be received by 9 a.m. on Monday mornings prior to that week’s publication. Telephone 492-5836 or email jvfJordan® hotmaii .com. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Advance and Mt^ksville communities were strongly rep­ resented in the Junior Olympic Volleyball toumament March 18 in Shelby. The Davie Dazzlers eamed First Runner-up in Ihe Carolina Regional Champicn- shlp. From Advance: Amy Gil­ bert, Stacy Hendrix, Morgan Owens, Amber Parrish, Cariy Pratpas, Katelin Wensely and Coach Bob Wensely. From Mocksville: Grace Didenko, Vanessa Didenko and Coordina­ tor Becky Miller. The group was also awarded "Best Sportsmanship" which is a season long process and is voted on by the Junior Olympic staff, officiating referees, other team coaches and athletic direc­ tors. Paul Christian Webb of Hadlock, Wash, visited his cousin Scott Denson over the weekend and was among the visitors at the Methodist church Sunday. P.H. Pan’s sister, Hoyu Lee, and children Jonathan and David and a friend Emily of Durham, spent Ihe weekend with Peter and Karen Pan. They were visitors nt the Methodist chhurch Sunday. The children were en­ joying their spring break and vis­ iting In the country. Megan Cooper and Aston Grubbs are employees of the After School Program at the Advance Day Care Ccnter and were recognized Sunday prior to the worship service at the Meth­ odist church. They were given a round of applause for the good job they ate doing with the chil­ dren. Happy Birthday to Lewis Sammons who turned 25 years on Monda.y March 20. We welcomed Dan Barrett back to church Sunday. He has been recuperating from recent heart surgery. Edith Zimmerman, Brenda Zimmerman and Maxine Glenn visited Betty "Dub" Potts at The Oaks of Forsyth on Tuesday. Get well wishes go out to Randall Ward who is recuperat­ ing from the removal of kidney stones on Monday. He has re­ lumed home after being a hos­ pital out patient. Adrian Farley and friend Kristen Wyckoff of Ariington, Va. spent the weekend with Adrian,s mother, Edith Zimmerman. They enjoyed a visit with Bess Bennett in the Comatzer communnity on Sat­ urday night. Sunday night visitors of Edith Zimmerman were Janie Hendrix , her daughter Meredith Hendrix of Warrenton. Va. and friend Adam Kerr of Castlelon, Va. and Lynn Owens o f this community. Get well wishes go out to Frankie Hackett who is a patient at Forsyth Medical Center and In a lot of pain from Intestional problems. Sam and Janie Chaplin of the Comatzer community were Sun­ day night visitors of Frank and Margie Markland. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent • We want to thank everyone who came to the breakfast. There was a really big- crowd, Eight members of the Latham family fromMonroecameupjust to en­ joy the good food. Also, thanks to everyone who helped. It would not go on without all the volun- 'teers...... PastorTbmmy Robertson had knee surgery on Monday. Wo pray for a speedy recovery. Next Sunday there w ill be a speaker from the Gideons in Tonmiy’s absence and on April 2, Judge Jimmy Myers w ill be the guest speaker. Paul Barsdale is at home from the hospital. He recently had two toes removed so he needs our continued prayers. He is in a lot of pain. Also, remember his wife. Joan. Others needing prayer are Mac and Sara Eure and John and Inez McClannon. Audra Raus of Charleston, S.C. and her daughter, Caroline (my first grondchild) were here last week for a few days. She came especially to see her sister, Kendra Jacobs, who wos deliv­ ering a baby. Finally, early Fri­ day moming, March 17. baby boy Marty James, lo be called M J. (my second grandchild) was t)om to Jim and Kendra Jacobs of Mocksville. Sunday moming I had a fam­ ily breakfast at my home. Vemon Dull was a special guest along with Jim and Chinera Latham, Audra and Caroline Raus, Bob and Kathy E llis and Dale Latham. Crossword Answers Whirt'eJohnnyT You see those big eyes, tiny hands, adorable smiles, and you can’t help falling In love. At Rowan Regional, we know the feeling. So much so, we’re building a spacious new Women's and • Children's Center that will be the perfect place to have your baby. Opening In the fall of 2006, our expansive maternity suites feature large private baths and soothing surroundings for your r| a nutrition station with round-the-clock refreshments. The professional care and attention you'll get from our devoted matemlty nursing staff Is backed by years of experience. You can be assured you're getting the most know­ ledgeable care and advice for you and your baby from our nurses in the Women’s and Children's Center. So when your baby's on the way, call us to learn more about our sparkling new facility designed Just for mothers and babies, our # % family centered atmosphere, and a wonderful staff special event Floor to celling windows bathe each suite In wonderful natural light. For visiting family members, there are sleeper lounge chairs and R O W A N R E G I O N A L that knows all about "baby love," M E D IC A L C E N T E R 612 M o c k s v i lle A v e • S a lis b u r y , N C 28144 PaUents comefint. Always. T e le p h o n e (704) 210-5000 • w w w .r o w a n .o r g -V- Сб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Inarch 23,2006 O b itu aries 1 n 4 I, ioyntr ie*T. Mwph^ü: .JüáíM tteiílZ,200«^'í J z'MÖCRSVttX« , B.Longmrth |ÍV-''’y /!9S Í-2006'' ‘ ' , Д , '•ЛЛ’ ’" "'" у .'si .;■ 2006 I J s ADVANCE l^tíazell. Cascadden’ l^ ii'v H M 4 - 200e ■ . l47jJ.COOUEMEK... . 'PougíüsR. Jones f WSJ*;2006 Vi i r MOCKSVIUB ‘ilí\* ‘ í ' í A ' , , ' ¿ucille Kelly , J,919 - 2006 i , SALTILLO^ MISS « M ary Magdalene Greene M rs. Mary Magdalene Greene, 66, of Conover, died Monday, March 20, 2006, at Catawba Valley Mcdical Center in Hickory. She was bom Jan. 14,1940, in Davie County to the late Blaine Thomas and Stella Greene. She was also preceded in death by 2 brothers. Survivors: 3 daughters, Sharon (Mark) Powell of Deer Park, Texas, Gina (Paul) Ander­ son of Andover, Mass. and Stephanie (Arthor) Wheeldon of League City, Texas; 2 sons, Ri­ chard Moffett of Houston,Texa5 and Thomas (Stella) Moffett of Conover; and 12 grandchildren. A memorial service w ill be held later. Eaton Funeral Home is serving the family. 323 N. Main Streef ' ' .Mocksville, NO . <33(5)751-2148 H e a r in g A id N e e d R e p a ir ? Not healing clearV? Changing Ihe boffery too often? too much bockgiound noise? Does It wtilsllG Of roar? Do you hove too ojI( ovei? Disappointed? Not clear enough? ypiLWQlt Call 800-3I3-6046 Avada H earing and Balance Mocksvlllc Mill Wliwloii Sjiliin Charles G ilbert Dalton . Charles Gilbert Dalton, 52 of Hemlock Street, Mocksville, died Tuesday, March 14,2006. He gradu­ ated from Davie High School in 1971, and at­ tended Wingate Junior College majoring in so­ ciology. He had worked at Seaford Lumber Co, Sheffield Pallet and Calvins Fencing Co. Survivors; his parents, Nathaniel and Helen Mack Dalton of the home; a daughter, Kimberly Clark of Mocksville; 3 brothers, David (Annetta) Dalton,Thomas (Diane) Dalton, all of Mocksville, and James W. (Stephanie) Dalton of Miami, Fla; a sister, Debbie (Lemuel) Watkins of Durham; a half sis­ ter, Francine Carter of Mocks­ ville; and 2 grandchildren. The memorial service wns held Sunday, March 19 at 6 p.m. in Ihe chapel of Graham Funeral Home. The Rev. Edna Dalton officiated. M emorials: True Light Christian Ministries,c/o Thomas Dalton, PO Box 1152, Mocks­ ville. K K I’K I S I.N I V H \ I Julia Howard \ ( HouM' 7*)tU ihstru i Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 HALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uHah@ncleg.n0t РЛ11) FO H nrJuM H o w a r d www.enterprise-record.com C i v i t a n C l u b s o f M o c k s v i l l e , C o o l e e m e e <fi D a v i e Jo in in this c o m m u n ity effort to collect fo o d fo r A S to reho use fo r Jesus Sat., March 25'" • 9am-5pm B r i n g Y o u r N o n - P e r i s h a b l e F o o d s o r C a s h D o n a t i o n s T o T h e s e L o c a t i o n s : M O C K S V IL L E • Food Lion (to».ioc№mi • Ben Franklin • Soutliern Family Markets HILLSDALE - Food Lion & Lowes Foods COOLEEMEE- Cooieemee Super Market CLEMMONS AREA- Southern Family Markets to«»™, w) • Lowes Foods • Food Lion SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHEHI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL • OATIklEAL • GRITS; TEA • COFFEE • JUICE • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • OIL • BEEF STEW • SPAM • TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES • BEETS • CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • GREENS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT • TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH & lAUNDRY DETERGENT • FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCT! • BABY ITEMS (especially i^ e size diapers & Pull-Ups, wipes) / Eloulse W illiam s Green Elduise Williams Green, 77, of Fairfield Road, Mocksvile, died on Friday, March 17,2006. Born in Davie County on Nov. 1,1928, she was the daugh­ ter of the late Willie and Brownie Powell W illiam s. She had worked at Cannon Mills and was a member of Community Bap­ tist Church. Survivors: a son,Thomas Eu­ gene (Ginger) Shelton of Bellville, Ohio; 4 brothers. Bill (Joey) Williams of Ozark, Ala., Wayne A. Williams and Roger D. (Donna) W illiam s, all of M ocksville and Kenneth G. (Terri) Williams of Atlanta, Ga.; a sister, Betty Sue Bean of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren; a great-granddaughter; and care­ givers Shirley Baker and Toni Dunlap. Mrs. Green was preceded in death by a son, Jimmy Green, a daughter, Elizabeth Green and form er husbands, W illiam George Shelton and James Carl Green. A service to celebrate the life of Mrs. Green was held Monday, March 20, at 11 a jn. in the Davje Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Clyde Settle officiating. Burial was in the Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials; Community Baptist Church, 612 Gladstone Road, Mocksville; or to Hospice o f Davie, 158 Hospital St.. Mocksville. M ary H . M cLaurin Mary H. McLaurin, 65, of Pineville Road,Mocksville, died at her home Thursday, March 16, 2006. Survivors: her mother, Agnes Frost Hampton of Mocksville; 3 daughters, Janice Hampton-Wil- liams, Pamela McLaurin, and Cheryl Rene McLaurin, all of Winston-Salem; a sister, Waltina (William) Wharton of Mocks­ ville; 4 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildren. The funeral was held March 20 at 3 p.m. at Redland Church of Christ in Advance. Minister Larry Glenn officiated, and burial followed in the church cemetery. Terry Lee M ay TtrryLeeMay,56,of Howell Road, Mocksville, died on Fri­ day, March 17,2006 at his resi­ dence. Bom in Grundy, Va. on Sept. 14,1949, he was the son of the late Perle and Ruby Jean Pugh May. He was employed as a commercial truck driver and of the Christian faith. Survivors: a daughter, Sheila May of Mocksville; and a son, Robert May of Florida. A celebrotion of life service wos held on Monday, March 20 at 4 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with Pastor Ronnie Hunt officiating. W 3 . Relsenweaver Mr. W.B. “ Nick" Reisen- weaver, 84, of Bermuda Run, died Wednesday, March 15, 2006 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom May 25, 1921 in Luzeme County, Pa. to Wilbur Wilson and Florence Esther Smith Reisenweaver. Mr. Relsenweaver was president/ owner of Reisenweaver Com­ munications and Services Un­ limited and served in the Coost Guard during Worid War IL He was a golfer, and loved spend­ ing time with family and friends. He was preceded in death by his wife of 55 years, Peggy Reisneweaver. Survivors: 4 daughters and sons-in-law, JoAnn (Dwayne) W illiam s of Advance, Judy (Steve) TWIey of Oriando, Fla., Jane (B ill) Lundquist of Boxford, Mass., and Jean (John) Denson of Mocksville; a son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. Dr. B ill (Sue) Reisenweaver of South Charleston, Ohio; 9 grandchildren; 3 great-grand- childrcn; 2 sisters, Irene Heidrich and Clara Jane Jones of Pennsylvania; ond several nieces and nephews. ' A memorial service was held at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 18, at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev. Dr. B ill Reisenweaver ofriclating. , Memorials; Hillsdale United Methodist Building Fund, 5228' US 158, Advance; or Hospice/ Palliative CareCenter, 101 Hos­ pice Lane, W inston-Salem, 27103. ( ¡ iv a l ( л ) \( 'Г :1ц с S la r ls wiili [Ш к ; Call me for information on: • Individual Plans • Mullcaii Supplement Insurance Johnsonlnsur>n«Sirvl<is,iiK. * l‘l'™forlnillvi(lu.ils JOHNWOOD * Savings Accounts(336) 751-6281 • i-niig U*mi Care |woodd127rTwto(place.com a«u*t your RU Cnm end ftk>* Ы Hort. C«vbM I« «mu *od k-nh« tJWnArlen». (r«J M>in» wHch »>« pUky mtr b« «oriinutí a «ж* An 1к«п*м o( (Ki bU&M* W ^ f» of BU Crou tod аЬЫИ Аивси«юп. »MОм» «Mt Wv* S»* Elva Riggleman Rogers Mrs. Elva Catherine Riggleman Rogers, 100, of New Hampshire Court, Mocksville, died Saturday, March 18,2006, at Davie County Hospitol. Mrs. Rogers was bom Aug. 31,1905, in Kline, W.Va. to the late Isooc Clarence and Lela P r о p s t Riggleman. Elva was for­ merly of E lkins, W.Vo, ond a resident of M ocksville for the last five years. She wos a foithful member of First Baptist Church. Elva en­ joyed teaching and homemak- ing, especially gardening and crocheting. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband of 55 years, Fred S. Rogers; a sister, Leona Nine; 2 brothers, Clyde Riggleman and Victor Riggleman; and a grand­ son, Stephen Rider. Survivors: a daughter, Ann Catherine Rogers Rider of Char­ lotte; a son, Fred D. (Carol Jean) RogersofMocksville; 5 grand­ children; and 2 great-grandchil­ dren. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 22, ot Lohr-Borb Funeral Chopel in Elkins. W.Va, w ith Dr. Dan Brian officiating. Burial was in Gladesville Cemetery in Glades- ville.W.Va. Memorials: First Baptist Church. 390 N. M ain St., Mocksville; or Woodford Me­ morial United Methodist Church,113FirstSt..ElkinsWV 26241. M ary Neely Mary Neely, 61, died Friday, March 17, 2006 in Coroopolis, Pa. where she had resided for several years. She was bom in Mocksville and attended Davie County Training School. Her parents, George Buddy Neely and Robena Beanie Bow­ man Neely preceded her in death. survivors: 2 sons, Michael Brian Neely and Mark Anthony Neely and wife Holly, all of Coraopolis; 2 brothers, George' Lindsey Neely and Henry Lee Neely, both of East Liberty, Pa; 2 sisters, Diane (Butch) Bates of Pittsburg, Pa. and Shiriey Neely of Coroopolis; and 2 grandchil­ dren. The funeral w ill be Friday, March 24 at 1 p.m. at Mt Zion Holiness Church in Mocksville. Bishop James Ijames w ill offi­ ciate and burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family may be contocted ot the resi­ dence o f Henry Grant, 640 Deadmon Road, Mocksville. Specials o£ th e W eek Candy (Great Assortment) Lim it 12 W hile Supplies Last I f You H a v e n 't H eard o f th e H e alth j^e n e fits o f th e M u sca d in e (^rape you w ill Muscadine Capsules,] Juicit I Facial I Cream i i (ORAC Rating 756) I or д п л! Iiito i'm a liiiii on d rills i4: lu 'iiK li p ro iili'n is, j(o lo W N'.I0S|1'I (|C11J>C().1<11H Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Vaiiey Road • i\Aoclcsvilie • (336) 751-2141 ______________________www.fosterdrugco.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 - C7 Disaster Relief Team Heads To l\/lississippi A work team for Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville will be heading to areas of Mississippi that were devastated by Hurricane Katrina last summer. This team will leave from the church on March 26 and work throughout the week to repair homes that were damaged or destroyed. This is the fourth Blaise mission trip to the region, which is being led by Paul Stapf. The 10 members of the team have received extensive training with the North Carolina Baptist Men. During this trip, members will be working alongside the Disaster Relief Ministry of Samaritan’s Purse. Samaritan’s Purse crews continue to work in the Gulf Coast region, making emergency home repairs, removing debris, and cleaning out houses for people. More than 3,200 volunteers have completed over 6,000 projects to date through the ministry of Samaritan’s Purse. Grant Teaching Class At Vintage The Rev. Jamie Grant will leach a class that explores Joshua, Judges and Ruth from the Bible w ill be taught at Vintage Bible College and Seminary in Winston-Salem beginning April 4. The course is open to the public. Call 759-0591 or visit the website www.vintagebible.org. N e t w o r k F o r T h e N e e d y T o M e e t A t C a r o lin a B ib le C a m p Tlie Christian Network for the Needy will tour Carolina Bible Camp April 4. Members w ill meet in the Storehouse for Jesus park­ ing lot at 6:15 p.m., and travel to the camp at 6:30 for pizza, a meeting and tour. Every summer, the Network sends 25-35 children from this com­ munity to spend a week nt the Christian camp. “This is only made possible by CNN’s members sponsoring children each year,” said Vickic! Whicker. “These children would not otherwise, hnve an op­ portunity to attend any camp, anywhere. Now, they are able to at­ tend a Christian camp and hear God’s word, some for the first time. There have been lives changed by these children attending camp.” The meeting and tour is open. Direct questions to Whicker at avsccg@ aol.com, 998-5387, or the chair, Tom Torpy, at doctom@yadtel.net. C h i l d r e n ’s C l o t h i n g S a l e T h i s W e e k e n d A t C e n t e r Center United Methodist Church Preschool will hold a spring children’s clothing and equipment sale Friday, March 24 from 5:30- 7:30 p.m. and on Saturday, March 25 from 8-11 a.m. in the family life center beside the church on US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville. Gently used children’s clothes, toys and equipment w ill be sold. Past items have included cribs, strollers, pack-and-plays, car scats, boosterseats, toys, books, movies and clothing age newboro through teens. Past brands have included Old Navy.Reebok, Levis,Talbot’s Kids, Gap, Disney, OshKosh, Lee and more. QUMO Plans Poor Man’s Supper There w ill be a poor man’s>supper from 5-6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 23 at Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Main Street. Make a donation for the dine-in or tako-out meals. P a s s io n O f T h e C h r is t T o B e S h o w n A t C o r n a tz e r M e th o d is t The movie The Passion of the Christ w ill be shown at 7 p.in.' March 24 nt Comatzer United Methodist Church, 1244 Comatzer Road, Mocksville. Sponsored by Comatzer United Methodist Youth, admission is free. For more information, call '998-0687. B e n e f i t B l u e g r a s s G o s p e l C o n c e r t S a t u r d a y A t C o u r t n e y A benefit bluegrass gospel concert for Joe Burckhalter w ill be­ gin at 7 p.m. Saturday, March 25 at Courtney Baptist Church, fea­ turing Leah Williams Greene, The New Life Trio, American Stan­ dard Bluegrass Band and more. Burckhalter is suffering from cancer, and soon w ill be going to Duke for a stem cell transplant. The concert is free, and a love of­ fering w ill be taken at the end of the concert for Burckhalter. From Mocksville, take US 601 North for about 11 miles. Turn right onto Courtney/Huntsville Road. Travel about 1.5 miles and bear fight, pnto Courtney Church Road. Thechurch is on the left. Call ^63-4696 to leam more: H annaii’s Closet CliildreH’s Clotiiing Sale SPRIN6/SUMMER sponsored by Ruth Circle First United Methodist Church Mocksville INon-Prolit ■ Funds go lo support local missions.) ; SatMiday, April 1 8:00 am-2;00 pm 12-2 pm most items ^ 1/2 prlcedtl F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u re h family Life Center (lower level) N. Main St.. Mocksville SmMnalhmsi' Ttaredir, March 30 i|am-l2pm uni 4-6pm Friday, March 31 «laM-IZpiti a«d 4-6pm For toHilgittag or volunteerihs Iwfo contact Amy Boardwliie at " " -76L-005^ ANYONE canfellorVoluntaeri IhceHtheciorvolurttMrittgl 1 herefore if any lie in Christ, he is,ane>v^^ • creature: ■old ■ -I'- I pasfed away; • I behold, idl ; things are , become new. ■v.‘ C o r in th ia n s 5 : 1 7 ) */ Г Г Щ This m essag e brought to you by these local busin esses w ho encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 1 6 2 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 A U T O P A R T S IHOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 8 84 S. IHaln St. • Mocksville 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 9 4 4 G E N T L E M A C H I N E & T O O L IN C . 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC (336)492-5055 Fax; <336) 402-6040 A i C e VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 1 9 8 7 • P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o rk F o r Y o u C a li 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 S u n T r u s t Mocksvlllo « 75 1 -59 3 6 Mocksvlllo •7 5 1 -6 1 6 1 Cooloomeo • 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 L A R R Y ’ S W O O D F L O O R IN G S E R V IC E 28 Vear.v Hxperienci- ' Sanding • Rofinishinn Installation • Old & Now Work ¡M n y McCU'iiiu’v • M ocksvilie 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 7 2 1 P u t T h is S p a c e T b W o rfc F o rY o u C a ll 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 S M P a lle tO n e A PALEX COMPANY l(!5 Turkey I'oot lloaii Mocksville NC, 2 7 0 2 8 336-492-5569 SEAFORD LU M BE R C O M PANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mociisville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R < ^ S O N S Funeral Hom e 2849 Middle B rook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-786-4714 lERRY’S MUT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Proceas Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience B02 Ralph notlodQo nd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 D AV IE LU M B E R & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. M ocksville, N0 27028 336-751-9144 B a r t e rDUILOERS 157 Yadkin Valloy noad • Suite 210 Advance, NC336-940-2341 BuiUccoiQuiHiyCuikMa JO K-ja Craig A. Cirifr, i’rciiJfnt • Mamn C, Cancr, Vki Iks. J . P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR HI' Custom llla u l Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E SINCE 1951 325 Norlli M.nin Street Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COIVIPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141¡'rtHr'ipiUmCtiUin; 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R t t l S r i i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o ik F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 F U L L E R ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 751 0 4 0 0 S H E D S iU N IilJW T E D ^ • Storage Buildings iW ood S Aluminum)• Carports & Qorogos Commitmcnl ol Ciothef lo Oiothei dFaiih In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocltsvllle Jimmy Gocttchcr (3 3 6 ) 492-5418 ^ ^ 4 U T U M N C A R E W l O F M O C K S V IU E 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 C a l l 7 5 1-21 2 9 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 . C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 S a u s a g e I s n ' t J u s t F o r B r e a k f a s t By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record What do hot dogs, kielbnsn, pepperoni, salami, andoulile, bologna, bratwurst and pickle pimento loaf all have in com­ mon? They are all types of sausage. When.you think of sausage, you might automatically think of breakfast patties or links and maybe that occasional kielbasa for dinner. Most people don’t realize that a few types of sand­ wich meats like the olive loaf, honey loaf, pickle pimentò loaf and scrbpple are all referred to as sausage specialty meats. They are ground meats, cooked and seasoned and made into loaves. These meats are ready to eat, require nsfrigeration and should be eaten within 4-5 days after opening unlike their breakfast counterparts we are used to. Oroiind sausage we are ac­ customed to seeing is made from ground pork (uncooked) and may have seasonings as well as some ground beef or poultry added, it is then sold in bulk, made inlo patties or stuffed into casings for links. Fresh sausage may come in a smoked variety but it is not cooked or cured nnd must be cooked first before eat-. ing. Most of these vnridies in- cliide fresh ground sausage, bratwurst, bockwurst, polish, sweet or hot Italian and weisswurst. Pork sausage that has been fully cooked generally is not smoked or cured. You will find Ihis to be any of your heal and serve link and patty sausages and a luncheoti meat called braunschweiger. Precooked packaged sausage sure saves . lime on busy mornings. Pepperoni, salami nnd chorizo are all forms of dried sausage. They have been cured and dried'ln controlled environ- ment using bacterial/ermcnta- tion to create the distinctive fla­ vors each of these sausages have. Because of the process under which they were made, these sausages will keep indefmitely without needing any refrigera­ tion as long as they are kept sealed in Iheir original package. There is a beef pepperoni on the market, but it does not have the same taste as the pork pepperoni commonly found on pizzas. How do hot dogs, bologna and those little Vienna sausages fit into this? They fit into the category of smoked nnd cooked sausage. All of these are generally made from cured, smoked and fully cooked pork, beef and poultry that has been ground or chopped with seasonings added.They are then shaped into links or rings. Kielbasa and knackwurst are also smoked and cooked varieties. Sausage of nny type can be n versatile meat. lit can be made lo fit into breakfast, lunch or din­ ner. Anyone of the many vari­ eties of sausage con be made into appetizers, soups, stews, main dishes, side dishes and even des­ serts. Yes, even desserts. 1 tasted a sausage pound coke and it was surprisingly good. There are a wide range of fla­ vors to choose from like hot, ex­ tra sage, mild or sweet Italian. Sausage can fit into any type of cuisine, whether it is Italian, American, Mexican, German, Irish or even Cajun. Sausage adds flavor to any dish nnd itcnn be fried, baked, broiled, roasted, boiled or grilled. For a tasty change of pace, try substituting ground sausage in nny recipe thnt calls for ground _bcef. Baked Zitl with Sweet Itnllun Saasage 1 (16oz.)box ziti 1 pkg. sweet Italian sausage ' 2 tablespopns olive oil 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon dried basil 1 teaspoon dried thyme 1 teaspoon garlic salt 1 (28 oz.) can whole tomatoes 1 (15 oz.) can whole tomatoes 3 cups shredded mozzarella cheese Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Spray a 9 X 13 inch baking dish with cooking spray and set aside. Cook the ziti according to package dhrections and set aside. Remove sweet Italian sau­ sage from package and remove the casings. Heat olive oil over medium high heat in a large skil­ let. Crumble sausage into pan and brown sausage. Add the chopped green peppers and on­ ions and continue to cook until vegetables are no longer crisp. Add'the basil, thyme and garlic salt and mix well. Crush the two cans of whole tomatoes by hand directly into the pan with the sau­ sage mixture. Add the cooked ziti to the pan along with 1 cup of the mozzarella cheese and mix well. Pour the mixture into the prepared dish. Tbp with remain­ ing mozzarella cheese and bake for 20-25 minutes. Roasted Kiclbnsa aiid Vegetables 1/4 cup olive oil or canola oii 2 teaspoons dried Italian herbs 1/2 teaspoon seasoned salt ' 1 Kielbasa sausage, cut into I inch pieces 2 bell peppers, cut into 2” pieces 1 red onions, cut into wedges 1 large zucchini, cut into pieces I yellow squash, cut into pieces 1 medium potato cut into small pieces Preheat oven to 425. In a large bowl, combine oil, Italian herbs, and seasoned salt. Add sausage, bell peppers, onions and zucchini, yellow squash and po­ tatoes; toss to coat thoroughly. Transfer to u large roasting pan and roast 30 minutes. Turn veg- p M iUl EirБPImmE n A N D W M Free Food & Prinks # P ^ / i a # Wiling Pemos 41 Factory Reps. On Ha«d i l l t All iH'Stook vent free logs Ф 50 - nOO off CLOSE OUTS Empire 24"manual logs @ $150 • 4 sets Sure Heat 24" remote ready logs @ $ 199.99 • 4 sets Monessen 24" remote ready logs @ $249.99 *4 sets frri|ls - Free Assembly Phoenix Grills - Free Cover & scraper tool Wilmington Grill - All Stainless $50 off Weber Grill - Stainless $50 off Solaire Infra Red $200 OFF (one available) Ducane Grill $299 L i m i t e d Q u a n t i t i e s C O M E E A R L Y ! ! ! Hwy 801 North • Advance • 336-998-9748 ___ www.gbenergy.com | etables and sausages and baste with pari juices. Roast 15 min­ utes longer, or until sausage is cooked through, Sausage and W ild Rice Casserole 1 (6 oz.) package long grain and wild rice mix 1 poimd of bulk pork sage with extra sage 2 cans chicken broth 2/3 cup chopped onion 2/3 cup chopped celery 1/3 cup grated carrot I cup shredded cheddar cheese 1/2 cup grated parmesan cheese Cook rice according to pack­ age directio.ns and set aside. In a skillet over medium high heat, cook crumbled sausage un­ til it is no longer pink. Add the rice and the remaining ingredi­ ents and mix well. Pour the in­ gredients into a' greosed 2 quart baking dish. Place in a 350 de­ gree oven and cook for 50 min­ utes to 1 hour. Easter Recipes Sought Easter is just around the cor­ ner. Send favorite Easter recipes as well as recipes for eggs, and baby and bridal shower foods, with your name and phone num­ ber, to P.O. Box 693, Lewisville, 27023; or rdUdeas@alItel.net, Sausage can be used in many dishes, including the Baked Ziti shown here, says Robin'Lowder - Photo by Chris Mackle Cheaper By The Dozen Largest Set Ever Being Built For Main street Players’ Production The lights ore on a lot inside the Brock Performing Arts Cen­ ter these days. Volunteers with The Main Street Players, the community theater arm of the Davie County Alls Council, are constructing the largest set ever assembled for a'local production. Bruce Braunstein of Mocks­ ville is leading the construction ,of the set. A retired engineer, from Exxon Mobil, a furniture" maker tmd woodworking hobby- ist, he actually got the job through is wife Sally, a regular volunteer witii the tiieuter. Most of the cast members, from the smallest to oldest, has been helping with the project, as have many parents. “ This set lias truly been a community theater project,” Sally Braunstein said. "To keep community theater alive in Mocksville, we need yplunteers experienced or not to come for­ ward and support iis.Come lihd see this great show, and sign up to become involved in the fu­ ture.” Performances are scheduled for Fridays nnd Saturdays at 7 p.m., March 31, April 1, April 7, 8 and a 2 p.m.^iMtinee on Sunday, April 9. \ Tickets are $12 for hdults, $10 students and seniors, $8 each for groups of 15 or more. On Saturday, Api:il 1,^1 children tickets are $5..cfall the Brock Box Office a 751-3000. Free Diabetes Screening Free diabetes screening and blood pressure checks spon­ sored by the Mocksville Lions Club, w ill take place Friday, March 24 from 9 a.m.-noon at a new location - in the pharmacy at the Wal-Mart SuperCenter, 261 Cooper Creek Road, Mocksville. These free screenings w ill be held to increase awareness of diabetes since the Mocksville Lions Club has been discover­ ing men and women with in­ creased blood sugar levels atid blood pressure. Medical staff and trained volunteers w ill obtain a drop of blood by finger stick and it w ill be tested ip a giucometer. If re­ quested, blood pressure w ill be measured. Test results w ill be given and should be reported to . your family physician. For best results, do not eat for 6-8 hours before the checks. Diabetes is a disorder in which the body is unable to store and use food energy properly. Tlie main source of fuel for hu­ man bodies is a simple sugar called glucose. During diges­ tion, the pancreas should pro­ duce insulin, which converts food into glucose to give the body energy. However, when someone has diabetes, one of the following conditions applies; • the pancreas does not pro­ duce insulin; * the pancreas produces n small amount of insulin; or • cells do not respond to the insulin that is produced. ^ As a result, glucose is nei­ ther absorbed nor stored. It builds up in the blood and spills into the urine. Thus, the body loses it's main source of fuel. If yoii or someone else sus­ pects the possibility of diabetes, especially with n family history, should be tested since diabetes can be inactive for a long period, of time before becoming the problem it ean be. To learn more, call George K im berly at 909-3128 or Jonathan Wishon at 909-&385. On Morrow Mountain Boy Scouts from Troop 525 who went to Morrow Mountain on March 5 in­ cluded Payton Kelly, Logan Brown, James Ray, Kenneth Cloer, Luke Ray, Caleb Creason and Dwight Creason, Scoutmaster. They hiked 6.8 miles alona with •parents Doug and Crystal Kelly arid Shelia Brown. \ \ \ S tu d e n ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 - D1 4-H Agent Tracy Carter assists Mocksvliie Elementary students in preparing fertilized egs for the incubator. The shirts say it ail - Teacher Chicks Rule the Classroom. Mocksvliie Elementary teacher Anne freeman provided t-shirts to kick off the 4-H embryology science unit. Seated, Julie Fletcher, and standing from left, Susan Wall-Smith, Anne Freeman, Elizabeth Starnes and Sheryl Martin. Chicks Rule Second Graders Learn From 4-H Embryology Project You can’t count your chick­ ens before they hatch. Tlie old saying is alive and well again in second grade classrooms all over Davie County as students participate in the 4-H Embryology School Enrichment program. Students at Mocksvillc and Cornatzer elementary schools just started the month-long project, and W illiam R. Davie, Cooleemee and Pinebrook will participate before the end of the school year. “The 4-H embryology pro­ gram is a way to assist teachers in their effort to bring hands-on learning to tlieir classroom,” said Tracy Carter, Extension 4- H agent. Tile 4-H program pro­ vides curriculum, training and supplies which allows each classroom to hatch fertilized eggs inlo chickens. “Teachers provide the en­ thusiasm that is vital lo the program’s success,” Curler said. “ Wc just love 4-H embryol­ ogy, and so do the kids,” said Pinebrook Elementary teacher Vickie Potts. “The students get /totally immersed and their mo­ tivation to leam is super high.” “ Davie County 4-H is al­ ways looking for ways to reach youth wilh our curriculum and programs,” Carter said. “ Part­ nerships such as the one we have with the Davie County School System, have proved to be very successful time and time again.” The Davie Counly 4-H pro- gram is Ihe youth component of the NC Cooperative Extension Service, and a United Way agency. For more information on school enrichment or any other 4-H program, call 753- 6100 or visit the website http:lldavie.ces.ncsu.edu. Schools Launch w Website Davie High School students learn golf course maintenance at the Salisbury Country Club. ' iP iivie County Schools launched a new website appearance Ihis monlh. The school system worked w ith John Helpler, o f JPH Design, to create a more current look and feel for both school level and Ihe administrative level websites. A website development committee helped w ith the initia l layout and design elements. The board of education members stressed that they wanted more current and relevant content to be incorporated into the new website. In response, the site was developed using Ihe Macrome­ dia product Contdbute. This allows for the multiple users lo add content to overall structure without having to have a background in Website coding. “ We are excited wilh this new approach, because il allows schools and adm inistrative departments the ability to add content and maintain control over their sites” , said Sara Rhyne, public inform ation officer. It is the long range goal of Davie County Schools to provide forms and other information that the site’s target audiences of students, parents ond staff w ill find useful. New to Ihe site are a district wide calendar and a current employee directory. The website address for Davie County Schools is M'ii'W',(/<jv/e.W2./ic.Mi. Questions or comments about the site can be sent to the webmaster at the administrative site level, Students Learn Golf Course Maintenance Catherine Brake At Leadership ForumStudents in Matt Sain’s mechanic to keep the equipment rigalion system managed by sat- differentjobs available on a golf turfgrass management class at running. eilile. course management, and the Davie High School got a finst- Students saw the course’s ir- Bivins told them about the .skills needed for tliosejpbs. . hand look at how the industry works. Ron Bivins, a Davie native and assistant football coach at Davie, took the students on a tour of how tlie golf course is managed at Salisbury Country Club, where he is superinten­ dent. It started with a talk from the assistant golf pro, who told the students about the clubs, stance, swing and shots used in a round of golf. Bivins tlien talked about the ports of 0 golf course, and the significance of each, such an sand bunkers, lee boxes, the fair­ way and green. Landscaping techniques ore used to improve the aesthetic value of the course, Bivins sold. He then showed them equip­ ment used to keep the course in shape, such as mowers, oerifiers, other power equipment, chemi- cols... and the foct that h lakes a Course superintendent Ron Bivins talks to the students about pQwer equipment. Catherine Brake, a student al South Davie Middle School, is participating in the People to People Worid Leadership Fo­ rum. Brake joined students in Washington, D.C. March 20-26 to earn high school crcdit while study­ ing leaderr ship ond ex­ ploring some of the United States’ most prom in ent monuments and institu­ tions. From Capitol H ill .to the Smithsonion Institute, and from Coloniol Williamsburg to the National Museum of Americon History, Brake examining the charocteristics of American lead-, ership during times of national cliolienge and prosperity. Brake Forum delególes are partici­ pating in small group discus­ sions and exercises to experi­ ence first hand how successful leaders develop strategies, make decisions, build consensus, and foster change. Brake wos nominated and accepted for the honor based on outstanding scholastic merit, civic involvement and leader- .ship potential. The progrom is coordinated by People to People Student Ambassador Programs lo fulfill the vision Dwight D. Eisen­ hower hod for fostering world citizenship when he founded People to People during his presidency in 1956. She is the doughterr of Col­ leen and Brian Pitts of Mocks­ ville, and granddaughter of Jerry and Polly Seager of Mocksville, ., _an^^eorge and Craig Brake ot NewBem, and^yne-aiiâTtrri Siillson of Swon^orO^'------, • í i D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 Davie Schools South Davic Middle Thanks to students and parents who lielpcd make the Spring Book Fair a success. ProHts are being used to finish outfilling llic media center with a SmartBoard, projector, and speaker system. More than $500 in free books was earned. A special thanks goes out to Debbie Nuclcols, Tina Felts, Sandra Vancc, and DeRee Plummer for.volunleering. Congratulations to the follow ing students for their achievements: Sara Handy, school spelling bee; All-District Band, Brittany Clark; Symphonic Band, Grace Williams, Gerald Slakcly; Soil & Water Essay Contest - 6th grade, Honorable Mention, Landon Hurt; Third, Brittany Hqose; Second, Luke Taylor; First, TVlcr Watts; 7th grade - First, Allison Lambert; Second, Rachcl Howel; 8lh grade- First, Rosa Fiores; Sccond, Greg Nuchois; Geography Bce- Michael Pulliom; Word Power Challenge - Angelo Coriesl, 6lh, Tyler Kurfces, 7th, and Roseanne Hardin, Sth and all advanced to Stale; 8lh grade Quiz Bowl teams Ttam A, W ill Evons, Gabrielle Grant, Kelcey Sykes, Brad Gaither; Team B, Greg Nuckols, W ill Marrs, Roger Adkins, Hannah Cartner; Alternates, Felicia Soard, Brian Bullins, Shan Butcher, Malt Garrelson; Shaiiekka Dalton won the Couniy Holidoy Art Contest; Morgan Wyall won the Lions’ Club poster contest for the region. , The Eagle "niam completed a unit on' the Winter Olympics. Students researched the history of Ihe Winter Olympics, events and US alhleles. The team is involved in a March Madness unit. Students w ill be following teams from each bracket. This is an integraled unit including math, geography ond longuage arts. Shady Grove Elementary The school participated in two activities in celebration of March being Music In Our Schools Monlh. The first per­ formance was the annual Worid’s Lorgest Concert aired on PBS Thursday, March 9. This annual national sing-a-long brings together m illions of school children as they simultaneously watch and sing songs wilh students from all over tho United States. This year’s concert look place in Branson, Mo. and was hosted by The Oak Ridge Boys. The second performance was by Ihe Davie High Symphonic Band led by Marc Schaub. Students were treated lo>a performance that included music from favorite movies, “The Incredibles,” and "Pirates of Ihc Caribbean." A Shady Grove sludeni, Woodie Parrish, was a guest conductor. Kindergarten Miss Davis had miscliievous leprechauns in her room while students were gone to PE. They played wilh all Ihc toys and left a huge mess for tho class to clean up. O f course, students wrote them a note to explain Ihc importance of cleaning up, in ease Ihey came back again. Nol only did they come back on T^iesday - they’ve been visiting every day Ihis week. One day Ihey left some magic powder wilh directions for how lo make special Leprechaun Pudding. “ Wc have enjoyed our correspondence wilh these sneaky leprechauns all week, but were never successful catching ihem or Iheir pots of gold,’’ Miss Davis said. “Thanks to parents who helped with our St. Patrick’s Day celebration on Friday." Laura Martin’s students have been exploring the world through the five senses. They have played games using smell, taste, sight and touch. They wrote about Leprechauns, rainbows and pots of gold. Students have been focusing on reading and handwriting. Mrs. Sanders’ students have been busy using Iheir five senses and doing a few St. Patrick’s Day activities. The next unit will be “ Fables and Fairy Tales’’., With the Spring Reading Contest off and running, Mr. Powers had added a couple of incentives to increase participation. If 50 percent of the student body reaches level 3, he w ill spend a night on Ihe roof of the school. If 75 percent reach level 3, he. w ill eat a live worm at an assembly for all to see. Second Grade Mrs. Spach’s students were surprised wilh a treat after a special group.of children read their favorite chapters in Armies of Ants. Tliey ale ants on a log. They read to the class and discussed the information Ihey learned from reading this boolc. All Ihe other children were full of questions and corhmcnts. After llie special reading, Mrs. Spach told them Ihey would be eating ant's on a log. After they saw the celery, peanut butler, and raisins, they all began to laugh. The celery was precut, the children put Ihe peanut butter in Ihe celcry, and placed the raisins on top of the peanut butler and had a great time wilh Iheir ants on a log. They have been working on fractions. They completed the third semester math assessment test. Third Grade Mrs. H endrix’s students learned about bar/line graphs, and ordered pairs. They began 0 new math unit about measure­ ment using inches and centi­ meters. The communities study was about identifying examples of scarcity and the impact it has on production, distribution of goods and products. In Coach study, students learned more about graphic organizers, and Venn diagrams, They read several chapters in the book Charlie and the Chocolate Factoiy and discovered there are many differences from the book and Ihe movie. The next week math study w ill include length, capacity, and weight measure­ ments. M em orization of measurement facts w ill be expected. They will write stories with a concentration on including descriptive supporting details. Mrs. Hobso’s students have been following up on a field trip lo High Point about skeletons. Mrs. Powell, Walker’s mom, who is a physical therapist, spoke about joints. In Risk yVatch, students are studying gun sofety. The topic of analyzing and graphing data has been completed in math, and they have begun the study of custo­ mary measurement. Fourth Grade Mrs. O hr’s students are relieved tho Slate Writing Test is over, Scores w ill be available at the end of the school year. They are starling lo concentrate on reading domprehension skills and rhath strategies for the End O f Grade Testing in Moy. Students are finishing the science unit on nutrition. They w ill switch lo North Carolina government in social studies. In math the students have been learning about units of measure­ ment. They have been making cards with these units on them, along with Iheir conversions. Students of Ihe Week: Calvin Greene, Kayla Nevarez, Nicolas Gonnella Winter Camith, Paige Folmor, Quinn Holcomb, W ill Webb, Ashlynn Grimm, Gilson Kingman, Cassidy Webb, Salem Carney, Landon Adams, Dean Depaoli. Pinebrook Elementary The kinders have been exploring the Food Pyramid. They have been able lo try foods from all food groups. Mrs. Cope’s class has been studying author, Maurice Sendak. Students created their own “ W ild Thing” creatures. They made a forest and wrote imaginary stories lo decorate Ihe hall. The children are learning to write stories. ANÎother’sDay 11:a w ill be held Friday, May 12. Students will be involved in Ihe planning. Writing poetry w ill be a port of this occasion. Celebrating wilh hioms will give Ihe children a chance to express their appreciation. First grade students are concluding units of study on animals, wilh classes participo- ting in school or home projects. Continued On Page D3 William R. Davie Bus Riders of tiie Weel< of Maroh13- 17, from ieft: front - Kristen Ramsey, Tliaddeus Vandiver, Cfiristina Grannaman, Lindsey Custer; back - Cole Biani<enship, Zach Carrion, Sarafi Anderson, Brent Quiilln. 2818 Center Road $159,900 Gloria Duckworth 3065 Hwy 64 East $120,000 Siierri Coram 7045 Orciiard Path Drive $256,000 Emily Keller Bermuda Run West $560,500 Pat Kinnamon 98 Bermuda Run West $481,500 Sandy Dyson 250 Lakeview Road $365,900 Brenda Sechrist 152 Bermuda Run West $494,900 Bev Supple 139 Bermuda Run West $595,500 Pat Kinnamon 172 Jam es Way $700,000 Cheryl Fink Audrov FuhrmannПМлупдг(1 oa ÔUÛOS Bov Suppio Brad Huntor Oronda Sochriii Brenna FaJHn 7M-4<100 Carm onRivofs 055-1512 ChtffylFinK 7\4-4A\Q ChorylMooro Dono'Logio009-0010 DorothyBmily Koilof Otorfa Duckworth714-442B 287 0506 7 Bermuda Run West $419,900 Siierri Corom , ABR 714-7064 Gloria Maithows782-2493 Holly Prillaman714-7062 Kathy Phillips 416-6003 KrIsUnaFarroll 040-2800 U u ra Vinos 782-9057 M addakina Aonoll 4143243 M atloFanalo www.yourpru.com 132 G reene Court $329,900 Giorio Matthews 2553 InnisFoii Lane $439,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4405 PamLowrior 714-44333001107 PalK lnna-non 717-8356 8135335 Sandra Hodrick 345-2302 740-3334 Sandy Dyson 267-8630617-2266 ShorrfCoram 000 0010 414-6228 Tonypaioft 714-7006714-7065 viciad L H undloy 714-4418 ( li IImmns I.I William R. Davie Citizens of the Week of (wlarch 13-17, from ieft: front - Carson Prim, McKenzie Reavis, Jonathan Church, K’lea Parks, Bryson Shoffner; row 2 - Sarai Hernendez, Cory Hawkins, Forrest Barber, Caleb Jones, Raymond Brooks, Johnna Sales; row 3 - Connor Carpenter, Jacob Nemeth, Jordan Myers, Chasity Cleary, Zachary Baker, Autumn Barber, Natalie Ireland. Charles Jones Realty, Inc. Mohilf. i.VW>)4()S-SIIS ('lia rlic Щ .lolU'S и u M hill ii'siom sri allN -i om $133,900 • Clrcat locatlnn, cimvenicnt lo Winston-Salem, Mixiksville. .4atUbury.<fc l^ditgum • Nel^hborlHNKl of hninex priccil friiin nil(iS140's til Í250.(N)0CliHc lo goir, ihoppin^ A K'htKili • Fn»n MiH-ku llU. //»> M EiiUuwinh Uxlngltm MODEL OPEN: Mon-Sat. 11am-6pm • Sun 2-5pm $164,900 $159,900 $157,900 $145,900 for умг oMtM Imm In fwàl •uMhUleeUFSstieeelkn штШЬаИ-Ш,ЫаокйЛк, bUrtunrAlâifcwtooi low Divi« County Uu», 9ood Mtwoto] pric0dtrm|28,1OO-|3a,MO. ChooM fram PUT IM of bitMtn or iKtnayoufovm.Afi*4 MiHltMlTt-lhy «£'. N MIS. L-$149,900 Mom I» «f-l, MMkariM, MMwy ft LfudngtM. iM DMit Couety U«u, gowlMlMet«. PTtoHftt|34JOO Омом rrwn 0МГ M p4 ktéWtn or $179,900 » ,-4 4. J- Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 - D3 Continued From Page D2 Reading and math assessments hove been finished to complete report cards. Thank you to students and parents for donating items for a care package for Chris Simmons, one of Pinebrook’s teachers serving in Iraq. Second grade is working hard on story writing. They have done 0 number of stories about spring or things that happen in the spring, like St. Patrick’s Day. They are integrating writing with math, while studying problem solving with regrouping in subtracting and multiplication. The Risk Watch program has supported a study of safety in many oreas. On March 17 they learned about poison prevention from a guest speaker. On Friday, March 17 Ms. Howard’s second grade class had 0 visit from Lt. Michael M itchell, a United Slates Marine. He has been in tho Marines for Iwo years and had been serving in Iraq since July. Ms. Howard’s class had sent him care packages, and mode him cards throughout his stay in Iraq. The children enjoyed visiting and talking with him and are glad he made it home sofely. The third grades hove been studying the solar system and moon phases. On Tuesday, Dr. Ralph James, astronomer from Raleigh, visited Pinebrook and gave 0 demonstration of Ihe nine planets and answered questions. He returned that evening and spoke again to parents and students who had returned for o' night of Star Gazing and hot chocolate. Several students brought binoculars and telescopes to view Ihe constella­ tion Orion, the Big Dipper and the North Star. In Ihc fourth grade students are studying symmetry and graphing skills in math. They are getting ready to stort BOG preparotion. Kids arc continuing lo work on hard on vocabulary and voice in writing, Ms. Sullivan’s honjcropm enjoyed the stb'ry from' the reading book called Breaker’s Bridge. Students systematically researched the Internet and designed their own bridges out of toothpicks and glue. Students worked in pairs to see who could build Ihe strongest bridge. Ms. S ullivan’s class enjoyed an Internet instructional lesson on e-mail communications. Mrs. Rareshide, technology facilita­ tor, shared a program called Peter Packet to explain how e- mail works. Ms. Sullivan’s math classes have gone into Ihe computer lob ond have used o website to practice dividing fractions and reducing fractions. A ll the fifth grade classes participated in a poison prevention program by the Dovie Health Department. A ll fifth grade classes enjoyed a visit by school nurse, Mrs. Ballard. Mrs. Ballard went over basic hand washing techniques, and the germs commonly found on hands. She gave each child a lotion lo rub into thoir hands. After washing Iheir hands, the lotion glowed orange where they .had nol washed well enough. The children learned a great deal about germs and better hand washing techniques. The children in Mrs. Dahon’s homeroom finished tracking Iditarod mushers, and two of Ihe students had' chosen mushers who finished first and second. The students created Haiku poems that have boon typed and hove made a spring bulletin boord. In Mrs. Dalton’s social studies classes students are doing roseorch on Ihe United States. W ith the help of the media leocher, Mrs. Young, Ihey learned about encyclopedias, books, citing resources and bibliographies. They are taking the information they gathered and are putting them inlo PowerPoint presentations. Fifth grade math students in Linda Harris’ classes integrated Irish themes. Students revicweil adding' decimal numbers, dividing by two digit divisors, and multiplication facts. The widths of shamrocks were measured using standard and metric units. Homeroom students continue lo enjoy tho novel Wish Giver. Many examples of onomatopoeia, idioms, similes and metaphors wore found in the plight of tho choractor Polly Kemp. Mrs. Waters’ enjoyed sharing choral reading w ilh Mr,s'. W elch’s first grade class. Students worked extra hard to sound like prie voice. Students ^ enjoyed reading “Tbnweya'aîïâ Ihe Eagles” and creating vocabulary blocks using challenging words from the text. Students read and learned about St. Patrick’s Day. .The school has participated in two activities in celebration of March being Music In Our Schools Month. First performance was the annual Worid’s Largest Concert aired on PBS Thursday, March 9. This annual national sing-a-long brings together m illions of school children as they simultaneously watch and sing songs with students from oil over the United States. This year’s concert took place in Branson, MO. was hosted by The Oak Ridge Boys. The second performance Was by Ihe Davie High Symphonic Band led by Marc Schaub. Students were treated lo a performance that included music from some of our favorite movies, "The Incredibles,” and “Pirates of Ihe Caribbean.” Pincbrook student, Luke Walker was invited lo be a guest conductor. Parents look Iheir turns as students on Tuesday evening, March 7. Coordinated by counselor, Alicia Madden, local experts addressed concerns about common parent issues and children’s development. Dr. Drew Edwards spoke on how lo handle difficult behavior, Tom Desch discussed power and control lips for parents, Jayne Walker addressed whal to expect during the preleen years,“ Susanna Lund reviewed Ihc grief process in children, and Dr. Stan Meloy discussed communica­ tion rules for effective parenting. Parents, who attended free of Continued On Page 04 Mnry Hondrlcks 336-9.10-7077 Debbie Prachel 336-909-1284 Lee Bnrber ЗЗБ-909-30‘№ E R A I ' Polor Henvon Rodney Bailey 336-978-2002 336-909-3803 "1 Premier Realty 336-998-7777 www.fera-premlerrealty.comCindy Durham ■ •' 5 "We Will Sell Your House, 1 Or ERA Will Buy Itr® 1-909-0225 ^Call us today to find out more about our ERA" Sellers Security'“Plan'"’ and to see if you qualify. Mnrjoric Foster 336-909-1674 Urissn Hnrpor 336-324-2844 1... I Norma Johnson 336-909-2208 i l l . a r a l i nei Shatlowbraok Olive \I v^ell-mainlalncd 4 bodioom з tuin 1 linished bascmeni. Greal pioperty I convcntenlloHOandWi^stcn-salen _ iw wma «iiTieww uicei uuy ivi aioi . .I home 0( Invostmcnt piopcrlyl Fcnced backviird anj nico I ' ' îfMlJSrsÉE*' * Trnmpcss Bulchor J Jason Mossor 336-909-4026 Г1621 Xenwsn Or $112,900 Cisitimons-Adoiabic Л I txidioom, 2 twth fiouso In hígíi demand ncighbofhood' j I New laminalo llsoiing, g,is logs, slotago Duilding I IcnceO bacXyard. №4,900 Dcaultlul home In popular I,___________come homo and rela< in the Jacuwl II lub In vow nw maycf ^ui'e w uníJct 'ímí ! I conlfol awning on tho back dcck-loo many extras to llsill , ________________________jdedhomeon l7-_acres. Lots ol (oom lo expand. Beautiful haidvrocds. Ihls I И,900 ExKcrnely motivaicd 1MSS Powill Raid 194,900 ........., ______,I seller. Homo has plantation blinds, nnv windows, doois I 1 and sinVs ltifouQriou\. one-ou-kind ptopstly iias I outbldgs wilh sloiage galoiei Some wired w/catile, heat,I air amfpnone.Musfbo seen! 7540 Hwy 8018 $105,900 More than meets Iho eyeN , Great home with over 3 5 acres! Slorago. Lfl and Den. I I dining, simroom. Horse barn. 2-car gar. plus scp. garage I I wilh workshop and hall ball). 03.6^Aacro. lois ot bonus le on properly. Sell out rigtit or level lot, excellent locallon 7 Commercial. NOSIGNI Lot 49 Danflsr Road $135,900 (lic.it NEW I ''OliSTRUGllQN with open (loor plan in Pciiiscjstone. [ , -jnvenlent lo l-IO. W-S and Sfatcsvillo 6u>' now | I choose colors, lloorlng, appliancos, ligliifng ctc. GriMt f «1 Morno similar lo prioio, i№iig lo do vmyi. Mark Oavis 336-817-6779 Chad Stowarl 336-734-3190 Chnd Browdor 336-407-1582 I U i 11 Molile Rd $159,900 Beautiful New I I Constwlion h&me in Sheiiietd Act») Maple kitchen I I cablnels, vaulted celflngs, optional bonus rm. Diiy now I I and cuslomi«! Photo similar too. * O P E N H O U S E Sunday, March 26 2-4 p.m. Eric Munger 336-267-29^9 430 And SUiel $102,900 ГаЬиЮиз'^ВП 4B biick j ranch wilh hardwoods In in, ВП and Ofl. Retai in one ol two jetted tubs, large gameroom wilh FP Poss 5ih iwdroon, In basement fois oí S-P-A-C-EI Dlfeclions: 1 1Ш lo exit t/OloL 01)60 fS. kwp simghi m Ыву fíd I ■ ' on Tot si to Lon A von. Less Ш 3 miles lo Ш' 228 Highway 801 South, Advance • Across rrom Bermuda Run Hwy 801 Entrance ÌÌ ' '■ ^1 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 Davie Schools Continued From Page D3 charge, noted that they learned many relevant nnd helpful strategies to implcniem at home. Cooieemce Elementary The fifth grade students en­ joyed a fun and educational field trip to Heritage Theater. They participated In a play that recn- nctcd scenes from Atnericn’s his­ tory. After the trip, they enjoyed n picnic lunch. A ll classes are busy preparing for the EOGs.' The students in Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Evnns’ clnsscs have begun studying plnnts and animals. They arc all excitcd to lenrn about ccosyslcms. First grade students sang al­ ligator songs and poems at the March 21 PTA program. They are enjoying Reader’s Theater in acceleration. Students have been learning parts and performing for other groups. Fourth graders in Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Dyson, nnd Ms. Lord’s classes arc preparing for a trip to “The Festival of Cultures" on Wednesday, March 29. Student Council recently completed its canned food drive for Ihe Storehouse for Jesus. They collected 1,361 cans. Mrs, Fleming/Mrs. RayiVier’s class won the popcom/movie reward for bringing in 181 cans, the most for a single class. The Pen­ nies for Patients campaign to benefit the Leukemia and Lym­ phoma Society raised $1,150. Mrs. Stokes’ class Js the winner of the pizza party reward for raising the most money. In March is the Character Police project. Members will be on the look-out for students who are being extra good citizens. If caught being good, the student will be ticketed nnd w ill have to appear in Good Citizen Charac­ ter Court to receivc a reward in April. All students should be on tlieir best behavior. Family Reading Night con­ tinues in full forcc. Thirty chil­ dren and their families enjoyed n night of rending. Students were awarded with book certifi­ cates for the upcoming book fair. Family Reading Night will wrap up the year on April 11 with the annual Pajama Party in the me­ dia center. Last year over 50 stu­ dents and their families attended. Kindergarten is busy learning about weather. Miss Sikarskie's class observed clouds after read­ ing It Looked Like Spilt Milk. St. Patrick’s Day is always a fun time in kindergarten. Lepre­ chauns visited classrooms and left some surprises. The leprc- chauns that visited Miss Davis, On Friday, March 17 Ms. Howard's second grade class at Pinebrook Elementary School had a visit from Lt. Michael Mitchell, a United States Marine. He has been in the Marines for two years and had been serving In Iraq since July. Students had sent him care packages and homemade cards throughout his stay in Iraq. The children enjoyed visiting and talking with him and are glad he made it home safely. room left a pot of gold and a recipe for green icecream. Stu­ dents in Mrs. Stein’s class en­ joyed making shapes out of gumdrops and toothpicks. Kin­ dergarten students performed some fun songs at the PTA pro­ gram on March 21. Second graders PTA program theme was “The Jungle” and they sang songs from The Lion King and The Jungle Book. Miss Brown’s and Mrs. Oodbey’s classes have com­ pleted their swimming lessons and Mrs. Qoheen's and Miss Ward’s classes will begin their lessons March 27. AH of the sec­ ond grade planted trees Friday, March 17 to celebrate North Carolina’s Arbor Day and to re­ member the story they read ear­ lier this year, Fernando’s Gift. Master Gardeners led by JoAnn Lester helped with this project. Tliey have been studing weather, including types of storms, clouds, nnd the changing March weather, as well as recognizing Severe Weather Week with a state wide Tornado Drill. North Davie Middle Tsunami students were re­ warded with a pizza party March 22 for having 100 percent par­ ticipation in the PTO ACC Bas­ ket fundraiser. Forty two Tsunami students (jualified for Ihe third quarter Acceleratcd Reading incentive. For the incentive students en­ joyed a fun and fitness time at the Mocksville YMCA. They liad n chance to swim, walk, or visit tlic recreation room and en­ joyed lunch away from school. Tsunnmi Students of the Month are Wendy Villatoro, Donnie Baker, Brittany Home, Evan Bullington, Jared Livesey, Salvador Benitez, Calob Howard, Lee Ziginr and Raleigh Dooley. Prime Time R&R Stu­ dents of the Month areVanessa M o c k s v ille ; 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 A d v a n c e /C le m m o n s ; 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 ^ S ^ o m p a n y Ж - / R E A L T Y \vvvw.|K'nning(oiircally.com ilUlrrm Call The JaniceMac Ibam... Listens Cares Guides OPEN HOUSES S u n d a y M a r c h 2 6 • 2 4 p m NEW LISTING NEW PRICE R egister To W in j 5 'G ran d In H a n d ! 520 Mountvlew Driv« • $ 123,900Adorable cottagG with rocking chair front porch. 3DR, 2.5tJA wilh main level master suite. Bonus room could be 4th bedroom. A lot of home ior u growing family. Offbrumlin«* {Ш/90021 beautiful acres, partially cleared and wooded. Located off Drum Lane. 294 Charleston Ridge Drive • Si 74,900’ I (IVl'ly l^lMl h Olì f OIIU'I I ot • /).|)1м Hi-díljom l’I.m• lUiiiii'. Mdoih к 2 l’on h("> I hi, > linns / m И, Ч/ i,< I Ml I ’0. I , II ,41 //.I V f,ni S„uth ih , чип \ Ihi \ h ) I ,IU H(í:¡iI mio í ìunìi \1чц Unii;, R egister To W in 5 G ra n d In H a n d ! 1210 f^orth Main Stint • $259,900Dcautlfully landscaped sprawling brick ranch on 1.60 acres on N.MaIn Street In Mocksville. Featujlnn approx, 3400 sq.ft. with 3-4Bfi, 2.S0A, tormal living & dining rooms, 2 - nrcphces,den & 2-car attached garage. Country living, 2BR, 1.5PA vintage home on 1.2 acres. Potential doll house, largt detached 1 'Car oarage & storage. Must close at same time as 3001 Longtown Rd. LAKEFRONT la n d ! U m 2S9Charieston RIdgeDrive* $179,900• (iHMl wilhG'^s Lut) f m'pliU• I ttiiiiiil Omiiuj Л Hh‘,ikf«isl Ak;<i• 1 iirijc IUjmus Kooiii i>vn G.ii.iijc lUii t iiini\. /• lil III V/ III /•. Ml I ''II, I t-ft nil Ihi’v 001 Situili h Iiu h An iinirs lh\ \ II I I n\i Hiiihi mill ( luiili shni Hiilar 3001 Longtown Road $89,900Unique property. 1996 DWon .69AC.3BR. 2BA with ofiice/den.Custom rustic interior, above ground pool.Must see to appreciate. One year home warranty.Must close at same time as 2924 Longtown Rd. NEW CONSTRUCTION 1212 Lakt Way Lan« • $208,900Dedutiful ialtefront homo In desirable Yadkin County nelghbothood. In-ground pool, log cabin, covered lakeside picnic area. 40R, 3B\ wet bar, fireplaces, huge game room, office & den and decK&patlo. 544 Whitney Road • $129,900Immaculate 2 story home Inside and out. Teatuilng living room with gas log flroplace, dining room. 3BH. 2.5BA. screened porch In the bacK- Beauliful wrap around porch, accent lighting, paved drive & beautifully landscaped. NEW CONSTRUCTION 120 Indaptndtnct Dtlv« • $49,900Salisbury • like new SWMH In Immaculate condHlon.2BR,2BA, 12k12 deck, storage shed, privacy fencedlftyard.t car gatdgewUh Storage. 211 Summit Drtv« • $146,900Under construction in North ftldgc subdivision with May completion. Lots of sq. ft. for the money. 4Bn. 3BA with finished bonus room. Bu;room. Buy now and choose your colors. Similar to photo. Iffli 135 Starling Drive * $149,900New Construction Duplo* Townhouse. 2BR. 20A. hardwoods, sunroom, gas logs, trey ceilings in MDR, vaulted celling in living room. Attached 2 car garage. Winston-Salem • Lovely 3Bf^ 2BA home on nice lot with fenced backyard,storage building. Rocking chair front porch. Convenient to entire Triad, new elementary school and Dell. 3130 Middlabrook Driva * $209,900A rare find with loads of opportunity. 3QR, 2DA one level home.Featurlnc bonus/play room, gazebo,custom wooden cablnets/molaing, some hardwood floors,many built-lns.Some seller financing available. Call mtlng agent for details. 137 Gumtree Court • $146,900Brick and vinyl split foyer In North Ridne subdivision under construction. Featuring 3BR, 2BA gas log fireplace, deck and 2-car basement garage. Room for expansion on lower level. Work In progress. 407 Avon Street • $109,1 _.In town brick & vinyl ranch, 3BR, 2B A with covered front porch, 1 car attached garage. New heat pump, super location, fantastic corner lot. New palm and flooilng coming. Glen Stanley 650-5172 Sttian Cohen lUndyDuno 406-215Ü655-0084 Karrie Davli JftcUeCaalitM 909-2012 751.9400 Arteaga, Sherlyn Johnson, Mor­ gan Rowe, Jordan Farmer, Nathan Sheets, Nicholas Anders, C lifton Bodenhamer and Dwayne Paries. W illiam R. Davie Elementary Third Grade Ms. Speer’s third grade recently took a field trip to Hori­ zons Unlimited in Salisbury. Students learned what life would tie like in the rainforest. They learned about the four layers of the rainforest, the animals, and how the people of the rainforest dress and live. They explored a simulatiàn of a rainforest with a night time temperature. Their next adventure was learning about the eight phases of the moon in the planetarium. Students were broken into groups and guessed the size of the Earth compared to the moon. They stepped onto scalos weighted as if on the moon. In science students have been learning about plants and the things that they need to survive. To further knowledge about what plants need they are doing a science experiment with six plants. l\vo plants have no lighl, but are watered. Two plants have water, but no light. The final two plants have both. They have been monitoring the plants and are noticing differences. Students tried to grow virtual plants on the computer, with giving it water and enough sunlight. Students were able to see that plants that have good omounts of water and light grow better than plants that do not. They took an online quiz about plants and all the things that they need. On Sdint Patrick’s Day, Lucky the Leprechaun visited Ihe classroom, and sent students class on a scavenger hunt for his treasure box. They had green cookies w ith punch, and received green bracelets. Fifth Grade Fifth grade students of Diane Ireland and len Meagher have finished a unit on Weather. Studelits ended thé utiit studying about severe weather and storms. Students are learning more about the Civil War and slavery. Students continue to strive to make it into the History Club. This week Josh Blackburn and Logan Hendricks became Second Degree members by learning all the states, capitals, abbreviations, and locations of the M id-A tlantic and New England States. Last Friday 27 First Degree members enjoyed 0 pizzo lunch for making History Club.t To make Third Degree students must leam the Southem States. Fifth graders w ill be participating in the county fifth grade field day and need volunteers to help on April 14. Let Miss White, Mrs. Meagher, or Ms. Ireland know . Ffifth graders are trying to hit a homerun in Wally’s Reading Program. They have scheduled a NC 2!oo trip for May 11. If you would like to help chaperone, contact your child’s teacher. In the computer lab, students have finished Presidential PowerPoint Presentations to peers and family members in Ihe media center. They continue to leam more about databases and spreadsheets. Mary Ann Jones, curriculum/technology facilita­ tor, has been helping teachers and students with these lessons. The students have enjoyed making their own database of their friends and favorite things. March is the month for young artists to glow in the spotlight. Works from each elementary school in the county are chosen to be on display at the Brock Performing Arts Center Gallery. Some of Davie County’s finest promising artists have the opportunity to have their work on display . Working alongside tlie Davie County Arts Council, teachers from ol! six elementary schools w ill hang student work in the front gallery of the Brock. Oaliery hours: Monday-Friday, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Free admission. The student council w ill be sponsoring a game night on March 31 from 6-8 p.m. Bring a game, compete against another family member, or challenge a friend. An adult must accom­ pany students. Refreshments will be provided. Dales lo Remember: March 23-24 - No School; March 30, Report cords go home; Morch 30, Spring Pictures; March 31, Famiiy Fun Night, 7-8, Bring a game and the whole family and enjoy the fun, snacks and gaiiics. Mocksville Elementary Terrific,Kids, March: Oscar Quintanilla. Kage Nevcrett, Brianna Foster, Addi Manzini, Chase Johnston, Mason Stanley, Bianca Flores, T^re Holmes, Emma Osbome, Aaron Finney, Ambrose Brock, Corbin Stiller, Autumn Hendricks, Jonathon Rcssa, Victoria Atkins, Justin Dillard, Milton Bonilla, Kyle Hendricks, 'ftylor Gantt, Karina Cisneros, Rafael Palacious, Brianna Ortiz, Zachary Plott, Morgan Taylor, Timmy Reich, Jonathan Cook, Johnson Marklin, Jake Steiner, Reyanne W ilkie, Mott Pate, Cody Mitchem, Katie Parker, W ill Robinson, Shane Leozer, McKcnzie Hall, Alex Lawrcnce, Anthony Yonce, Haley Carter, Alex Frye. Cynthia Reyes, J.D. Darga, Jonathan Barker, Seth Burgdofer, Yoquelin Barron, Tyler Gaddy, Casey Viers, M iguel Castoreña, Britney Kilby, Joel Cartner. Student of the Month, March: Joshua Howell, Bryan Lewis, Chely Peoples, Kelsey Josey, Morgan Bumgarner, K aily Vemon, Caleb Davis, Cheyenne Stewart, Dianna Torres, Marisol Ruano, Leslie James, Hailey Pirk, Jalen Scott. Anthony Hunckler, Donnie James, Amanda Peacock. Alexa Peterkin, Seth Jones, Aubrey Bearden, Brandi Howell, Steven Michalski, Corbin Scott, Amber Villasenor, Ruchol W illiams. Lindsay Venable.' ' ' " ’ ‘ Student of the Week, March 13-17: CheLsca Holland, Jose Pereira, Austin Leonard, Veronica Garcia, Matthew Forrest, Donte McPherson, Victoria Atkins, Rebeca Priesta, Jacob Philbeck, Brianna Lyons, Marcus Anderson; Cameron Cassady, Jac Crickard, Travis Sutteriin, Stephen Smoot, Nicole Slate. The third graders in Mrs. Lankford ond Mrs. Anderson’s doss are busy reading novels and writing. We reach the novel ‘The Chocolate Touch” und wrote sto­ ries about ourselves with a magic touch. We ore currently reading “Ramona Quimby, Age 8’’ by Beverly Cleary, one of our favoriile authors, and writing let­ ters to our Shady Grove pen pals. We are eageriy awaiting a picnic in April when we get to meet these pen puis in April. In math, we are continuing to memorize our multiplication and division facts. These are prac­ ticed by skip counting and play­ ing math games. We are subtract­ ing 3-digit numbers and practic­ ing making change with money. We are measuring and finding the area and perimeter of shapes, as well. Our science unit of sun, moon and the plants has just ended. We swilcheed classes for science and Mrs. Strickland taught us these facts. Mrs. Lankford was busy teaching Mrs. Strickland’s class about the growth process of plants, Ms. Garner and Mrs. Russell’s kindergarten class has been super busy. The children have been learning about March weather and the lion/lamb asso­ ciation. Each child wrote about whether they are more like a lion or lamb and why. They have re­ ally enjoyed making tiieir Easter hats and bonnets. They love to see each child model their hat af­ ter completion. Now they are awaiting the arrival of Easter so they can wear them. Thanks for all your help in making the hats, Mrs. Russell. I D avie D ateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORP, Thursday, March 23,2006 - DS FundtBisers Thursday, March 23 Poor Mon’s Supper, ot Cooleemee UMC, Main St., Cooleemee. 5-6:30 p.m., cost: donation, dine-in or take­ out Everyone welcome. Friday, March 24 Fish Fry, by St. Francis Cnthollc Chureh Knights of Columbus, 4-7 p.m., at parish hall. Children’s Clothing Sale, at Center UMC Family Life Cu-., U.S, 64 W., Mocksville. 5:30-7:30 p.m., by Cen­ ter UMC l^-School. Saturday, March 25 An AfTalr To Remember, 11 a.m., luncheon & fashion show, $30 dona­ tion, Bemiuda Run Country Club, for info and tickets 751-3112. All pro­ ceeds to beneflt Arts in Education Programming of Davie Arts Council. Pork BBQ & Chicken Pie Supper, atCounty Line VFD, 1819RidgeRd„ Mocksville (Hwy. 64 & Ridge Rd.) Adult buffet: $7, under ago 12: $5. Frozen chickcnples$10&$20,4p.m. until, Uke-outs available. Sandwiches available starting 9 a.m. Children’s Clothing Sale, at Center UMC Family Life Ctr., U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. S-11 a.m.,byCenlerUMC Pre-School. ■ Breakfast, at Fork Fire Dept, U.S. 64 East. 6-10 a.m. Everyone welcome. Donations only. Country Ham & Sausage Break­ fast, at Union Chiipci Meth. Church, U.S. 601 N. of 1-40.6:30-10 ft.m, Thursday, March 30 Port-A-PIt Chicken Dinner, Liberty UMC, 601 s. Liberty Circle (off Gladstone) Take-out only. 11 o.m. til 6 p.m. Cost: $7. For tickets: 284-2869 or284-2914. Saturday, April 1 Davie Democrats County Conven­ tion/Meal, BBQ plates - slaw, boons, desserts - $10. Mocksville Elemen- taiy School, 1 p.m., call 492-7856 for tickets. OBQ Chicken & Pork Dinner, at Shefncld-CaU\haln VFD, take-outs 12 noon, dine-in 5-8 p.m. BBQ sand­ wiches $2.50, plates $7, BBQ by tlie lb. (includes slaw, bun & dip) $6. Potato salad, baked beans, slaw, bis­ cuits, BBQ chicken or pork, and home­ made desserts. Spaghetti Supper, 5-7 p.'m., at Cen­ ter Conun. Bidg., cost: i*), includes: spaghetti, sauce, garlic bread, salad, dessert & drink. All proceed to benefit Brandon Koontz, who Is recovering from cancer. Sponsored by Young Adult Sundah School Class of Center UMC. ' Sunday, April 9 Deaconess Day, ut Cedar Crcck Mis­ sionary Bopt. Church, 3:30 p.m. with guest 8pcakcr,dinnerserved2:30 p.m. Saturday, April 15 6th Annual Advance Benellt Car Show, at Shady Grove School, Ad­ vance. Fifty-fifty drawing, doorprizes. All money to What Christmas Is All About. Monday, April 17 Missionary Annuol Easter Monday Fish Fry, at Cedar Creek'Missionary Bapt. Church, begins 12 noon. Ongoing Cooleemee CIvltans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee Hordware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate, Reserve your plate, sign up at Cooleemee Hard­ ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to purcha.se land for Cool- eemee Civitan Comm. Bidg. R e u r\io r ts Saturday, June 3 yomes Reunion 200«, noon until, at Ijames Bapt. Church fellowship hall. All Ijames descendents welcome. Contact: RebaMclnnis336-492-7529 or toddreba367s@yadlei.net R e lig io n Friday, March 24 Fridoy Night Movie Night, pre­ sented by Cornatzer UMC Youth, at Cornatzer UMC, 1244 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksviile, 7 p.m. Free, public is welcome. Saturday, March 25 Are Wc Ready, presented by The Good News Crew of Tyro UMC, 7 p.m., at Turrentlne Bapt. Church, Mocksville. Light refreshments served after performance. Sunday, April 16 Sunrise Service, at Cedar Creek Bapt. Church, 6 a.m. S tje d a l E v e n ts Saturday, April 15 Easter Egg Hunt, 2 pfm. at Bread of Life Bapt. Church, 4557 N.C. 801 N., Mocksville, 998-6390. Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri. night, at Shefneld Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Cofree House, every Sun. evening, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good cof­ fee, good fellowship, & good music. D a te s to R e m e n t e ' Saturday, March 25 Hook Sole, now accepting used book donations, donation will also be ac­ cepled from 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. in libmiy parking lol via a truck. Friday, April 7 Deadline to register to vote, or make corrections for tho May 2 Primiuy/ School Board Election. Thursday, April 13 One Stop/No Excu.se Voting, begins in the Elections Office. Ongoing Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Vllloge Mu­ seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davio Co. Library. Mondays 7,p.m,Family Storyjt^/^/ or spccial program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. tO a.m. Story hourfor3-5's. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro­ grams free & open lo everyone. Special Olympics of Davie 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 in g s Thursday, March 23 Dovie Beer Producers, will meet at 6:30 p.m.. at Center Comm. Bidg. to discuss pasturemgt.,herd heallh prac­ tices, & upcoming programs, Will begin with dinner so reservations re­ quested by 5 p.m. Tues., March 21, call 753-6100. Tuesday, March 28 Candidate Forum, Davie Academy Bidg., 146 Mr. Henry Rd„ Mocks­ ville, 7 p.m. Sponsored by W.O.W. Lodge 323. Tuesday, April 4 Chrlstlon Network for the Needy, will meet at Slorehouse for Icsus in the parking lot, 6:15 p.m. Tlien we . will caravan al 6:30 p.m. to Carolina Bible Camp for pizza, followed by general meeting and tour for those interesed. Thursday, April 6 2006 Relay For Ufe Team Captains Meeting, 6 p.m. at Davic Library, committee meetings will follow. Tuesday, May 16 2006Relay For ЫГеТеат Captolns Meeting, 6 p.m. at Davie Library, committee meedngs will follow. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for Info. Stltch-In, a gaUiiiring of crafters at Mocksvilie Libroiy, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project im all your best tips imd tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For hifo/monlhly location call 753-6903. Mocksvillc Garden Club, IstTliurs. of eoch month, 7 p.m., in former fel­ lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksviile. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Coll 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Dnvle Partnership for Children board meeting, 4Ui Tues. of every otlier month (began in Jan.) at Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col­ lege, in Uie Lab Bidg., Room 116, 8:30 ft.m. Questions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksvilie. Inlb: 751 - 3535. Davio CIvllan Club meets 4th Tliurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., al Hillsdale Bapt. Chureh, Hwy. 158. Ail visitors welcome. NAACP, 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow­ ship hall. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of each month, at Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Piease Join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on lliird Monday of each jnonUi, 7 p.m.. at 1958 HwyS. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 formore info. Town or Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tliurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. AutLimSupport Group 3rd Monday pf each month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady drove, Mocksville. Davie Bus. Women’s Association 1st Wed. of every month, 12 noon, at Mocksviile Rotaiy on Saiisbuiy Sucet. Speaker of inlercst and catered lunch, cost $6. Year membership $25. Con­ tact 998-1153 for more info. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Tliurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. l^blic Ll- bnuy Small Conferenco Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Dnvle Buslnes.s Women’s Assocla- tlon, first Wed. of each month, 12 noon, al CCB in Mocksville (880 Yadkinville Rd.), luncheon meeting, catered meal available. For info: 998- 1153 or 940-3600. DovlcRepublicanMensClub,meets 4th Saturday of each month, 7:30 a.m., Prime Sirloin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling with or in rccoveiy for bad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Tliurs. 7 p.m. al Farmington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd.Call 408-8750 or813-9921 for more info. DavleCounty HorscEmergency Res­ cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev­ eiy 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Dovie Co. BandBoosters,meels2nd Tuesday of mondi, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services "What Every Por- entShouldKnow",parentlngclasses lo interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Simford Ave. Cost $15. For more Info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit­ tee of Mocksville, Tliursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvilie Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Biubecue, Greasy Comer, N.C, 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Tliurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. CooleemeeRecrcatlon As.soclatlon, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4lh' Thursday. Coll 998-8925 for more Info. The Artist Group, Davie County Li­ brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. Cooleemee A/V, behind Goo<l Shep­ herd Episcopal. Tues. & Frl.. 8 p.m. North Cooieemce and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok- ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Cliurch fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksviile. Thurs­ day, 7 p.m. Info: Pat 751-6228 or Jan 753-6863. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WeslemSteer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public Wclcomc. ij f" J fri Advancc Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 u.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build­ ing, 7 p.m. Mocksviile Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Uie lodge. Mocksvillc Lions Club, Isl, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Dovie Co. United Woy Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Dovie Homebuilders, 4th Tliursday, 7 p.m., Ungley's in Mocksviile,Town Square. Dovie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Fannington Mediodist 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 wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder al 998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hardlson Rurlton Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., cluiiclioura: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 14:30 p.m. Dovie County Boord of Social Ser­ vices, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.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? Helpluie, 336-785-7280. Mocksviile American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Civltan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, al CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wius imd Ladies Auxiliary, 4di Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Dovie County Right To Llfe,7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand juiy room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4di Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. MocksvilleLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooieemce Clvltan’s Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each monUi, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Dovie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. ' VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month In lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Main Street. Eligible members welcome. For info cull 751-5075. R e c r e a t io n For mo;o information on any of the following rec. events call 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp Now accepting registrations. Six weeks available with 10 camper per wk. Register your child now to assure they gel Ihelr slot. Call Kathie, 751- 2325. , . '......... „Hp^§e|pss Horse Camp , Al Dixieland Fami. Will meet 1st Mon. of each month, wilh a different horse subject covered. Call Marissa, 492-6403. Annual Bunny Brunch April 1,10 a.m. lil 12 noon. At Mocks- ville/Davie Rec. Dept. Special morn­ ing for children under 8 lo spend with ■ Peter Cottontail. Call Kathie, 751- 2325. AnnualMod<svilleEaslerEggHunt /lpW/J5,2p.m.,Shelter#2RlchPark. Free for children in dicse age groups: 2&under,3&4.5&6,7c&8,and9 & up. Call Kathie. 751-2325. Day Trip April 19, Grandporent & Grandchild/ Parent & Child Spenccr Shops & Picnic at Dim Nicholas Park. Departs rec. dept. 8 a.m. Limited space for 6 pairs. Cali Kathie, 751-2325. Y M C A For more Infomiatlon, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and die experienced. ,\11 ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. momhig or private lessons. Reg. beghis 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class limes. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. DMA(formerlySunshineCiub) For all older adults. Club Is full of fiin, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Mondily pot luck luncheon widi speaker. Cost: $10 members/$20 non-members. S e n io r s Ail Senior Acdvities toke place al DavleCounty SenlorServlceslocated in the Brock Building,on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Coil 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1p.m. Scrapbooklng,every2ndTuesday,2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. In die Nuuitlon Site. ToiChiClasscs, 10a.m. (Apr. 4-June 6) free lo diose 60+at Beach‘nTans. PACE Exercise Class, cveiy olhei Wed., 10:30 a.m. SingingScniorsChorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. of month, 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs, (Apr. 11-May 9), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 4(h Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday, starting Jan. 23. . -Texas Hold^Em - 1 p.m. on Thurs. Starts April 6th, Tax Aide - 9 o.m. til 12 p.m., Friday &Sat.FCFS. Monday, April 3 Silk Egg Dying, 10:30 a.m. ot The Fiuminglon Site, 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. loin us for unique activilyjusi in time for Easier. Bring6 uncooked white eggs, scissors, & small towel. No charge, but you must pre­ register 751-0611. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dovie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of die pub­ iicalion week. Call 751-2120 or drop 11 by tlie office, at S. Main St. across from Ihe courdiouse. 100 YEARS. MILLIONS OF DREAMS • 1 . ^ r'1 V fl-r • ' , riimons Office •" '“‘-S I'ofHwys-lSS&SOl: 'Ж on"-800.317-4398" iti Outstarufing Performance ^AwarcCs ф г J^eSruary 2006 ij ; il a ' 111 01 »1 rVY CWCIE DAVIE 4BI1 356A 1 ACWoodetl goii course loti Qfitional county *■ mcfrtieis/iip. Main levtt living wiin oflia .,.er levtl bonus/4!n 6fl *,txiyai8 turn. Jilenslve haJihvood] & lfim»oili. Viclil Flemino 908-1167 №6H) $419,000 Ihâùi it looiisi сЬагт1гл all biicii ix* boasts plenty ol Intwlof deUtl & cluim fere 2 cai-...., ciicuiar diirt, cios«j мгулпегв.................-'■úiQíQtm- 211 КПММи DfUVI_____DAVtt 3BR Э.5ВА MOded lot ov«flMliif4í3üifw3yl fresh paint Miinlevtì rml sulle. 2 my flfeal im r“- '-**linished 6VW pivfm i»/oflia & В.....hiriMired. $2uX) allowance lo replace door, faring g¡6-U67 т1Ш)ПП,Ш « tóps to W clubhouse a Вашй (tua. Jî one level ciusW home lejiures an I g W S Æ S f » home on lull unlinisheil bsmi ____condilion. 2 bay caiaoe. laiis eal-ln kitchen with dcci( owlo^ng uckyaid. Gieal localion. Waiianty. Below Ux v^ue. Xim suciockei m m (W36893S) 11»,MO Шлк Iwnv In «lire Iccalion. Minutes lo 1-40. Spacious living area. v>eil maintained, new caipe Ihru out. Situated on ______ ОД«£ЗВЯ20А........I. Open plan with шпа liicçlaci 1лIR. Pantiy, pre-wred lor secuiily. Greatclosets, spilt bedioooi pian, (Jeeti.....l2x10decT Gii! Piglili 990-1165 (V $114|M0 tee BViurs CHApa pio davie 38rvu AC Оуи an aue' tnioy ы lovely м , on a lo cowed porch or tela» Inside »/brighi lioor plan. Siiylights, Ип tub, iiH vundws. 03V cabinelj DneciV i nm' Peimaneiiily aiiiied to bficii lounuilon Sferri Вичоп 998-ИВО 1W3?32S5) $104.900 c b tria d -o jA J E I I 3» ii' 'I D6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITGRS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate o( ROBERT LEONARD BARKER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons liaving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 9, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9th day of March, 2006. Brenda Smith Barker 387 Bingham & Parks Rd. Advance, NC 27006 3-9-4tn ■ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of JANET LOUISE CLINE, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 16, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 16th day of Marcti, 2006. Jon Anderson 784 Sheffield Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Administra­ trix of the Estate of JERRY LEE BEEDINQ, JR .. late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 2, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 24th day ol February, 2006. Tina H. Beading c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martins. Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC<a7028 3-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix ol the Estate of CLAIRE LUECIL HUTCHINS, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore June 9,2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol 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 the undersigned. This 9th day ol March, 2006. Pamela Hutchins Richie 4015Plnehurst Drive Rook Hlli, SC 29732 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks; Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of tho Estate ol HELEN BURCHETTE PRESNELL, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 16, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th day ol March, 2006. Ray Presnell 1886 US Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 3-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of ERMA C. ZIMMERMAN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 2, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day ot March, 2006. Martha Z. Folds 988 NC Hwy 801 N Advance, NC 27006 3-2-4tn I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLpSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Priscilla P. While (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Priscilla P. White, as to Tract One and Kristin Rae White, as.to Tract Two) to Judith M. Kennedy, Trustee(s), dated the 6th day ol July, 1999, and recorded In Book 3QS, Page gSS, Davie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina, default hav­ ing been made In the-payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust end the under­ signed, Substitute Trustee Ser­ vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In seld Deed of Trust by en Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the.hoider ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2;4S pm on March 29, 2006 and will sell to the highest bid­ der for cash the following real es­ tate situated in the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; Being all ot that certain lot or parcel of lend situated In Davie County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: Tract One; Being a portion of that property described in Warranty Deed from Walter Lee Felker and wife, Rosa M. Felker to W. Gene Dull as II Is recorded In Deed Book 92, Page 175 of the Register of Deeds of Davie County end belcig located by first going North IS deg, 23 mln. 24 sec. East for 455.41 feet In a direction along State Road 1156 Irom an existing Iron at the Northwest most corner ol a tract belonging to Qlenn Hendrix and going thence Irom said point South 88 deg. 33 mln. 30 sec. West lor 394.00 leet to an Iron; thence. North 01 deg. 29 mln. 52 sec. West lor 475.00 leet to an iron; thence. North 88 deg. 30 min. 30 sec.iEasf lor 475.00 feet to the center of State Road 1156; thence. South 01 deg. 29 mln. 30 sec. East tor 182.00 teet to a nail and cap; thence. South 10 deg. 23 mln. West for 214.36 feet;, thence. South 22 deg. 1‘5 min. 30 sec. West for 91.47 feet lo Ihe Be­ ginning Point and being 4.96 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed and plat­ ted by R.D, Kestler, Jr., Registered Sun/eyoron December 1,1975. Tract Two; Beginning at a point, an Iron pin set In the western line ol W. Gene Dull, Deed Book 92, Page 175, and Deed Book 106, Page 641, Davie County Registry, said point being South 01 deg. 32 mln. 08 seo. West 582,62 leet Irom an Iron pin set In'the line of W. Gene Dull, Deed Book 92, Page 175, and Deed Book 106, Page 641, Davie County Registry, and Jam es A. Snow, Deed Book 124, Page 349, Davie County Registry, and said Iron pin set being the northwest corner of W. Gene Dull, Deed Book 92, Page 175, and Deed Book 106, Page 641, Davie County Registry: thence. North 85 deg. 52 mln. 16 sec. East 103.77 feet lo*an exist­ ing Iron pin; thence; through the tract of W. Gene Dull, Deed Book 98, Page 7, Davie County Regis­ try, South 04 dsg. 08 mln. 02 sec. East 475.66 feel to an existing Iron ! pin; thence. South 05 deg. 52 mln. 16 sec. West 150.99 feet to an Iron pin set In the western line of W. Gene Dull, Deed Book 92, Page 175, and Deed Book 106, Page 641; thence, North 01 deg. 32 mln. 08 seo. East 477.99, feet to the Point and Place of Beginning and containing 1.3909 acres, more or iess, as surveyed by Gerald V. Grant, RLS. on April 21, 1994. Together with Improvements lo­ cated thereon; said property being located at 260 Stage Coach Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Trustee may, in the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as provlde'd In NCOS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ottered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attq^neys, employees, agents or authori^^d representative of either the Trli^iee or the holder of the note make’any representa­ tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety oondlllons existing in, on, at or relating to the property ' being offered lor sale, and any and ell responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly ere disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's cheek (po personel checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred llfty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time ol the sale. Thls8lh day of March, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senior & Britton, RA. Attorneys lor Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter &Brltlon,P,A. PO. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Slreet Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://www.fc-sales.com Case No. 370.105664 3-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Undsrandbyvlrtueofthe power ol sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Kevin E. Price end Qlorla D, Price to Cherl A. Hill, Trustee(s), deled the 28th day of Februory, 2001, and recorded In BookaSO, Page 444, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and Ihe under­ signed, Substitute Trustee Ser­ vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olllbe of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oHer lor sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on March 29, 2006 and will sell to the highest bid­ der tor cash tho following real es- tatç Ejltuatççi .In Jtie, Townshlpl pf„ Jerusalem, In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING Lot 29 ol Sallie Acres Subdivision, as shown on a plat thereol prepared by Stone Land Surveying Company and recorded In Plat Book 6 Pages 159 and 160 of the Davie County Registry, to which plat reference Is made for a more particular description. To­ gether with Improvements located thereon; said property being lo­ cated at 323 M ichaels Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. SUBJECT to a Declaration of Restyiotlvè Covenants recorded in Deed Book 190, Page 108, of the Davie County Registry, to ease­ ments shown on the recorded plat of said subdivision, and to ease­ ments of record., FOR BACK TILE, see Deed Book 190, Page 101, Deed Book 181, Page 777; Deed Book 180, Page 716; Deed Book 89, Page 401; Deed Book 89, Page 133; Deed Book 52, Page 258, DavIe County Registry. See also Estate File 73-E-46, Estate of RN. Snyder; Will of Mary Lou Foster In Will Book 4, Page 258, and record of Execu­ tors Book 4, Page 8, all In the Of­ fice of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. See Tax Map M- 5-2 A, Parcel 31, located in Jerusa­ lem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. NOTE; Roger P. Spillman Is a Free Trader pursuant to the terms ol a' Post-Marltal Agreement re­ corded In Deed Book 178, Page 26, Davie County Registry. Trustee may. In Ihe Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax ot Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer end con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to the title. or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on; at or relating to Ihe property being offered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject lo all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ofthe purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 8th day of March, 2006. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Lew Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Sen/Ices, Inc. The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senior & Britton, P.A, PO. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 hltp.7/www.lc-sales.com Case No: 430.107305 3-16-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of DEBRA EDWARDS, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore June 2,2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, This 2nd day of March, 2006. Todd Edwards 4612 US Hwy 601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 3-2-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of RUTH CAMILLA HENDRICKS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to tne undersigned on or belore June 2,2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded Jn bar ol their recovery. All perspps Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day ol March, 2006. Brenda H. Kulp 481 Shenvood Forrest Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 3-2-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of DORIS MAE VAN PELT, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prevent them to the un­ dersigned on or belore June 23, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please rnake Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of March, 2006. Kim Beck 900 Shadowmere Ct. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 3-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of DOROTHYANDERSON JOYNER, late of Dayle County, this Is to no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate to prevent them to the undersigned on or before June 23, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation orthls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of March, 2006. Dietz Alan Danner 717 Ben Anderson Road Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 3-23-4tn DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JAMES O. HARBIN, late of Davie County, this Is lo no­ tify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 2, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe llrst day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day of March, 2006. Donna H. Smilherman P.O. Box 906, King, NC 27021 3-2-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, IREDELL COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 06 CV 00751 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION BARBARA ANN LOFLIN, Plaintiff vs. CURTIS YORK, Defendant, TO: Cutlls York DavIe County TAKE NOTICE that a civil ac- ■ tion seeking relief against yog has been filed In the District Court of Iredell County, North Carolina on Ihe 14lh day of March, 2006, In the above entitled civil action; Barbara Ann Loflln vs. Curtis York: File No. 06 CV 00751. ■ The nature of Ihe relief being sought Is es follows: The Plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce from the D efendant based upon a twelve-month separetlon. You are required to make de- lense to such pleedlng not later then Ihe 2nd day ol April, 2006, the said being forty days from the dale the Complaint Is required to file, whichever Is later, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the District Court of Iredell County for the relief sought. This 16th day of March, 2006. Peter A. Smith Attorney lor Plaintiff 1318-B Davie Avenue Statesville, NC 28677 (704) 873-1158 3-23-3ln STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YORK IN THE FAMILY COURT SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SUMMONS File No. 05-DR-46-1481 SAMUEL WALL, Plaintiff, VS. PENNY WALL, Defendant. TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE- NAMED. YOU ARE HEREBY SUM­ MONED AND REQUIRED lo an­ swer the Complaint which Is at­ tached hereto, end to serve a copy ol your answer lo the Complaint on the Plalntm or Plaintiff's attorney. The South Carolina Centers lor Equal Justice, at 214 Johnston Street, Rock Hill, South Carolina 19731, within thirty (30) days after the sen/lce hereof, exclusive of the date of service, and if you fall to^ answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff In this action will apply lo Ihe court lor Ihe relief demanded In the Complaint. The complaint has been filed In the York County Family Court on Au­ gust 29, 2005. Ellen Snowber-Marlnl The SC Centers lor Equal. Ii lelloa - Attorney lor Plalnlllf 214 Johnston Street Rock Hill, SC 29731 (803) 327-9001 3-23-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO REBID BfD NO: EMS 2006 Bids must be submitted by 9:30 A.M. on April 3, 2006 lo Davie County EMS, PO. Box 935, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028. Bids will be pub­ licly opened at 10 A.M. on April 3, 2006 In Conference Room, Davie County, County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, . Mocksville, NC 27028. Davie County Is soliciting com­ petitive, sealed bids Irom qualified vendors for the purchase of One (1), Type III, Class One (4x2), Con­ figuration A ambulance(s) for Davie County EMS, PO. Box 935, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028. Davie County re­ serves Ihe right to reject any and/ or all bids, or to select substantially similar alternatives which meet the specifications. Davie County also reserves Ihe right lo accept the bid most advan- tageous to Davie County. The attached specification de­ fines a heavy-duty, commercial medical vehicle, built to withstand adverse driving conditions. The vehicle shell meet to exceed fed­ eral specification KKK-A-1822E, Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Stan­ dards (F.M.VS.S.), Natlonjai Truck Equipment Association (N.T.E.A.), Ambulance Manufacturers Division (A.M.D.) standards and Ford Quali­ fied Vehicle Modifier (Q.VM.) Pro­ gram Truck Guidelines. This Invitation Is extended to all qualified Vendors/Manufacturers that are specifically In the business of building emergency medical ve­ hicles and/or equipment. This Invitation is Issued by; Davie County, P.O. Box 935, Mocksville, NC 27028. Contact Person: Dwayne Smith, P.O. Box 935, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE , Having qualllled as Admlnlsfra- for of CLARA J. BALURD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prevent them to the un­ dersigned on or before June 23, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 13th day of March, 2006. Charles G. Ballard c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 ; Martin 8> Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Davla County Community Development Block Grant Notice of Closeout Public Hearing Notice Is hereby given that the Davie County Board of Commis­ sioners will hold a public heerlng on Monday, April 3, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. In the County Administration Building located at 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, N. C. The purpose ol thié hearing Is' to receive public comments con­ cerning the closeout ol the Com­ munity Development Block Grant Scattered Site Project (04-C-1229) to the North Carolina Division of Community Assistance. Ail Interested persons ere In­ vited to attend this hearing. Per­ sons needing special assistance or non-English speaking persons should contact the Clerk’s office at (336) 751-5513 at leest 48 hours prior to the hearing. TDD# 1-800- 735-8262. 3-23-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of MARVIN WAYNE BOWLES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore June 2, 2006, 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 Februaty, 2006. Annette Melissa Bowles 757 NC Highway 801 North Advance, NC 27006 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-2-4tn C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OH W HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD t\/lETAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE CaU «rthur Bntfcsk 338-4SZ-5992 Don Noel ExcawaUng ft Gradhig TrackhoeSDoMrwork, « Y 'S iQ n lois deared, drivawa/s, sopite syaloms. sawoi w V P H H s iiookupa a drainages, S repairsззв-4в».20в1 R E A V IS W E L D IN G & M u f f l e r S h o p 1309 Foster Road • Yadkinville Hwy. 601 s. - 3 112 Miles on Right SPECIAL ^89’^ Muffler & Tailpipe mosf small cars & light trucks DON REAVIS Owner email: reavlsweldSyadtel.nst Bus. (33S) 463-2517 Res. 336) 463-5381 Cell (336) 816-S977 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 - D7 IMEMPENSIVE FROFTEAHLE Abortion Alternative Commercial Property DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser­ vices, and referrals. M ake a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals 1 YR. OLD peacocks for sale, $100 a pair, 751-9536 FOR SAEL: 7 yr. old mare, reg­ istered, 5 yr. old gelding. 336- 284-6429 or 336-655-9135 Apartments APARTMENTFORREI^.Ebr, 1ba, new paint, new carpet, convenient location. $550/mo. 336-751-0429 COME VISIT US at Northwood Apartments! We have studio, Ibr, and 2br apartments now available. No application fee. Come check out our great specials. Call 751-4141 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER^ RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, jxwl, basketball court & swings. t<ltchen appliances fur­ nished Including dishwasher. 1,5 batris, w/asher/dryer connections. vli?es cen ^l heat and airi^Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen a bath floors. Located in Mocksville be­ hind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F& Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168.____________ Child Care BABYSnnNG AVAIUBLE IN pri­ vate home. Pinebrook, North Davie school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 909-4592 J your able references, 336-751-3198 EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE CHILD care. Com e to grand­ mothers house. By hour, day or week. 284-2725 G A L U A L U M E 20 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES W arehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE-Commercial i ajjjrox. 900sq. ft, Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty ___________998-8900 Condos for Sale KINDERTON CONDO FOR sale by owner. Priced way below tax value. 336-945-6401 or 336-399-5477 Employment ATTENTION TRUCK DRIVERS Deliver Atrium Windows and Doors. - 2 yrs. CDL-A exp. req. -$900 to $1100 per week - W eekend family time -1,2,3, and 4 day trips - Regional combo trips - Major medical, low cost - Company paid, family life - Paid vaca Ion, paid holidays - 401 k-50% match of 4% Meet the recruiter, walk-ln welcome Salem Carriers 191 Park Plaza Dr. or call 1-800-709-2536 BODY MAN FOR automotive, 3 yrs. minimum exp., pay based on exp. Fax resum e to 998-9650, em ail to: )osh@t1chardsonsrodncustom.com, or call 998-9650 for appointment. CENTURY 21 TRIAD Is seeking experienced agent for on-slte sales for new upper end community In Davie County. Great Income poten­ tial. Exp. needed. Licensea, long consistent RE history, complete dedication to community, previous on-slte sales a plus. Please respond Immediately with cover letter, de­ tailed resume, and 3 references via email to; lnfo@century21trfad.net CUSSACDLOTRdrlverneeded. Home on weekends. Good equip­ ment, comparable pay. Call 704- 546-2277, Statesville. F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC Temporary Resources, Inc. NOWHIHINGFOU MOCKSVILLE/f FORKIIFT OPERATORS • lst/2nd Shifts • $7.50-$9-00/lir »Min. 1 yr. exp. required MATERIAL HANDLERS • All Shifts • $7.50-$8.50/lir • Mii.st be able to lift 50+lbs. CASHIERS •$7.00/hr «Exp. required • Must be flexible to work diiys, nights, weekends ASSEMBLY WORI^RS • 1st Shift •6!un-2;30pm. •Fast raced work environment «$7.50 A p p ly : M o n -T h u r s 8 i3 0 -llr O O o r Ii0 0 - 3 i0 0 3 0 0 M a in S t. M o c k s v ille ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 1 7 9 MECHANIC I<i.‘1’uI>Ik W'ask* .Soi v. is M'ckmu a lull uww »uvvh.tMu loj Its I ).l\ K‘ (||\ iMon (,>u;iliticii i iiiuiiil;iU‘> sliiUilil: • (’tissfss iit liMsl luo \lmjs Ium\> lim k nH^luiiin. • ( ’iMlilicil in nil' hiiiku's • \U\'l |)h\Mc.il ivnuijvniL'iils Ki'piihlk S\.'i \ k'fs »►Hv’is 1. im)|K‘(jli\\.‘ pas ami i*\i.\'lk'iii lv«K-!Us MK'Uuliiuj iKMllh luul UMik). ,i\ (4) ( ^ U»i 72 ^ <ii \oii mas appl> in |ii.‘isi»i t\-lUk-cii S IH)ain and ^ HOpni at Uepiiblic Wiisli' .Ser> ices DRIVER 1\i'|>1i1'1k W'.IsU' ScI\ Kl's sl-L'ks lull llllH' l,lll\l.'l 1(11 I );i\ K' (li\ isihii. ■ • (,)ii.ililli,'ii I;iiulltlali''. slidultl |)(issL^ss: •Cl;iss A 111 11 ('1)1, • S.lk' ill 1\ IIIL' IVl'illcl • { loiiil u m i liisliH S ■ ^ • l'A|KrK'ui,'f pivlonvd Ui'IHil'lk Si'i\ m-s I'lli-rs c(iiii|H'lili\i.' p,i> .111(1 (.•\i oll licik'liK iiKhidiiii; Ik'.illli .111(1 i(l|(k) ■Applv in i)(.-isi)ii lHMU(.-(.’n S:(l(l:iiii ;iiul 5:(ll)|iiii al; Kt'|)ul)lic VViisle .Service.s I i| luiliislnal lih d .. MtVksMlk'. NC :7 (i:s ,\ll /.(¡llill ( .1 Employment DRIVERS NEEDED, CLASS A CDL only need apply, 2 yrs. exp., home everyday, benefits. 336- 998-8700 for appointment. EMPLOYMENT O PPO RTU - NITY. SEEKING hard working dependable people for steady work. $400 a week to start, no experience necessary, will train, must be 18 and up and have own transportation, dress Is business casual. Call 751 -9100 weekdays, 8am-1pm for Interview. EXPERIENCED MAINTTENANCE MAN, small property, tools, refer­ ences and salary history, employ­ ment verification, drug screening. Send resum e to PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 EXPERIENCED RESIDENT MANAGER, small community, career opportunity, references., salary history, employment veri­ fication and drug screening. Send resume lo; PO Box 99, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028 FOREMAN, CONCRETE f In^ ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel wilh expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com­ pany. Call 940-4348 U K E MYERS RV Resort now hl7- Ing 3 housekeeplng/hard-work, 2 reseivatlons/offlce, computer liter­ ate, dependable, customer oriented. Apply In person Tues.-Frl. 11am- 1pm. No phone call please. LOCAL MACHINE SHOP has opening for P/T Janitor, flexible day shift hours. Rebb Industries, Yadkinville. 336-463-2311 METAL SALES MANUFACTUR- INQ Corp. located In Mocksville, Is accepting applications for the follow­ ing positions: 1st and 2nd shift ma­ chine operators, forklift drivers, and production help. Must be reliable, Iiave a good work ethic, and pass a drug screen. HS diploma or GED re­ quired. Apply In person M-F, 9;30- 3:00 at 168 Quality Dr., Mocksville. No phone calls please. Employment REAL ESTATE M ANAGER/ BROKER position now open. Broker license required, basic salary plus Incentive. Fax resume to 1-866-546-6151 ^ R S I D E KENNELS; EXPERI- ENCE necessary, send resume to; Riverside Kennels, 474 Fred Bahnson Dr., Advance, NC 27006 TEACHER NEEDED; QUALI- FIED childcare teacher needed for a 5 Star facility, working hours beginning 1:15 pm. Full time or part time available. Must be 21 years old, dependability and flex­ ibility a must. Apply In person only Almost Home Child Care, 571 S. Main St., Mocksville WANTED EXPERIENCED CAR- RENTERS. Cali 336-399-4190 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a reward­ ing career In Financial Sen/ice. Call 926-4862 tor interview Farm Machinery 1952 FERG U SO N 30, good sheet metal, good to restore, $1650. 998-5222______________ Furniture 1 BEAUTIFUL CHERRY, 7 piece queen bedroom set, $675, must sell, 704-639-0707 1 NEW IWAffRESS set queen $135, king $205; Memory Foam Sets - queen $599, king $799. Must sell, 704-639-0707 5 PC. SECTIONAL sofa reclln- ers on each end and recilner. Qreat condition, $550.284-2362 BR WITH WHITE queen wrought iron bed and w hite arm oire, d resser, mirror, ch est, and nlghtstand, beautiful, excellent cond., 1 yr. old, $5000 new, $2800 for set. 336-406-5781 DANISH MODERN WRITING desk by Bassett, 50in. long, $40. 336-924-5150 Furniture Cockerham Construction Decorative Stamped and Flat Concrete Service & Dry wall Service ^ • New Construction • • Rc.slclcntlal & Commercial • • Uccnseil and In.surcd • ' Quality Work for a Reasonable Price • Free Estimates • ’ ' (3 3 6 )3 9 9 -4 1 0 9 (3 3 6 )3 4 5 -2 4 7 4 OPENING SOON Now hiring Щ positions A p p l y i n p e r s o n a t H o r n e s C o u n t r y K it c h e n Hwy 601 N at 1-40 • Mocksville Thursday, March 23 • Sam - 7 p.m. FÉATHERLITE NASCAR NEXTEL CUP SERVICE TECHNICIAN FeatheHite, Inc. Is an innovative leader in designing, manufacluring and markel- ing high quolitv aluminum specialty Irailers, spacTolized Iransporters, custom mobile marketing tralforsand luxury motor coaches. Feo)heriite offers ihe proiessionat on excelleni balance of career opportunities In a progressive, familyorlenlod environment. Wo hove on immediate openlna for a Nextei Cup Service Technician. This indi­ vidual will drive Ihe Featherlife offico transporter to all NASCAR/Nextel Cup events and be responsible for performing service v^ork on Featherlite trailers us the NASCAR race teams at the races, s used by Successful candidate must possess clean motor vehicle record and Class A CDL Must present a professional appearance and have good communication skills. Knowledge of 12 V. 110 & 220 electrical, power converters and Inverters, basic AC experience, hydrauilcs, air systems and plumbing Is required. Signiiicant travel required. Featherlite offers an attractive compensation and benefits package Including medical and dental, life, shorVand long-term disability and 401 |k) plans, featherlite roqulres a pre^mploymont drug screen. Also see our od online at www.fthr.com. For confi­ dential consideration, please send resume to; Human Resources Dept, F E A T H E R IM . ’Ш USED OFFICE FURNITURE, 2- offlce desks, file cabinet, real nice, very reasonable price. Call 336-998-3305_________________ Homes For Rent MOCKVILLE-4br,2ba, large screened porch, 2 car attacried garage, privacy $900/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, darport, garag6 & basem ent $750/mo. ADVANCE- Oak Valley, gracious home on 7th falnvay, 4br, 3.5ba, sitting room off MBR, screened porch, garage $2200/mo. MOCKSVILLE-Triplex apart­ ment, ground level, 2br, 1ba, new carpet, paint & vinyl, strorage unti $550/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 2BR, 1BA, CENTRAL air, heat, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher. No Hud, no pets, limit 3 people. $550/mo., 1-40, 336-751-343 50/dep. Clean, near '1 3BR, 2-1/2B A , 2-story, new house for rent, real nice corner lot, Mocksville, $890/mo. plus $500/dep. Available now, 940- 3643, leave m essage 3BR, 2BA HOUSE, fenced yard, no pets, references. $750, 336- 492-2722 3BR, 2BA, STOVE, refrigerator, dishwasher, fenced yard, $650/ mo. 704-278-1717 Homes For Rent 4BR, 2BA, CENTRAL heat and air, 869 Hardison St., $850/mo. 704-278-1717 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCu l l o u g h r d . - гьг, ib a home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. TUTTEROW r d .- 5br, 4-1/2ba, oil heat, central air, lots of rooms and space. Only serious inquir­ ies. $1300/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-FrI 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 C ooleem ee-3br, Iba $500/mo. M ocksville - 4br, 2-1/2ba, all appliances, including washer/ dryer, oil heat, central air, countiy setting $1000/mo. Mobile Hom e Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Homes For Sale 601N, 2 MILES trom 1-40 on larae lot In Pepperstone, 6 yrs. old, 36r, 2.5ba, m aster suite down, new carpet, fresh paint, new elde by side refrigerator and glass top stove, 2 heat pumps, double ga­ rage, $134,500, owner/broker. 877-841-2149 Full Time Sales/Installer Position Available • M ust Ba Mechanically Inclined • Experience Preferred - W ill Train • 9 Paid Holidays • Paid Vacation • Blue Cross Insurance • Profit Sharing/Retirem ent Plan • Salary Based on Experience Apply In person tor THE PHONE PLACE, INC. 121 Depot Street • M ocksville, NC 27028 N o w H irin g Full-Time and Part-Time Dietary Aide Weeicend RN’s/LPN’^ 7am-7pm and 7pm-7am RN/LPN positions siiift 3pm-11pm CNA positions shift 7am-3pm Apply in Person ^>HITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard S t MocksvUIe Л / В Ш Г Now Hiring O p e n in g soon IN S ID E (n o t o u ts id e ) o f M o c k s v ille W a l-M a r t S u p e rc e n te r E m a il a t s im m o n s fo o d s e rv @ b e lls o u th .n e t o r c a ll 3 3 6 -9 4 5 -6 4 4 5 f o r a n in te rv ie w S u b w a y o f M o c k s v ille 2 6 1 C o o p e r C re e k D r., M o c k s v ille D 8 - D AV IE C O U N TV ENTER PR ISE R EC O R D , Thursday, M nrch 23,2006 I l S I l i ü W E N S I V E F B O i T C A B L E Homes For Sale Lots For Rent Mobile Homes/Sale Service Service Statewide ADVANCE, ATTRACTIVE HOME, close lo 1-40,1631 sq. ft. $135,000. 940-3327 BEAUTIFUL WINSTON HOUSE, 3br, 2ba, new roof, ■ ■ g, lots more, near Coun- ry Club, $150,000. Greg 336- 918-7801 HOUSE FOR SALE by owner, E. Robin Dr. Advance, 3br, 2-1/Zba, m any updates, 1/2 acre, $139,900, $5000 under ap ­ praisal. Call 287-6651 nTc E c o u n t r y SETTING! 3br, 2.5ba, ranch home, 1850 sq. ft. w/full basem ent on 1.44 acres, 2 car garage. Open house March IB, 10am -4pm . M usi sellll $195,000 neg. 2689 i.lberty Church Rd. 336-463-4319 REDUCED: $69i90b a great hom e, 3br, 2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1.75 acre, over 1500 sq. ft. $74,900.336-712-0163 or 336- 575-2728 _______________Land For Sale 1.0 ACRE WOODED lot, High Meadows Golf and Country Club In Alleghany County, NC. 998-4271 28.446 A C R ls” W IT H T M rid (approx. 4 acres) off Greenhlll Rd. on Morris Rd. Call 998-8303 for more Information. SINQLEWIDE MOBILE HOME lot for rent In nice Mobile Home Community. 3 miles from new Super Wal-Mart. $190.00 per month. Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081______________________ Lots For Sale FOR SALE BY owner; Beautiful, wooded lot In Oakland Heights subdivision, m odular hom es okay, off Hwy 64W, appr. 1/2 acre, only $18,9001 336-284- 6501 YADKIN~COUNTY, NICE larM lots for doublewldes, low cost for water system, owner financing. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous HAIRDRESSERS STATION IN­ CLUDING cab in ets, mirror, shampoo bowl, chair and dryer. Best offer. Call 703-200-4700 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, w heat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 ^C O N D IT IO N E D SINGER SEWING Machines (plus other brands) now for sale at Phipps' Fabric Center & Quitter's Haven, 119 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle 117 1999 HORTON SINQLEWIDE, 2br, 2ba, vinyl, shingle, heat pump, all appliances, exc. con­ dition, one owner, non-smokers, must move, $15,500, negotiable. 492-2043 APPROX. 2 ACRES with mobile homes, 2br, 2ba, $84,500. 798- 0247 or 406-5781 a w e s o m e ’s a v in g s. DIS- PLAY model home. 3br, 2ba, was $100,000. Now $74,900 on your land. Call 1-600-322-8679 Office Space RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN on square. 704- 278-1717 Pets (336)751-5417 APPROX. 24 ACRES, partially wooded with open field and small pond located on Ben Anderson Rd. Call 492-2190 for more Info. Appr acres In Rockwell, Gold Hill area. Approx. 1200 ft. road (rentage, no restrictions, can be subdlvlsed. 336-284-8429_________________ Lawn Care CAMPBELL LAWN CARE: Call lor all your moving needs. Free estimates. 336-998-1603 LC UW N CARE for all your lawn care needs. Call Tony at 704-798- 5707 THE CUTTING EDQE lawn care. You will receive excep­ tional customer service and top of the line lawn care and services. We will beat any competitive ratesi Satisfaction Is always guaranteedi (704 210-8776 or (704)798-^4^ Lost & Found FQUND;‘ APRICOT POODLE, 3/ 14 Cana Community. Call 492-2346 Lots For Rent DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME lot for rent In nice Mobile Home Com­ munity. 3 miles Irom new Super Wal- Mart. $250.00 per month. Call 769- 0755 or pager 750-9081 MOBILE HOME SPACE tor rent In Farmington on Hwy 801. $150/ mo. Call 336-575-7060 ROWING MACHINE FOR sale. If Interested call. 336-909-1257 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1-1/2BA, country, all appli­ ances, $400/mo. 961-2777 2В нГ 2В ]Ш оЖ Ё Т |оте on vate 2 acres, $650/mo. plus se­ curity dep. 406-5781 or798-0247 2BR, 2BA„ central air, electric heat, no smoking, no pets. $470/mo In­ cludes lot rent. 336-779-2054. 3BR, 2BA SINQLEWIDE, co № try,pri 630-0695 MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Avall- able April let. Hwy 168,2br, 2ba.CaH for Info 909-0567 or 998-3395 READY TO MOVE In 2brlur’ nished apartm ent, all utilities, 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 Mobile Homes/Sale $3500 DOWN YOU can rent to own 1994 mobile home, 2br, 2ba on a rented lot. Asking price $16,000 OBO. Call 998-4414 1 9 M M A N S I0 N /^ (^ ^ N U E 14x80, excellent condition, vinyl siding, shingled roof, shutters, 3br, 2ba, all appliances, $16,500 OBO. Call 336-998-1603 G E N E T R E X L E R R O O FIN G New & Old Rools Small RopaIr Jobs Froe Estímalos 336-284-4571 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent todayl Hwy. 601 s.,.Mocksviilc (336) 751>2304 LAROQUE CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE HOME IMPnOVEMEWTS • Insured • O ver 15 years o f experience In a ll phases o f construction. Peter LaRoque C o ll lo r y o u r t r o i e s llm a to to d a y 336-477-4206 H a r r i s P o o l S u p p l i e s (M g • Chmkait • Pod t Spa hstafatiM (l|i(nl«t(Mi«>VlntllJtoirR(flKe(n^ Tommy ll.'uris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. lixp. 2771’lcasant Acre Dr., MiK:ksvi!le Home (336) 2844817 RANDY MILLER &SONS 29S Miller K«»d* Mocksvllle (336) 284-2826 Now Pumping Septk: Tanks • H E N R E D O N DREXEL^HERITAGE Henredon, Drexel Heritage Furniture Industries, Inc has merged operations and iias Immediate openings for tiie following In our High Point, NC facility. Our company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers In the world. For over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize In high end quality furniture that Is bench made one piece at a time. $1 ,0 0 0 S ig n -U p B o n u s fo r experienced: Upholsterers Insiders and Outsiders...ол/у Upholstery candidates that have 10+ years of experience In upholstery will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 60 days & $500 after 6 months. Willing to train the right Individuals with 1 - 4 years of upholstery experience. Our pay, for an experienced upholster would be a minimum of$15perhour,w lththe potential earnings of over $20 p«r hour once experienced on our product lines, Qualified candidates that have 5 years of experience In upholstery will bo eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 6 months. Other Openings Include: Experienced Fabric & Leather Sewers Immediate Interviews for qualifled applicants. Benefits Include paid vacation and holidays, 401K with generous company match! 100% match up to 3% and 50% match up to 6%, medical, dental and life Insurance, free on-site medical clinic to serve employee's personal medical needs. Pre-employment testing Includes drug testing and criminal background checks, Please apply at your local Employment Security Commission, Henredon, Drexel Heritage Furniture Industries, 741W, Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phpnp 336-812-4416, , ^ 4 I' 3 YR. OLD AKC reg, St. Bernard. We are moving and he can’t go. Call 751-1182 ^S A lE rM A LiD oberm an, 8 m os. old,, had all shots, ears clipped, $200. Call 336-473-6155 FOR SALE: REGISTERED Jack Russell Terrier puppies. 336-284- 6429 or 336-671-7108 or 336- 655-9135 GOT PETS? PET Services by Critters’ Place. Professional In- home pet sitting and dog walk­ ing, Insured. www.crltter8place.com or 998- 8208 r Je a SE SAVE 6 soon-to-be pound pupplesi (Humane Society won’t take) 4 males, 2 females. B order Collie mix. Alm ost 3 months old, smart, well-behaved, beautiful, sociable, no whiners. Ready to train. Black w/brown and white trim, GREAT EASTER PRESENTSI Pick yours and we'll hold till then. Call 336-655-9200, 336-782-5704, 336-998-6848 RED MERLE AUSTRALIAN Sheppard, 1 -1/2 yrs, old, $100 to a good home. 336-480-5177 STANDARD PO O D LES, LABRADOODLES, AND Goldendoodles, $250 and up. w w w .carolsdoodles.com , 336- 751-2934 AN OUNCE OF mangostEjen ulce a day can make you feel )etter, Xanlhones In Mangosteen have positive effects on nearly all of the body's systems (Irom In­ creased energy to protection from free radical damage,) For more Info, call Xango rep, 338-284- 6429 or 336-671-7108 or 336- 655-9135 B-ERRY CLEAN ( a cleaning company). Call today 336-816- 1974, h o m es, apartm ents, churches and a lot more. Honest and Dependable, CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796-2244, Home; 704-210- 8776 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS & ALL ELECTRIC O PEN ERS, CALL MR, ED 336-998-2336 GREEN THUMB LANDSCAP- ING: yard mowing & trimming, clean-up, pressure washing, tree pruning & removal, sprinkler In­ stallation & maintenance, 336- 477-4234 or 336-492-5618, IF I COULD show you a way to lose all the fat you want, pain­ lessly and effortlessly and make money, probably som e serious money, would that Interest you? 336-284-6429 LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 phone; 336-492-7390 mobile; 336-909-2184 LAWN MOWING, WEEDEATJNG, leaf mulching, bush trimming, gut­ ter cleaning, eto, IVIaik Parchment 336-492-7671 MAN FIXINgT o retire wants a few yards to mow, 336-463-2694 M A R ^R ET S HOME^EANING Setvtoe, there’s no Job too small or too large. Free estimates, references If needed. 940-2633 S traw F or Sale $ 2 | I 5 p e r b a l e Call (336) 998-2829 block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs, ex­ perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates, 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 NEED MORE TIME with your family or doing things you enjoy? If so please call Tomberlin Lawn Care Service to provide you with excellent experienced lawn care services. W e provide weekly m aintenance -and, lots m ore. Please call Tomberiln Lawn Care Sen/lce for free estimate at 391- 2266. Owner Brent Tomberiln, In business since 1995 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 POTTS’ PRESSURE WASH- ING SERVICE, LLC Industrial and residential roofs, houses, decks, sidew alks, drivew ays, parking lots, heavy equip­ m ent, com m ercial buildings Jam es Potts Home: 336-284-2711 Cell: 336-909-0345 ‘Free appraisal ‘Insured RANDLEMAN’S TREE SER- VICE, R easonable rates. Free estimates. 336-940-3718 “ RESTORE VINYL SIDING Restore cleaner and revltallzer will renew your vinyl siding and shutters. Also Interior and exterior painting. Please call Thom Rutter 336-284-4211 LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Daily & Weeldy Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 n u v i iv/i^ »»wnr\fc-nwe ENTRY-level iobs, no experi­ ence, we train. hulMIme Jobs with benefits. Ages 17-34 with high school diploma, physically fit. Call 800-662-7231 for local inten/lew, INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY, 1.5 acre lot. Absolutely beautiful piece of landl Free brochure. Call 1-866-878-2797 or w w w ,elllottbeachrentals.com . Preview properties. LEYLAND CYPRESS TREES. Fast growing hedges and wind­ breaks, 8-12 Inch trees, $85,97 per 100; 12-18 inch $79-71 per 50, Includes shipping. Aucker’s N ursery, 352-528-3889, wvw,auckersnursery,com NC DEPARTMENT OF Justice currently recruiting for SBI Agents. Up to 15 vafiancles, will be accepting applications from 2- 14-06 to 3-27-06. R efer to website; www.ncdoJ.com, In the "Employment Opportunities” sec­ tion for complete Information, WlggCORVSR M lN l- S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C ali todayl (336)'998-8810 I S T R E T C H W R IN K L E D C A R P E T S Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 Ì a h o o fm uM P O H nihm . Excollont Drìvers MokinO Excoptional PayAPPlYNOW New pay packagos $50,000 avo/yrl Gonorous Homo Timo! No Req, No Forccd NYCCla&s ACDL-1 yr. Mln. OTRexp. CAUL TODAY or APPLY ONUNE (flOO)374'8320 www.cTgotrantporfni.com ^ B e r m u d a CNA 3 p m -lla n i & llpm -7am Fuli-tim c. Part-tim e. C ali B erm uda V illage M o n -F ri, 9am -5pm (336) 998-6775 r ^ A d m i n i s t r a t i v e A s s i s t a n t Clemmons, NC 27012 National company seeking Administrative assistant to woik in fast paced Accounting / Shipping office. Knowledge of Quickfaooks, Excel, and Mas 90 a plus. Will assist in daily business of tha department including preparation of shipping documents for national and intemational projects, invoicing, job costings general office work. Must have strong organizational skills and attention to detail. Submit resume to fax number: 336-766-2821. Driven- OTR Drlvore, Platbod & Floolor S latt your now caroor w ith one ol lastoM Urowing carriers In llio Industryl Open Job Interviews M on,, 03/20 10.im-5pm llitm p to n In n & SnlU '3 УЙ50 W etlilin g io n Ko.kI Coiicoril, NC 1Ъс8., 03/21 10ain-5pm n .m ip io n In n - Лз1к*1юш H i? 1^41 Uixk* D rive A slie h o io , NC VVe<!., 03/22 10.iin*Spm Holid.iy Inn Express 101 l>l.iza I’.irkw.iy ______Loxington. NC Thurs., 03/23 lOam'Spm In n 1950 13th Ave. Orive SE Mickocy. NC Quaranteed $400-$500/wk T rain in g P a y o lto rC D L Is a c q u ire d '1 0 0 H rs . O n T h o R o a d T raln in o *Q ot y o u r p o rm ll In A d a y s M st Y r. P o te n tia l E a rn in g s u p to $45.0001(1 L ot P rim o g iv e y o u th o k n o w lo d g o , Qkliis & su p p o rt y o u n o o d to s u c c e e d . HENREDON Barbara Barry Upholstery Manufacturing Henredon Furniture Industries has immediate openings for highly skilled upholsters in our New Barbara Barry Manufacturing plant In High Point, NC. Our company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers In the world. For over 100 years, we’ve manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize In high end quality fui'nlture that Is bench made one piece at a time, $ 1 ,0 0 0 S ig n -U p B o n u s fo r experienced Upholsterers Insiders and Outsiders...on/y Highly skilled craftsmen will be paid $18-$25 at an hourly rate. Excellent quality required and must meet productivity and quality requirements In an hourly paid environment. Upholstery candidates that have 10+ years of experience In upholstery will be eligible fora $500 sigr\ up bonus after 60 days & $500 after 6 months. Benefits include paid vacation and holidays, 401K with generous company matclr 100% match up to 3% and 50% match up to 6%, medical, dental and life insurance] free on-slte medical clinic to sen/e employee's persoiial medical needs. Pre-employment testing includes drug testing and criminal background checks. Henredon Furniture, 741 W. Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416. EOE/M/F/DA/ • , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 - D9CT lASiSIFTinTis Ш Е К Е & Ш т P B O E T E A B L B Statewide YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD ba reaching oVer 1.6 Million homes aoros? f^orth Carollnal Place an ad wllh our paper for publication on tho 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 slate at your fingertlpsi It's a snnart advertising buyl Call us for more Information or visit Ihe N,C, Press Association’s website at www,ncpres9,com___________ Travel BARTER THEATER, "Lying In State", March 22. One of Barter’s funniest ever, back by popular de­ mand, Lunch al Greenway Haven House, GREEN RIVER PLANTA- TION/HGTV DREAM HOME TOUR, April 5, lunch and lour of G reen Fllver m ansion, bulll around 1804 and tour of HQT V s lOlh Dream Home. Call J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816- 6401. BRANSON, MO, IWAY 20-27. Four full days In Branson, three dinners, four lunches, 8 shows and more. Overnight and break­ fast at Opryland Hotel enroute. Call J & J Tours. 336-945-9391 or 338-816-6401 Travel S A V A N N A H /B E A U F O R T / CHARLESTON, APRIL 26-29, Tours of cities of Old Soulh, din­ ner at Lady and Sons, dinner cruise of Charleston Harbor, the Hunley, and more. Call J & J Tours 336-945-9391 or 336-818- 6401__________________________ Vehicles 1977 CHEVROLET HALF Ion short bed, 350 cubic Inch, 400 turbo transmission, new rear-end Qlo. Less than 30k, 704-662-8865 1996 CHRYSLER SEBRING con-' vertible JXI, excellent condition In­ terior and exterior, well maintained/ service records, power windows, door locks, CD, dari< green/black convertible top, 75,000 miles, price, $6950,751-7199 Wanted TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard­ wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod- uols, Inc, 704-278-9291, NIghI 704-278-4433 WE PAY CASH for junk caii; 336-407-8283 " S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S '' 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-672-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC, #7465 Thurs., Mar. 23 • TiOO PM • Surplus Salvage IVuclcload Sale! Chaifaroll Qrllls, Sm okers, Buddy L Fire Truck, RC Jeep, Pit Boss Casino Table, Bar Stools, Boat Seals, Bumper Pool Tables, Bikes, Free Weights, CAP Weights, Night Vision Scopes, AB Loungers, 18x20 Carports, 360 Dumbell Set, Ironman Treadmill, Inversion Table CAMPINQ - Lots ol great camping stullll TOOLS - Bench Grinder, Chain Saw Sharpener, Leaf Blower/Vac, Welding Kits, Welding Helmets, Compressors. BRAND NEWItl 52” JVC TVs, 42" Plasma TVs,13» LCD TVs, DVD/VCR Combos, Underwater Camoral Fri., Mar. 24 • 7:00 PM • Touraament Madness Sale 52” JVC TVs, 42” Plasma TVs, Ivlany TVs from 32" lo 14”, (BRAND NAMES: GE, RCA, Magnavox, etc,), Home Theatre Systems, Small Appliances: Toaster Ovens, Stainless Coffee Makers, Assorted Home Furnlturel Sat., Mar. 25 • 7:00 PM • MORE Tournament Madness! More TVs (large selection), DVDAiCR Combo TVs, SMALL APPLIANCES, TOOLS; Compressors, Air Nailers, - Plus Microwaves and Home Furnlturoli 01псЧопчшю1-п*$ошН1оеж1ияА,а.в»вп»1А1п. (B ast) ap p ro x. 3/4 m ile p a t ì S lw ll S ta tio n - N o x! h f l o n In d u tìria l Dr., S t o u u H o u u A u ctio n la o n tin L e ft a c m s a ttw П Я lr a c k i...J u 4 a «fto rt M m a n d M « y (o Had. GRAPÆ) OPENING J&S DISTRIBUTING AUCTION HOUSE T u e s d a y , A p r i l 4 " ’, 7 : 0 0 p m And Kverv I’lie.sdiiv N il’ll! T lierc iirtfr!!! N e w , O v e r s t o c k , .S e lC pulls and R c t i i n i e c l D e p t . S t o r e M e r e i i a n d i . s e ! $50.00 CASH DRAWING Im jls : A ir ( 'i)iui)iTs.s»rs, .Sand Itla s ti'r, C lia ln Saw s, W ie d .lia ltrs . N a il (iiiiis , \V in c li, S a iid i'is , lin p a c i W ri'iu li, (iritis and n io iT ,,. IldUM'»art's: I'ans, Tfiiis, (ia^cliiis. !'\ s, I’riiiltrs, Diyilai C anii'ja. Hali\ llcil, K /l' Tniilis. Pools, lU ali’rs, I’tioni's. Slcain Cli'ani'i'. GoU'Cliihs. and miik Ii niori',,. 7 6 5 7 H w y 8 0 1 S o u t h , C o o le e m e e VVi' a ctcp l cash, checks, o r credil curds!!! NCI'I,//«’(II and Don l.allnian NCA1.//2S(M Yard Sales Yard Sales 1222 MAIN CHURCH Rd, Sat, IVlarch 25th, 7:30-3:00, Furniture, baby Items, etc. Rain dgle Apr, 1st. BABY ITEMS, 1NFANT-3T, toys, equipment, malerlnly, etc, Jam es Rd. lust off Fork BIxby near air­ port, March 24 & 25, 8am-1pm BIQ MOVING SALE, Sal, 7- noon, babies and girls clothing, 1900 Cana Rd. BIG YARD SALE Sal. 3/25,7am- 2pm on Cyprus Cove Dr. In Elisha Creek RIclge (off Milling Rd.) Lots of baby equipm ent, loys and clothes. Many, many Items priced lo sell fast. Don’t miss this yard salel CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE. Center UMC Family Life Center, March 24th 6:30-7:30, March 25th, 8:00-11:00. Spon­ sored by Center Preschool EXTRA BIG ESTATE yard sale. Tons of antiques, pictures, glass, lamps, tables, chairs, desk, 7 pc, bedroom suit, old antique cookslove, covered captain's chairs, rockers, and yard furni­ ture. Fri, and Sat., from Winston- Salem, 158 to Baltimore Rd„ left on Cornatzer, right on Fork Blxby, Irom Mocksvllle, off 64 second house on left, 143 Fork Blxby Rd, GARAGE SALE SAT. 8am-untll, Davie Counties largest with 100’s of items priced lo sell. 321 Madi­ son Rd, off 601 by Burger King, Info: 336-772-5760 MOVING/ESTATE SALE, 9-3, Sal, March 25, rain or shine. Lots of great household Hems, some antiques, 252 Park Ave,, Mocks­ vllle SAT. MARCH 25, 7am -1pm , Covington Creek neighborhood M IS S IN G 6 year old - piack/Whlle Neutered Male Named B.W, Last seen VVed. 3/15/06 Has black marking on nose Farmland Road/ Country Lane Needs Urflent Special Care Beloved Family Pet - REW ARD - Any Information - Please call 336-751-1830 ж и с : I I O N SAT., М Л К( II 25 - 10:ЛМ 5 4 2 1 S e w a r d R d . , P f a f f t o w n A N T I Q U E S , C O U L E C T B B U E S & c o i m i t Y P i a M r i T V E S Estate or Joe Homer & Mttxie Doub (Both Dccctisca) OmBCTIONS fnOM wmrON-SALSH KSmftOAROAtXHWYVrWtST.fTOWMtXS’eAST BENO> TURN LSFT ONTO StWARD CtRCLi - THSN UfT AGAIN ONTO S£WARD ROAa COAPPROX. / me-SAie is on jhì right, look for our signs/ IM TO R TA N TA O FU X rA LSlO N inC A N C H tU lA TIIER BOUND“C lIR IS nA N m R T Y R D O N r'D Y n U ] RliV. JOHN FOX \M . PAi1il> I8 ÌI w m i LO CA IJM KIK . MARITAL A Dl!A'niO:ATLS HJXIINNINO IN 1768 AND INCLUDINO FAMILYSUKNAMBS OP S'lUVVAHT, RODKRTS. WOLPF, ftyNNPLUSaniliRS g m m J U ItB « IlXCEPnONAL W ALNirr STlTm \CK CUHK)ARD MiiASURJNO 7 V II X 46"WAmiUirTliD10KAR^IiNFmU«SENU№6-IK57)SAU3tNC>!>MAU.AI)0ARDra:naUENnUWKin' а н й т - OOROEOIB (JRbEN A W liriU CNAKUiUID WtX)D tXX)K SIOVB • PUNCHED TIN ИЕ SAFE - OAK CHINA C A B IN trr- IIU M m V B PAINTED TABLES - lAROE OM iEii Р А 1 т Ш CUPBOARD • EARLY OAME TAULB ~ OAK CEKTEA TABLB - EARLY CHERRY O IEST O F PRAWEHS . DtTURAlIVF. H U )K O O M SU m j-.W AHOW HJB-5DRAW EROAKaiESr*PKIM mVBDlXTarrHENC»l-2DOARDTOP SAWHUCK TABLE- SBVEKAL EARLY UHNQIES - W ILLOIE.VT- WALiX)RF UPRICIП' llA N O - WICKER SOFA • SEWING MACHINE- SEVERAL NICD HtAMES (OUT. ВГС> - MISC BEDROOM SUrTES - Ш Ш TAIiLE & niA IR S - SOf AS - SIDE St ROCKINQ OIAIRS - RCVEHSB PAINHNG 0ЯТ1Ш CAPTTOL BLOO. КГС. -г е и у и Н Д К Е У ! BiiN OWEN МАЬТТЖ Г аГП 'Л PCS, - DCRTIXSH • BIAJU SA IT O tA ZE UON SOAP DiSH, BOWLS. Р П П 1 Ш PLUS OHIER fTEMS - JUOTOWN W,\RU - SIONOKWABU - REDWARE - WIXINO B0SVI5 - HENNINCrrON nO W L -2 OAL ICStKJRB WHtSKBY JUO - I (JAL CASIHR WIUSKW' JUO - KAKF. CASPER SIKTf OIASS Ш t с о м а . 2 RIAIINOTON SIDE HAMMER SB 12 OA. SlKXPiJUNS PATTiNT l«M - RENilNOTON MDL 552 SE M M trrO .22 KH-IH - W INOICS'IbR MDL 37 SB 12 GA. SIICmiUN < SILVER DOLLARS - WHEATPCNNIES M n c i RARE w u rre HOUSD I PtN f APPUl JUO W / POURINO U P IIU S ОГПП» WHTTE HOUSE ЛVINEGAR RaAIED JUGS MOORB'S SPRINGS WAIEK OOntE- PILOT KNOB CDFFEC CAN • lUTS OF F^KLY (OSICARW ~ 5 QAl. GEM DANDY DAZSY CHURN • fUK CAS'I' IKON V.tX»> S’rOVC - R) REYNOLDS CAST IRON SPf ProON ft TOBACCO CUm» -• 2 BLACK CAST IRON S’fOW PGTS - LANCTl JARS - BLACK POWDUl WEDGE A DUPONF CAN - ENAMELED CUrFEC BOILER - VINFAGU IKX)KS A PAPI HS - tUi) TOYS - MliDKlNU tKJR VES - COIiALT BLUU GLASS • TOBACCO & WOODEN IM3X11S - RARE SOirniFJtN DAIRY CHOCt)LAm MILK IWrniii PLUS OIIIERS - BLUE »13 FRUfr MR IIUS OniFJ«. STAO HANDLED IXAIWARE - WAIERDURY CTiXK W/ AWRM - EJOKA URGE WOODIiN CHURN -CTWAMSlil'AHAlOR .StUV] «ASKKW - CANWii M014) - HAND snitHED QUIUIS - OIL L\MI>S<CT)OKmJAK-UGHrNlNaRODSW;GLOBES-CUI1i:RVAr-PU>SirOLACALENUARI*RINI^ APRON A BARREL " OIL JARS > NAjL KEOS • naiDSAClCS - 2 SETS OF POOL BALLS > hW TAL U\VN CttAIKS-(UOniDIVaUIV»-MlNMl\)HEn2NatS)lAHPENUtCOlUXniON-rail>APANS'-HIC fABM HBIATKD. V SINGLE AXLiJ CATIlJi TRAILER - LOrre OF HORSE DRAWN E0UIP^^ENT INCIUDING I1X)WS. CULnVAIDRS. DiSTTllUinOR.SCOOÌ‘PAN. KKJWER. DISC HARROW. KiC, - BRASS IIALL HORSE I lAMliS • NISSIÌÌWADON - DAVlDHRADUiY #75 MANURE SI WILDER - 1 lAY WAGON • 4'’ ELECnilC AUGER • CHICKEN REIAIED fFEMS INCtUDINa EGG SCAUZS. EGG BASKER, WOODEN C'OOPS. KOfTAL NESTING BOXES. WAlFJlFilS. FEEDERS. ETC - lODACXX) SCITERS • An*ROX. 130)miiALXo snots. im m cimi« - puhorm scaijìs - cvrn shiìiìììr . cRosscxrr saw -SCTIHW JACK - SAUSAGE SlUITl« - MtlAT GRINDER - LARD IKliSS • LOn» OF MISC. 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SOU) A-S IS WiniWJ IS «IÌ3AHWÌAS (X* HIK nWCK NOWAKRAWiUSt»aiJA«AKnK(X’ANyK1.MX AlOVWCOMIWiyNOrUBIONSimiilDHANYAaiDIWrsI Hli;vinwi IKXlRmiOK TOSAI Ji'm«U)AYW,'Wìl'.-a>Ni1ittK)NSAVAiUmi’.A11,ANM»l/NtlXUÌÌRHiAY0f'SAI J1M/IMI.S1/J« AIJ.№tNm) NU11 J(U1. .SAI ii amiXXTIt il IIY;Leinbach Auction & Realty, LLC 0 \V N K K /A U a i0 N E E R / B R O K F J)/A P P R A lS K K -lY )D l)A .l.K IN n A ai AKstviiiu BY AucmoNKKR ikflKE inrrcHKNs,NCAi. mu ‘'F H E IIVIATO SC rrU SM EIVr PROM2SSIONALS*»ANriQUESCOLLECTlDLES-FAnMhWCHINERY-REALESTATE-BUSlNESS LIQUIDATIONS Fwupeofningiale»4 mwoWb log onte mVW.IelnbachaUCtlonS.COm N .C .A .L . # 5 8 7 1 ^ 1 N .C .A .P .L . « 6 8 S 6 .H N .C .n .E .a .L . t1 P 0 P 2 2 _____3 3 6 -7 6 4 -5 1 4 6 Yard Sales w a n t e d t o y s t o r y 2 mer- chandlse - Stinky Pete, Sid, Slinky Dog, Rex, Hamhock, etc. Buzz LIgnlyear Cake Pan. 940-5774 leave m essage YARD/MOVING SALE FRI. and Sal. 8-4. Priced lo sell, 248 Allen Rd, off 601 by Christy Trucking, grey house, 1/4 mile down. Yard Sales ATTIC SALE, 101 N,MalnSt„ held Inside historic building In downtown Mocksville, Fri, March 24,10-4,Sal,M arch25,10^. Antique fumiture & collectibles, sola & loveseats, art, household goods, vintage Jewelry. Bargain prices. A i n ’ t i t N i f t y “ B I G J O H N ^ S F I F T Y ” Rooster It’s Just a number ./qu are qowjt member tr II proud Shout It hud I AM 21. Finally legal Happy Zf*BlrtlNlay L Svtli Jaimi J from your fim lyl no tice o f u pcom ing w w vy.vorkauction.com N O B U Y E R ’S P R E M IU M A U C T I O N S at. A p ril 1 ,2 0 0 6 @ 10 am 1251 N . M a in S t. * * * M ocksviU e, N C fo r J o h n C. & D o ris M . C a rm a n - estates (deceased) nice A n tiq u e O ak, W a ln u t & M ahog. F u rn itu re nice A n tiq u e Sofa, P a rlo r Set, R ockers & C h a irs nice M o d e m F u rn itu re a rra y o f nice s m a ll A i^tiq ues & C ollectables C h in a , P orce la in , C ups & S aucers, C a rn iv a l, old Ke'r. L a m p s W W II P ostcards, O ld Ib y s & M in ia tu re s see next weeks paper for listin g or v is it w w .yorkawction.com for color pictures & listin g York Auction & Realty 704-546-2696 H a rm o n y, N C n c a l #74 since 1935 notice o f u p co m in g ’ sn v :g .y Q L k 6 iis,(a^iy ^S ti N O B U Y E R ’S P R E M IU M A U C T I O N F ri. A p ril 7, 2006 @ 4 p m S at. A p ril 8 ,2 0 0 6 @ 10am 1306 H w y. 6 4 W . M o cksville , N C fo r R o b e rt C . & C a th e rin e A . E v a n s - e s ta te s (d e c e a s e d ) 2 s to ry B ric k H o m e on a large 2.7 ac. Lot^ Paved D rivew ay B ric k Patio 2 C ar G arage O PEN H O U S E fo r inspection on Real Estate S unday A p ril 2,2006 from 1 pm to 5 pm (w alk th ru view ing only on Personal Property) 1,000 plus pcs. o f Fenton +/- 200 Liq u o r Decanters (fiiU & im open) 100s o f pcs. o f Glassware A ntique F u rn itu re +/-200 pcs, o f P ishing Lures, Rods & Reels, Etc. Ib y F arm Tractor «& E quipm ent Collection Large C oin Collection Shop Tbols & Law n Tbols C ar & Truck see next weeks paper for more information Y o rk A u c tio n & R e a lty 704-546-2696 H a rm o n y, N C n ca l #74 since 1935 ICED TO PUT SOME ШИЛ Ads are $6.50 for the first 10 words^ and 10C for each additional word, per v\/eek. if you run your ad three weeks, you'll get the fourth week FREE! Yard Sale ads must be paid when placing the ad. Deadline for placing ads is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays. DAVIE COUNTY ENTE! yovm HAND^ Stop by our office todayl 171 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC If you're paying by credit card, call us at 336-751-2120 or visit us online at www.enterprise-record.com I DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 23,2006 He’s Home The Hidden Creels neighborhood's Marine came home from Iraq last week. IVIarlne 2nd Lt. Michael Mitchell, the son of Dave and Susan Mitchell, had been stationed there seven months. His Advance neighbors fiew miniature American flags on their mailboxes during that time. Above, Carol Seeber, left, greets Michael and Anna Riddle Mitchell at a neighborhood celebration of his return. In the photo at left, Wayne Allen presents ali the neighborhood American flags to Mitchell. U le ’ r e j u s t a h 'm o u s e a w a y . . . D A V IE C O U N T Y Go to the Davie County Ehterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. ^ C la s s ifie d s ^ S u b s c rip tio n ^ ¿Beader^s PolQ Д Ujeather й D a v i e C o u n t y . W e ’ v e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d O n l i n e ! wwui.enterprise-record.com In The Military... Arm y - Jam ie L. Padgett Arm y Sgt. Jamie L. Padgett has been mobilized and acti­ vated for a future deployment to an undisclosed overseas lo­ cation in support o f Operation Iraqi Freedom. Padgett is a m ilitary police normally assigned to the 654th M ilitary Police Company, Dove Armory, Richmond, Va. He is the son o f James L. and Judy L. Padgett o f Allen Road, Hiumony. His wife, Kathryn, is the daughter o f B ill and Faye Ewan of Windsor, Va. The sergeant is a 1991 gradu­ ate o f North Iredell High School. Arm y - Wesley C. Thomas Wesley C. Thomas of M ocksville has joined the United States Arm y under the Delayed Entry Program. The program gives young men and women the opportunity to delay enter­ ing active duty for up to one year. The enlistment gives the new soldier the option to leam a new skill, travel and become eligible to receive as much as $50,000 toward a college education. After completion o f ba­ sic m ilitary training, soldiers receive advanced individual train­ ing in their ciueer job specialty prior to being assigned to their first permanent duty station, The recruit qualifies for a $22,000 enlistment bonus. Thomas, a 2005 graduate o f Davic High School, has re­ ported to Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C., for active duty. He is the son o f Chad M . and Rebecca L. Thomas o f Westview Avenue. Navy - Christopher M . Riddle Navy Seaman Recruit Christopher M . Riddle, son of Donnmarie and Kenneth L. Riddle o f Advance, recently com­ pleted U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Com­ mand, Great Lakes, 111. During the eight-week program, Riddle completed a vari­ ety o f training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was placed on physical fitness. The capstone event o f boot camp is "Battle Stations". This exercise gives recruits the skills imd confidence they need to succeed ih the fleet. "Battle Stations" is designed to galva­ nize the basic warrior attributes o f sacrifice, dedication, team­ work and endurance in each recruit througli the practical ap­ plication o f basic Navy skills and the core values o f honor, ' courage and commitment. It was designed to take into ac­ count what it meims to be a Sailor. Riddle is a 2003 graduate o f Davie High Sciiool. M arines - Joshua D. Johnson Marine Corps Pfc. Joshua D. Johnson, son o f Donna M. Mayes o f Advance, recently completed basic training at M a­ rine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S'.C. and was merito­ riously promoted to his current rank. Johnson successfully completed 12 weeks o f training de­ signed to challenge new Marine recruits both physically and mentally. Johnson and fellow recruits began their training at 5 a. m., by running three miles and performing calisthenics. In addition to the physical conditioning program, Johnson spent numerous hours in classroom and field assignments which included learning first aid, uniform regulations, com­ bat water survival, marksmanship, hand-to-hand combat and assorted weapons training. They performed close order drill and operated as a small infanti^ unit during field training. Johnson and other recruits also received instruction on the Marine Corps' core values - honor, courage and conunitment - and what the words mean in guiding personal and profes­ sional conduct. Johnson and fellow recruits ended the training phase w ith The Crucible, a 54-hour team effort, problem solving evolu­ tion which culminated w ith a ceremony in which the recruits were presented the Marine Corps Emblem, and were ad^essed as "Marines" for the first time since boot camp began. Arm y - Lee J . Renfro U.S. Arm y Specialist Lee J. Renfro was promoted to his present rank on March 5. Renfro is a 2004 Davie High School graduate and was a member of the Junior ROTC at the high school for four years. He joined the U.S. Arm y Reserve in October 2002 under the delayed entry program. He completed basic training during the summer o f 2003 at Fort Sill, Okla. between his junior and senior years at Davie High. Follow ing graduation from high school, he enlisted in the regular Arm y and returned to Fort Sill for training as a cannon crew member on the U .S. A rm y ’s M -109A -6 Paladin 155MM Self-Propelled Howitzer. Following his training, he was assigned to the 1st Infantry Division (Tiie Big Red One), 1st Battalion. 6th Field Artillery, in Bamberg, Germany, in October 2004. The unit was already in Iraq in support of Op­ eration Iraqi Freedom, and he joined them in theater. They returned to Germany in February 2005. He is assigned to "C ” Battery, 1 st Battalion. 7th Field A rtil­ lery, in Schweinfurt, Germany. His unit has been retraining in urban fighting and building seiuches preparing to deploy to the Kuwait/Iraq theater this summer. Renfro is the son of James and Loraine Renfro. He is also a member o f Liberty United Methodist Church in the Jerusalem community. Renfro plans on making the U.S. Army a career, and hopes to reenlist soon. Renfro C h e a p e r B y T h e D o z e n Main Street Players Production Opens This Weekend At The Brock Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r pr i / K e c o r d USPS 149-160 Number 13-Thursday, March 30; 2006 44 PAGES Owner Of Dogs Suspected In Man’s Death IDd Charges Pending Against Cousin Of Victim By M ike G unning Davie County Enterprise Record , Dayie S heriff A llen W hitaker said it was up to District Attorney Gary Frank to advise his office if charges were to be pressed against Jimmy Ray “ J.J.” Cowan III, 33, a cousin o f Charies Gilbert Dalton, 52, who died as a result o f multiple dog bites from pit bulls that Cowan allegedly owned. Owners o f animals that have South Student Hit By Car Girl Was Crossing Road To Board jp-. - Qnconning Bus A South Davie M iddle School student is recovering from her inju­ ries after being struck by a car on North M ain Street in M ocksville while hurrying for a school bus on Monday. Megan Lynn G ilbert, 13, was crossing the road when she was struck by a car driyen by Eileen V ir­ ginia M artin o f D aniel Road in M ocksville. The g irl was trans­ ported to Baptist M edical Center w ith injuries to her arm and leg. .P rin cip a l D anny C artner o f South said his school was concerned about the condition o f the student. “ We haven’t heard anything from the fam ily," Cartner said Tuesday morning. “ Anytime a student is in­ jured, the teachers and students are all worried and concerned for the child’s well being, so we’re keep­ ing all lines o f communications open.” According to a report by O fficer J.D, Finney o f the M ocksville Po­ lice Department, Gilbert was wait-' ing for the bus at Sunset Drive and North M ain Street. M artin, who was' driving a 2003 Ford, was traveling north when she noticed the bus start to slow and fiush its yellow caution lights. M artin said she didn’t notice Gilbert as she darted out from the corner into the path o f the oncom­ ing vehicle. No charges have been filed. attacked and killed people can be charged with manslaughter. In 1990, a Forsyth County man served time after two o f his dogs, both rottweilers, mauled a man to ■death. ' Thomas P ow ell o f W inston- Salem was convicted o f manslaughter and served 15 months o f a five-year prison sentence after his dogs broke o ff,a chain and chased clown a man jogging by their house. That man died as a result o f the attack. Cowan’s dogs, a male named Rocky and a female named Infinity, were taken into custody the night o f D a lton’s death by the s h e riff’s department and placed in the control o f the Davie County Anim al Shelter. S uperior C ourt Judge M ark Klase signed an order to have the dogs put down last Wednesday, and gave Cowan three days to appeal the decision. I f Cowan was to appeal, he would have to proVe, that the dogs were not a danger to society and that he could control the animals. County Manager Terry Braliey said he didn’t see that happening. “ I have no intention o f returning either o f the dogs to the owner, unless a judge forces me to do so,” Braliey said last week. Braliey, who as county manager oversees the animal shelter, now only has to worry about one o f the dogs. Rocky, who was found covered in what was believed to be the victim ’s blood and Is suspected o f being the more aggressive o f the two animals, died o f natural causes in the shelter last Thursday night after coming down w ith a viral infection called parvo. W hitaker said last week that Cowan repeatedly claimed that he was not the owner o f Rocky, but that the dog belonged to a girifriend. He has claim ed re sp o n sib ility fo r Infinity. W hitaker said he did not know if results from D N A samples that were taken from R ocky days after Dalton’s death have proven that dog was the attacker. Dalton’s body was discovered by his brother Thomas about 9:30 p.m. on March 14 on Vircassdell Lane, a private road o ff Dalton Road. An autopsy showed he bled to death from a multitude o f dog bites after suffering an attack that caused severe wounds to his face, scalp, arm s, and le ft his rig h t hand mangled. He was remembered by fam ily and friends as a good man who adored his two grandchildren. *rrv Firefighters clean up their equipment after putting out one of the woods fires last week off Jack Booe Road. Suspected Arsonist Holds Police At Bay Standoff Ends With Arrest, $1 Million Bond Turn Clocks Fonward D ayligiit Savings Tim e begins ai 2 a.m. Sunday, so remember to turn your clocks forwiu-d pne hour before going to bed on Saturday night. D avie Firo'M arshal George Frye reminds residents that it is also a good time to plieck the bat­ teries in homo smoke detectors; By M ike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record A Mocksville woman has been charged with burning as many as 10 acres by starting brush fires over a two-week period, including one that burned eight acres just beh|nd her house. P a n;^e,| a. B'eclcerniaii', >41'i:;v’o f . 803 Jack, Booe R oad. is facing 21 counts o f setting fire with the intent to damage property o f others, fo u r counts o f burning buildings, and one count o f resisting arrest. She was placed in the Davie Detention Center in lieu o f a $1 m illion bond. Investigators from the SBI and the N.C. Forest Service, along with the D avie C ounty S h e riff’s Departm ent, set up surveillance along Jock Booe Road last week, "A fter the second call, we found the type o f burn and the short period o f lim e between calls to be suspicious,” Chief Jason Keaton of the W illia m R, D avie Fire Department said. “ The Forestry Service and the sheriff’s department set up a stake out.” S h e riff A lle n W hitaker said Beckerman became a subject o f interest after neighbors reported seeing her in the area o f several o f the fires moments before the blazes were discovered. On Thursday. SBI agents and investigator Steve Presswood o f the NC Forestry Service witnessed Beckerman exiting a wooded area about 1:45 in the afternoon. Moments later, another fire was noted in the same area she had just come from. As the investigators approached, Beckerman quickly retreated back into her house and refused to come out. Because it was believed she had Please See Arsonist - Page 4 Beckerm an Wiiiiam R. Davie Fire Chief Jason Keaton talks wilh Davie sheriff’s Sgt. Lee Whitesides. Detective Stuart Parker is in the background. - Photos by Robin Snow _______ ' 4 ’ '• lii- 2 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE R EC O R D, Thursday, M arch 30,2006 ExJitorial Райе Mud Bowl: Secretive Group Targets Howard Davic County voters need the truth about the campaign of confusion tiiat lias already started against Rep. Julia Howard. A secrctivc gang in Raleigh has targeted her for defeat. Once again, they plan to pour tens of ihoustjnds of dollars in a campaign against her. How could this diminutive, soft-spoken Mocksville grand­ mother find herself in the cross hairs of a political witch-hunt? She dared to help break a deadlock in tho General Assembly tliree years ago. Even Republican members admitted the co­ speaker agreement worked well. But some weren’t interested in North Carolina’s welfare. Goiie is the time when politicians could behave like ladies and gentlemen and reason with each other. Now, the battle lines are drawn, and anybody who attempts a compromise is shot as a traitor. These Raleigh jihadists, blessed with more money than good sense, still want Julia Howard’s scalp. They failed to defeat her in 2004. They arc back lo try it again. Davie County voters must frustrate them. This is the key race for Republicans in the May primary. Republican voters should be offended at this intrusion, this attempt to rule from Raleigh and dictatc our choice of a legisla­ tive representative. Hiding behind tho lofty title, “Republican Legislative Major­ ity of North Carolina,” this group’s real purpose is a vendetta against n loyal OOP incumbent - cannibalizing a member of the family. This political purge is more important to them than a Republi­ can majority. If the group targeted Democrats in the same fashion, the OOP might actually control the General Assembly. But this group isn’t concerned wilh logic. Expect Ihis racc lo get veiy dirty — a Mud Bowl. Two mailers have already gone out — bearing fuzzy photos of Mrs.' Howard. More attempts lo distort her record will come. Already, Ihis gang is trying to link her wilh embattled House Speaker Jim Black, a Democrat, ll may not bo too farfelched lo imagine them tying her to liberal Democratic Senators Ted Kennedy and Hilliuy Clinton. There is nothing fuzzy.about Julia Howard. Agree with her or hot, she is a straight-shooler. Anil she Is courageous. Others would cowcr in the face of this political smear, but she is standing rirni in her resoive to rcpre.sent this district and not yield lo the party’s Itiugs and ruffians, This gang hides behind the anonymity of a Greensboro post office box. Mrs, Howard has a locol address, a,local phone number and a local business; Wo know her. Wc don’t know her tormentors. * Iredell County cii^dldijtp Frank Mitchell, a former Icgisjatoi;^, is opposing Mrs. Howard, as he did two years ago. He’s li pleasant man, but he doesn’t actually live in Ihe district. He claims on empty house as his residence. Elections officials are slill sorting that oul, We don’t have lo sort oul where we stand. Julia Howard’s re-election is important lo Davie Counly. She is 0 homegrown, vilul cog in local govemment. She served on the Mocksville Town Bonrd, the hospital trustees and a host of other organizations. She has run her own real estate business for many years. We admired her steadfast devotion to her late husband, Abe, during his illness. She is surrounded by loving grandchil­ dren now. And she continues to be an effective voice for Davie Counly in the North Carolina House of Representatives. But she is in trouble. We thought these headhunters got Ihe messoge in 2004. Armed with a new wad of cash, they’re back lo try il again. They hope their distortions can trick Davic voters into throwing one of our own into the water. Even if you disagree wilh everything Julio Howard has ever done, help .shield her from these assassins. Insist on picking our own representative free from the influences of outsiders and their war chests. Thwart Ihese power barons ogoin. When we’re tired of .sbnding Julia Howard to Raleigh, we can let her know on our own. These zealots in Raleigh should leam something about forgiveness, family and working together. Until they do, this dysfunctional group will continue to cripple Ihe Republican Party in North Carolina. Republicans will never lead this state again until they heal this internal rift. Their enemy is not Julia Howard: it is themselves. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 {336)751-2120, Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow........................................General M anager Mike Barnhardt...................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.............................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.............................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1956 1901-1971 Periodicols Posloge Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents ' i $20 Per Year In N.C,, $25 Outside N®. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; ' ■ Davic County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mock.sville, NC 27028 • *4* w , /КУ m >\T ■ШЛРАНУ W oW Lt>tfr U f m e i W L W i T . 4 Ï •if Cooleemee Postcards Pat Cope brought by these old postcards of Cool­ eemee scenes. The picture of the dam and grist mill, above, was mailed In 1908. the mill manager’s house, which was across the river, right, was mailed in 1910. The Enterprise Record welcomes old pho­ tographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street in Downtown Moci<sville. In The M a il... 'to the editor; Who is the Republican Legislative Mojority of North Carolina of Greensboro to bash an elected delegate to a position in our slate govemment? Con you give Ihe names of your membership in writ­ ing? Who other than Julia Howord do you'have a poison pen for? Are you whot your name implies? Timothy M. Davis Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Entetpn.se Record welcomes letters from Its read­ ers. The letters may be on topics o f local, state, national or ; international issties. An effort w ill be made to print, all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the nght to edit letters for grammar and for space. A ll letters Should include the name and address o f 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, o f the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, MbcksVÜléi or email (o: ’ emews@d'aYle-enterprise.com. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asl<s questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? Have you decided who you will vote Yes, 73% fo r in the prim ary election fo r sheriff? 2 7 9 ^1 Log onto w ww .enteiprise-record.com and vote on the newest question: Should Davie adopt a countywide leash law? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 - 3 T O W N O F M O C K S V I L L E News Update Apnum Special Dates, Events and Information of Interest for Mocksville Citizens Can we help you? The town hall sta ff continuously strives to provide better services to our customers... Are you aware your water bills may be drafted? This procedure Is very simple. All you have to do Is stop by town hall, complete a form and provide us wilh a voided check. You will continue to receive a bi-monthly bill. This bill will Inform you of the amount that will be drafted and the date It will be drafted. If you use the addressed envelope provided, please allow 5 to 6 business days for the payment to be processed. As always we will be glad to accept your payment at the town hall. SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power 336-727-4300 Water & Sewer Emergency Number 751-0896 (Not fo r billing questions) Adelphia Cable 1-888-683-1000 Sprint Telephone 751-5944 Repair service 611 Vadkin Valley Telecom 336-463-5022 GDS Davife Recycle & Garbage Pickup 7 5M 5 85 Pied Nat Gas 1 800-752 7504 24 Hr Emergency Sot vice 751-4954 MOCKSVILLE PUBUC OFFICULS iBsaBsaat , , Dr. KVIf. Slate, Mayor Richard Broadway J.C. “Buster" Qeaiy BUI Foster' Lash Sanford Vemon'Thompson , Brian William!!,' Chair Stevie Dulin Mark Culler Vena Harris CUntJunker Will Marklin' Janie Neely atoning of Ail|ugtment lynn Hicks Byerly, - . (extrftterritorlal member) 'IPatsyCrenshaff" ’ DweyHunUChalt) Gad Kelly . Susan Prim : Shiart Shore (Vlce;Cliair), Christine Sanders, , f j 751-2259 Robert Cook, Police Chief 751-6231 Public Works Director 751-2519 Mlehiiel Gamer, Recreation Director 751-2325 . Phil Crowe, Fire Chief, 751-5782 Bill Wiseman, ' Parks & Grounds ■ ' i751-5500 • ■ j i ,» I / ] William,Whaley,, Building Inspeciions 751-2791 ■ ' , 'Plannings Zoning ; 753-6050 Mocksville Fire Department The Mocksville Fire DMartment began testing fire hydrants during the month of March.TnIs procedure should fake approximately 2 - 3 m onths. If you should experience discolored water, it Is a possibility that the department is testing a hydrant in your area. You simply need to run your cold water for a few minutes until It runs clear. If you should experience any other difficulties, please do not hesitate to call the Town Hall at 751 -2259. Spring 2006 "Litter Sweep" Roadside Cleanup Aprill 7-30,2006 To emphasize the Importance of clean roads and a clean environment Governor Easley has Issued a proclalmatlon naming April 17-30, 2006, UT7E/J SWUP time In North Carolina. NCDOT crews, local governments, Department of Correction Inmates, Adopt-A-Hlghway volunteers, churches, civic organizations, schools, businesses and concerned citizens across tne state will be cleaning roadsides with you. Working together we can reach our goal of clean and beautiful communities In North Carolina. Your local Adopt-A-Highway Program contact Is Connie SchwarU 335-751-2400. Spring Cleanup Day The annual Spring Cleanup Day for the Town of Mocksvliie residents is Saturday, April 22,2006 From8a.tn.-12Noon Items accepted Include furniture,appllances,old lumber, metal, tires off the rim,etc We cannot accept paint, pesticldesfind other liquids. Clean Used Clothlng,Toys,HouseViares and Small Working Appliances should be taker to the Goodwill located on Yadkinville Road,The Storehouse for Jesus or The Salvation Army on North Main Street Inkjet and laser printer cartridges will be accepted and taken to the Davie County. Cooperative Extension Services for recycling. Cell phones will be accepted and taken to Davie Domestic Violence Services, The Compost site will be closed on Saturday,April 15,2006,InobservanceoftheEasterHollday. ■Ci|Yard Waste Site The yard waste site will be open the 1st and 3rd Saturdays In April, May and June. The yard waste site hours are from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Yard waste may be dropped off during the week by appointment only by calling 751 -SSOO. Please do not tnrow 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 - $S per scoop ...........................rmonthfreeDropoff(Ms;1 St load of yard waste permonth (Town of Mocksville Residents onlv) IVuckload of yard waste: $5 1/2truckloadoor less: $3 Mocksvilie/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • (336) 751 -2325 T«nnli L«iioni South Davlo Middle School. Sp«tl»l Papulatlom Fun NIteTuesdavs at the Cost: $30 per week, Includes a T-Shirt. Rec. 7 - 8:30. Fun activities for persons of allInstructor: Бпа Arey.You may sign up for ages with disabilities, their families & friends, one or two weeks. Beginners & Intermediate. Horn Camp g Dlxltl«nd F«rmi 7;30am - Deadline: One week before camp. 5pm. Cost: $220 per child per week. June 5-9,L»dlnT«nnli Lgi^ue Starts In April. June 12-16, June 19-23, June 26-30, July 17-21,&Call Sandra for Information. July 24-28, Horsemanship & riding Instructionfor every ability level. Ages 8-15. Umlt 10 per session.__________1 St Mon. of Month 6- DiSftHnrig’counc^^^ 1« June 5 www.davlehorsecouncil.com Internet meetlngs-real world actlvllles.Trall rides, seminars and horse related trips.Ноги ft Tick Coniiqnmint Sal«-lo benefit Special Olympics Davie Equestrian Team Sale- Sat. June 24 8-8, Sun. June 251-5 @ Brock Gym and others Interested in planning and taking trips as a group. 1 «Thursday each month at 10 am at Brock Gym. Bring your wish IlstI DavTtlpiApril ii-Grandparent/Child Spencer Shops Trip. Ride the train and then a picnic lunch In the park. May I (-Mountain SpringTrlp-Lunch at Huberts, shop the Farmer's Market, Day In the Country and Chimney Rock.June 7 -Dillard House, Dillard GA-A family style lunchi high schooi students interested In initiating, organizing and executing programs & projects that beneiflt youth. Leadership opportunities, community servlce,recreatlon and fundraising.We are a member of the North Carolina State Youth Council and partldpate In Statewide ‘ Youth events.Call Emily 751-2325 Meeting 1 & 3 Tuesdays at 5:30.DYC-Vird S«le & the Brock Gym-Donatlons acceptedCall Emily at 751-2325 KlDFEST C«iibratlon April 8th @ the Brock Gym and Masonic Picnic Grounds from 1 Oam - 2pm. Families with preschoolers to Sth grade welcome for a fun day Mike Garner for more Information.Bunny Brunch April 1 St 10 am-12 noon at the Brock Gym. Meet the Easter Bunny, enjoy a delightful buffet of brunch snacks, make Easter Crafts & play games. $3 per child E»tterEqoHunt Sat.AprillSatRlchPark Shelter V2 at 2 pm. Bring a basket or bag.Children grouped by ages. . Soccer, Fast Pitch Softball & Volleyball. Please call David Mills for dates and times. Dates:TBA. 2-6 grades TImiOut - 6-8 grades. Hosted by Davie Youth Council. Friday, April 28th from 7-10 pm. Basketball, music,and fun. $5 admission. Food will be sold. Pre-registration Is requlredi Call 751-23251UtttrSwMP - Davie Youth Council Invites all youth grades 7-12. Friday April 21st. Meetat Brock Gym at 10 am. Pizza lunch provided for those who preregister.Call Emily 751-2325. Op»n Gvm -DatesSi Times -TBA, Youth under 12 must have adult guardian present. 4 ® the Davie Family YMCA from 9J0am - 2pm. Volunteers neededi ^^iligtifrSn9!m^^2pmf**'**Volunteers neededi Pivlt Vtnt Sb iiIiI Art» Illtntshcw - June. Open to anyone with a disability. S,0.£ortA-PmhldMnBlnnM-.May4® 1stMethodist Church In Mocksville 11 am-6pm. $7.50 per plate. Advanced sales onlyl ’Pound cakes & volunteers needed. sK ^*l?av?oihyMiia*a"rm^Volunteers neededi Aquat*cs?Eque«t*an^Golf, Power?lfting, Softball, VolleyballS.O.Tmidiy Fun Nlohtt Rec.Deot.7-8:30Dm. June 17 froin 7-10pm @ the Rec. Dept. A night of food, dance & recognition.Volunteers neededi t a j____________Golf Course. Date:TBA.Volunteers neededi Managers Corner Ltanu« Starting in June Welcome Springl Among the flowers, budding trees and green grass Mocksville Is bustling. Mayor Slate, assisted by others including Mocksville Elementary Student Services Committee will be planting new trees In Rich Park on Arbor Day March 31. The Mocksville Garden Club's dedication and hard work Is already showing off In the downtown planter boxes. An additional new playground area Is now ready In Rich Park, with something for all ages from baby swings to double seated adult swings. All Mocksville residents will have an opportunity to help keep our city clean by participating In Spring CleanUp April 22nd, from 8 a.m. until noon (see related article). As spring continues to bud and bloom, residents should keep shrubs and trees neatly trimmed from Intersections and sidewalks to make driving and walking safer for everyone. Remember the yard waste site at Rich Park Is open the 1 st and 3rd Saturday until noon. ' Downtown activities are also getting ready to BLOOM with something for everyone to enjoy. Notice our new listing of events for the coming months.The return of classic cars, a variety of music on the square, musical performances at Junker’s Mill and the newly added ‘Movies at the Mill' will provide relaxing and dazzling entertainment for the entire community. Many thanks to ail the volunteers and organizations that assist with these promotions Including; the downtown merchants. Historic Downtown Mocksvliie, Davie County Arts Council, Piedmont C.A.R.S., Llvestockevents, Davie County Chamber of Commerce and the Town of Mocksville employees. It Is with the utmost concern for all citizens that plans and preparations for fiscal year July 2006-June 2007 will continue to provide the service and exceptional quality of life we all know as “home* In Mocksville. Regards, • Christine W, Sanders • Town Manager Cinco de Mayo Celebration Saturday,iVlay 13,2006 10:00 А1И-8:00 PM Junker's Mill A celebration with food, crafts and dance. Come join the fun and festivities witii music by: •Eciispe* •SinFrontera* •Phantom* Relay On theTown; Light Up the Night Join the fUn and community spirit at ‘Relay On theTown; a Light Up the Night^ on August 11 and 12. This ^ 4 | American Cancer Society fundraiser Is an all night w ^ street festival In downtown Mocksvllle.The event starts at 6;4S p.m. Friday evening with a cancer survivor's walk down Main Street to Junker's Mill, where music and entertainment will be performed throughout Friday night until ■■ '!Safiira&y'&ffernoon'dt''3 p.m. Food and craft vendors will be on hand and many acth^tles are planned for the kids. Luminaries will light up the streets at 9 p.m. Bring a chair and enjoy the entertainment. Including movies after mldnlghtStart ^ ^ Saturday morning with a community brealifast at first W United Methodist Church Family Life Center then back downtown for more entertainment and crafts from area vendors. у r Ш RELAY 4 1 ro w UPE ^ Ж A For more Information, contact Anne Holland at 998-8474 or Katy Junker at 751-3829. 5 , ’ ” , - ’ , f i i , T o M fti 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 I: niscalendar,IricludesevtntsforJawmln'OnVieSquareandJunker'sMlll-Uvestoclievents ', •tUpni^aopm. Jimktr'iM)Hw«nt(willb«lij(lMth«Junk*t'iMII|AiTipMtlMitw> . SptiuartdiitUmtoflamt' nsored by Fundraiser liTYard Waste Sit« open S-Noon lit - Daddy/Daughter Dance >-S: TheTown of MxksvlKe, Relay for Ll -'(Please pre-reglsier 751-2325) lit, 7th a |th at 7PM and April 9 at 2 PM - Dayle County. Arts Coundl r Cheaper by the Donn presented byThe Main Street Players jrd.Crulse-ln’5:30-Dark ,•^Town Board Meeting • # PM 7th; Gartmaei Recycle Pickup \11th - Foxx Representative Town Hall t-4 PM ' ■ Planning Board Meeting 7 PM 14«Jl-TOWN HALL CLOSED ; Garbage&ftecycle Pickup <ISth- Yard Waste site closed - 'Easter HolidayGospel Show -The Songmen and Glory Street - Junker’s Mill 1«th-Easter17th, Crulse-lnSdO-Dark 21*t-Garbage & Recycle Pickup Jlfld-Sprlng Clean Up Day- B-Noon (See article) iiM-Wlllle ■■I Atkinson Transitional Jan Methodist Church Family 1агг Appreciation Month ■of iTIlo - Davie County Arts Coundl «••30PM i First United M Life Center-^r// Is Jaa Appreciate (JAM)-Co(neenJwd/mjerftoSlwwWO ......... ‘ presentallveTownHailHPM's Luncheon ■ Please call Chamber 751-3304 & Recycle Pickup limes - Davie County Arts Council ' -BlueerassatltsfinestI, a9th-*BackTo the Beach' The Atlantlcs' and ! Frlends-JUnker'iMIII; Wh-Vatlety Shov< r Davie County Arts Council i -Benefit fbr the Main Street Players ttut! iSfCnjIse-li)5-30-Dark i jrd-Town Board Meeting 7 PM Sth^jarbage & Recycle Pickup { Oavie County Arts Council - 'Battle of th^ ! Bands'-Junker's Mill ■ eth-Yard Waste 51» Open 8-Noon i Davie County Arts Council- ‘Battle of the Bands*-Junket's Mill> «tll-Foxx RepresentatlveTown Hall 1-4 PM ' Planning Board Meeting 7 PM .'IJtlwjatbage & Recycle Pickup ¡i Chamber of Commerce Business Fair - Junket's I Mill (Please Call the Chamber of Commerce for morelnfomatlonW-3304) tS«h.ci,\CQ, de Mayo - Junker's Mill own Mocksville''lOam-Bpm ’ ''arty e the Barn featuring Charles Green Group-Davle'County Arts Council ' t14th-Mothet'sDay1$th<rulsHn5-30-Dark 20»h-YardVteteSlte^Open 8-Noon ' л '! Davie County Hospltal-50th Anniversary ч Celebratloa 11Л0 AM - 2Л0 ГМ (Please call’, lynne T, Doss at 336-7SI-S304 for mon i Information) 'Davie County Arts Council - Rory Block - Brock! perfonning Arts Center 7PM 23nI.Foxx Representative Town Hall H . < i 6th-Carbag«&Recycle Pickup, 'Jammln' • Open Mlc ■ Musicians, Dancers & < Comedians ■ Come support Davie County Arts ^ Council !JjWt-Memorlal Day-Town Hall Closed , * Jui^ I 3Kl-YardWasteSiteOpen8-Noon srd-Graduatlon Party 'Blackbook.Romance* & 'Livid DC'-Junker's Mill S^rulse-lnSaO-Daik eth-Town Board Meeting 7PM 'Mh-Movles»the Mill • Junker's Mill 9»b-Garbage & Recyde Pickup Jammln’-Third Generation-Classic Rock i - iJth-Foxx RepresentatlveTown Hall И PM Planning Board Meeting 7PM ' . , ' . ISth-Movlese the Mill-Junker's Mill ' I 1«HvGarbage& Recycle Pkkup ' . - ’ < tTtli-Yatd Waste Sit« Open B-Noon 1lli)-Father'sOay1(Мч:тиМп5'30-0агк < . ' i22nd-Movles»theMlll-Junker'sMlllJjrAGarbage & Recycle PickupJammln' ■ Open Mlc • Musicians, DancersComedians. Come support Davie County Arts!Council24th-Summer Vacation Party • Absolute BO'S ] and WaferThln-Junker's Mill , = л ! 2*th-joth.Mlssoula Children's Theatre • Davie ■ County Arts Council 5 27tli.fo»( RepresentatlveTown Hall ИРМ , ' 2M-Moyles»the Mill-Junker's Mill MtlHiatbage & Recycle Pickup For more Information on the Davie County Arts i Coundl call the Box Office at 336-751-3000 www.daviearts.orgFor Jammln’ On The Square events call 751- " 2898For Junker's Mill events call Llvestockevents at j 751-95« ; For Crulse-ln Information contact Bob Brennock I 751-3770orCooterCon'ell2B4-2079 ,■ TownofMotksville • 171 Clement $t., Mocksville • Phone (336) 751-2259 • Fox(336)751>9187 • Web Site wwwmo(k$vlllBnc.org • wvnmdavlotounmeom fcAoose Town of MotHrsWi/e The Town of Motkfvllh dots not dliulmlnate oath» bails of n u , sex, color, I■, age, national orfgirt, religion or disability In Its empfoyment opportunWes, programs, smites or atlMtles. » •<* 'Л».*!•v*-r И V- ^ f;i ! '.'I I t 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 Arson mmm t:.. Continued From Page 1 tt shotgun, she was able to hold the officers at bay for more than three hours. “ H er husband works in Charlotte, and we were able to have liim come up here and talk to her,” Whitaker said. "About 10 minutes after entering the house, she came out with him, and gave herself up.” Keaton said the largest burning occurred on March 19, w ith over eight acres o f woodlands consumed by flame. Keaton said it was Beckemian who called that fire in. “ It was really a scries of about six different fires that burned a total of eight acres," Keaton said. "Most of it was her own property." Xedton said Bcckerman's neighbors, Gary Brannon and Doug Green, also suffered property damage to that fire; which required the assistance of Sheffield-Calalialn, Center, Farm ington, Courtney and Lone Hickoiy fire deportments to control. Brannon said the whole incident has, left him shaken. “I'm still jittery," Brannon said. “ I t ’s pretty nerve wracking. Every time I hear a big truck on the road, I get lo thinking its another Are truck." Brannon said the Sunday fire breached the back of his property line, and that if the wind had been blowing the right, way, the damage could have been much worse. He said he was appreciative of the job the county emergency personnel did to stop the fires and make an arrest on his neighbor. “ A li the public service people, the fire department, the ForesUry Service, the SBI and the sheriff’s department did a great jo b ,” Brannon said. "W hen that big fire was burning right behind my house, I thought we might lose my building. But they got it out. I really can’t say enough about them." The fires, w hich were mostly small brush fires of less than one acre, started March 18 along Jack Booe Road. Most of them occurred after dark, with several being reported in the early morning hours. No injuries were reported in any of the fires, but Keaton said the fires endangered a lot of people. “'fhree firefighters required oxygen and refreshments to revive themselves following one of Ihe fires” Keaton said. “ She was escalating. One fire showed evidence that she was attem pting to burn her neighbor’s building. She wasn’t going to stop until someone caught her.” Surveying the arson damage, from left, Davie Sheriff’s Detective Stuart Parker, Sgt. Lee Whitesides and Deputy Scott Kimel. When confronted, the suspect refused to come oOt of her home on Jack Booe Road. - Photos by Robin Snow Com ing A pril 1: Th e Convenience o f ^^СЫк-In Hours - 7 ¿ауШ I I n a d d it io n t o r e g u la r ly s c h e d u le d a p p o in t m e n t s , M e d ic a l A s s o c ia te s o f D a v ie o ffe r s c o n v e n ie n t w a lk - in h o u r s f o r th o s e w h o w o r k a n d liv e in t h e M o c k s v ille a re a . I f y o u a re s ic k a n d in n e e d o f m e d ic a l c a re , y o u m a y c a ll f o r a s a m e d a y a p p o in t m e n t o r ju s t d r o p b y o u r p r a c t ic e d u r in g o u r e x te n d e d h o u r s a n d b e s e e n b y o n e o f o u r h e a lth c a r e p r o v id e r s o n a f ir s t - c o m e , fir s t- s e r v e d b a s is . Becam e w hen you need m edical attention, you d o n t w a n t to wait, Mon.-Thu. 7:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Smi. 1-5 p.m. W e l c o m i n g N e w P a t i e n t s C a ll 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 8 0 0 0 f o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n . 485 Valley Road, Mocksville www.MADavie.com The staff of Medical Associates of Davie includes: Joel L. Edwards, M.D. Bill H. Harrison, M.D. Phuong Nguyen, M.D.William O. Renfroe, M.D. affiliated with Forsyth Medical Center The doctor will see you now. Cooleemee Pool To Be Closed COOLEEMEE - The town swimming pool here w ill not be opened this summer. Eurl Lester, n town commis­ sioner, clrculnted a news release last week saying the bootd.httd set aside funds for scholarships ! for Cooleemee children to use toward memberships to the Davie Family YMCA. Advance BBQ Friday, April 7 The Advancc Volunteer Fire Department semi-annual beef & pork barbecue will be held Fri­ day, April 7 from 6:30 a.m. until sold out at the fire station just off NC 801 South, five miles from US 158, in Advance. Eat-in or take-out. Chopped and sliced barbecue w ill be sold in sandwiches, plates and by the pounds. Fries, desserts and beverages w ill also be sold. To leam more, call 998-8181. R e g i s t e r B y A p r i l 7 T o V o t e I n l\/lay The deadline for filing registration and making corrections to be eligible to vote in the May 2 primary/school board elections is Friday, April 7. Only applications in the elections office or containing an A pril 7 postmark shall be recorded and become eligible for voting in these elections, Request for voting by mail are being accepted in the elections office, and “one stop” voting will become available in the elections office Thursday, April 13 at 8 a.m. The deadline for milking request for ballots by mail w ill end at 5 p.m.,Tuesday, A pril 25 and for "one stop” voting, Saturday, April 29 at 1 p.m. D irect questions to the elections office at 751-2027. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 - 5 135 Indictments Handed Down By Grand Jury The Davie County Grand Jury handed down 135 indict­ ments on Monday, with thirty five individuals facing charges ranging from assault with a deadly weapon to indecent lib­ erties with a child. One man, Romero Deiaz Fair of Mocksville, faces 81 counts of obtaining property by false ■ pretenses. Others charged ate; - Wanda Blakeney, felony conspiracy and felony larceny. - Jackie Lee Bledsoe, felony larceny. - KennethAlexander Brown, assault inflicting serious bodily injury. - Nerci Cardona, financial identity fraud. - Joshua Lee Collins, Em- bezzlemfent, false report tc law enforcement officer or agency. - George Lee Crobb, Felony larceny. Felony conspiracy, pos­ session of a controlled sub­ stance, possession of drug para­ phernalia. - Aisha Taneefah Davis, ob­ taining property by false pre­ tense. - Larry Delvon Doulin, as­ sault inflicting serious bodily injury. - Jack Fogler, ten counts of obtaining property by false pre­ tenses. - Marcus Jerome Fortune, trafficking in cocaine, speeding to elude arrest, two counts as­ sault with a deadly, weapon on a police officer, possession with intent to sell or disu-ibute, traf­ ficking in cocaine by transport, - Kisha Michele Gaines, ob­ taining property by false pre­ tenses. - Bradford Keith Gaither, possession uf drug parapherna­ lia, possession with intent to sell or disU-ibute, possessing a con­ trolled substance in jail/prison. - Larry Dean head, obtaining property by false pretenses. - Miranda Dillard Head, ob­ taining property by false pre­ tenses. - Loretta Fay Herron, felony conspiracy, felony larceny. - Carla Parker Home, obtain­ ing property by false pretenses. - Larry Damell Hudson, as­ sault inflicting serious bodily injury. ' - Wesley Calvin James, pos­ session of stolen goods. - Wendy Howard Joyner, ob­ taining property by false pre­ tenses. - Richard Stephen Kelley, felony larceny. - Justin Keith Leonard, felony larceny. . - Thomas Allen McDaniel, two counts obtaining property by false pretenses, one count at­ tempted obtaining property by falsd pretenses. - Scott Lee Moore; driving while revoked, possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Paul Daniel Myers, Jr., felony larceny. - Scotty Ray Pulliam, felony breaking and entering, larceny. - Arletha Quick, felony lar­ ceny, felony conspiracy, posses­ sion of a controlled substance, possession of drug parapherna­ lia. - Bryan Jeffrey Raymes, two counts indecent liberties with a child. - Eugena Ann Robinson, felony larceny. - Angela Johnson Small, pos­ session of a controlled sub­ stance, possession of drug para­ phernalia, felony larceny, felony conspiracy. - Rebecca Ann Tilley, felony breaking and entering, larceny. - James Edwards Williams, possession o f a firearm by a felon. - Ronnie Dean Williams, ob­ taining property by false pre­ tenses, attempted obtaining property by false pretenses. 7524 RIVKRSIDK C T„ C LÍÍM fV iO N S $165,000 - Spacious townhome convenient to 1-40. Main level master bed­ room wllh overalze tub, 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA, hardwood, llie, and оафе) lloors, 2- slory vaulted Great Room, crown mold­ ing and custom upgrades wllh neutral de­ cor. Huge eat-ln kitchen, ample closet I space, formal dining room, gas logs, ga- j ____________rage with adjoining util­ ity room. End unit wllh I front porch, back patio, | and large yard. A fH U STSEEl Call; 336-786-8801 P l a n t W o r k e r S e v e r e l y B u r n e d Grand Opening & Open House! A 32-year-old employee of the Crestwood Farms plant on Eaton Road in Mocksville was badly burhed when an electrical panel he was standing near ex- ploded Saturday afternoon. According to a press reléase issued by Crestwood, a mainte­ nance worker was injured as a result of the fire which occurred District Court The following cases were heard in Davie District Court Jan. 19. Pre­ siding: Judge James M. Honeycutt. Prosecuting: Carlton Terry and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Elizabeth Builcy, worthless chcck, dismissed. - Nathnnial Bolen, driving while revoked, prayer for judgement, cost. - Christopher Burch, misde­ meanor possession of a controlled substance, prayer for judgement, cost. - Richard Childress, violation of a protective order, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. - Ronald Church, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days, sus­ pended, probation, cost. - Le\vls Dennison, worthless check, dismissed. - Jessica Flores, possession of malt beverage under age 19, prayer for judgement, cost. - Dustin Oordan, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed; un­ lawful use of a boat access area, prayer for judgement, cost. - Jennifer Hahne, misdemeanor possession of a controlled sub­ stance,prayer for judgement, cost. - Dean Jones, worthless check, sentenced to 4S days, suspended, probation, cost. - Angela Key, two counts worth­ less check, dismissed. - William Lewis, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended, probation, 48 hours com­ munity service, $100, cost; break­ ing or entering in a inotor vehicle, reduced to tampering wilh a motor vehicle, consolidate with prior judgement. - Brian Owens, hunting gome under tlie influence, dismissed; misdemeanor possession of a con­ trolled substance, dismissed; pos­ session drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgement, cost. - Rox Padunavac, liHering, dis­ missed; failure to register a big game kill, dismissed; falsifying big game license, dismissed, falsifying big game license, prayer for judge­ ment, cost. - Terry Phlbbs, no license, dis­ missed; permitting operation of motor vehicle without insurance, reduced to Improper equipment, cost, ^ - Charity Poplin, worthless Check, dismissed.. ■ - Devon Rose,driving whilere-‘ voked, dismissed. - Barbara Sales, injury lo real property, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended, probation, 24 hours com­ munity service, $100, cost. - Patrick Smith, threatening phone call, dismissed. - Richard Tozier, speeding 62 in a 4S, reduced to improper equip­ ment, cost. - Randy Waller, worthless check, dismissed. - Dawne Wilson, forgery of en­ dorsement, sentenced lo 90 days; uttering, consolidate with prior judgement. - Linda Wilson, two counts worthless check, dismissed. in a non-produclion area. He was token by Dovie County EMS to Boptist Medical Center Burn Unit, where he is being Uented for severe burns to his hands, face and scalp. The cause of Ihc fire is under investigation, and damage to the ploni was limited to a small area. Repohs were completed Sun­ day, and Ihe plant, which has both a packaging and cooking operation, wos back in operation on Monday, the news release said. u k i’u k s k m a u m ;. Julia Howard ■Vi' lh iii\ c 7<)lh in s ilic i Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE! (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1f06 Raleigh, N027601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncteg.net PMD FOH mJUUA HOWMU) I RAIDER PAY 2006 N o r t h I r e d e l l H i g h S c h o o l A p r il 1 , 2 0 0 6 G a t e O p e n s a t 1 0 :0 0 A .M . »»SCHEDULED ATTRACTIONS** Fireman's Muster Team Competition 12:00 Noon - 2:30 p.m. See your Fire Departm ent in Action! (Trophies Awarded) Antique Car,Trucl< &Tractor Show 10:00 a.m .-3:00 p.m. (Trophies Awarded) 4 Incredible inflatabies <AII Day> Fun For All Ages! • Country Storo <10:00 a.m.> • Bingo <3 p.m. - until» *********************************************** Softball Tournam ent at 10:00 A.IVl. i *** Delicious Food *** A U C T I O N S A L E A T 3 :0 0 R M . (N»w It0ma Sk Hug» Bargain») ********g\gantYc*w ************************************************ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Clay Lunsford, Nationally Recognized Guitarist Award Winning Cockman Family О h о G R A N D P E N IN G meg brown me furnishings Financing Available New Classics A m odem perspective on traditional desjgn that fits today’s sim pler lifestyle • m e g b r o w n home furnishings across from Berm uda Run 5491 US Hwy 158 Advance, North Carolina 27006 phone 336-998-7277 King ’1099 Queen »899 IV ' ' J'.‘I'I J ;! ! i -Л Hours M,T,W,F 9.6 Thun 9-8 Sat. 9-S Closed Sunday 1, . 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 Public Records Land IVansfcrs 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 $1,000. - H &V Construction to Roger A. Oibson II, t lot, Mocksville, $236. - W illiam C. Bradley .and Margaret J. Bradley to Eric L. В lizard and Bethany D. В lizard, 1 tract, Shady Orove, $455. - James W. Holland and Carolyn M. Holland to R. Ken­ neth Babb, 1 lot, Farmington, $330. - Stacee S. Wyrlck and W ill­ iam D. W yrlck to Roger Spillman and Deborah A. Spillman, 1.13 acrcs, $110. Charlene W. Giles to W ill­ iam C. Bradley and Margaret J. Bradley, 1 lot, Farmington, $312. - SunTrust Band, executor of estate of Elizabeth H. Preston to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 villa, Farmington, $550. . - Bermuda Villoge Retire­ ment Centei: to Dayton C. Wolfe ond Barbara V. Wolfe, 1 villa, Farmington, $550. - Shnron L. Kertny, attorney in fact for R, Hilton Wiseman and Renee A. Wiseman to Charles T. Taylor and Debbie Durham Taylor, 1 lot, Farmington, $350. - B illy A. Livcngood and Cynthia C. Livengood to Michael A. Parker and C. Marleiia Parker, 5 acres, Fulfon. - Jennie B. Absher to TAAD Properties, 1 lot. Shady Orove, $152. - Harold King Jr. and Roberta L. King to Frtmces S. Rentz, 2.31 acres, Fulton. - Forrest C. Cranfill Con­ struction to Roy L. Davidson and Patricia M. Davidson, 1 lot, Farmington, $1^20. - Rodney Hudson and Sabina Hudson to Primacy Closing Corp., 1 lot, Mocksville, $246. ' - Primacy Closing Corp. to Laura S. Templeton, I lot, Mocksville, $246. - Mulvaney Homes to Tif­ fany Cowan and Kevin Cowan, 1 lot, Farmington, $283, - Mulvaney Homes to Angela Peak, 1 condominium, Farmington, $280. - Homes by Jonathan Lee to Arthur L. Scheer Jr, and Sherrie . S, Scheer, I lot, Farmington, $1,028, - BRC-Development to Deborah L, Blackwelder, 1 villa, Mocksville, $294. - San Filippo Construction to Adela Pascasio and Jeremias Pascasio, 1 lot, M ocksvillc, $270. - Deborah Ann Wilson and Jerry Dean Wilson to Wendell R. Lawrence and Angela C. Lawrence, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $74. - Oak Valley Associates to St. Andrews at Oak Valley Associa­ tion, 4 tracts, Farmington. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop­ erties and Salem Development Venture to Mulvaney Homes, .3 lots, Farmington, $234. - LisaN. Davis,executrix of estate of Dorothy A. Nerad to Carl L. Davis and Beulah W. Davis, 1 lot, Fannington, $340. - Penny Moxley and Cathy Hockaday to Douglas R. W hitaker and Cynthia C. Whitoker, .49 acre, Mocksville. - Carol L, Sheets and Yvonne H. Sheets to Richard W. Bell and MichclcRenaKasare-Bell, 1 lot, Clarksville, $100, - Mary B. Sampson and Paul D. Sampson to Mary E. Sampson iind Claudia J. Sherry, trustees of the Mary E. Sampson Trust, 1 villa, Farmington, - Raymond F. Newell and Cellitt Newell to Unitarian Uni- versalist Society of Bangor, 1 condominium, Farmington. - Federal National Mortgage Association to Steven R. Sea­ man Jr., .39 acre, Mocksville. -Felix A. Smith and Sally W. Smith to John T. Vanniman and Debbie J. Vanniman, 1 lot, Mocksville, $530. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Jacob Edward Hale, 31, of Winston-Salem and Amy Jo Newingham, 33, of Bailey Road, Advance. - Tony Curtis Oreer, 46, of W oodleaf and Dontressica Shanne Howell, 36, of Wind­ ward Circle, Mocksvillo.-” ; • : ; - Dwight Roy Pitts Jr., 36, and Angela Texie Ellcdge, of US 601 North, Mocksvillc. - Daniel Marlin Tart, 26, of Winston-Salem and Em ily Nema Hnll, 23, of Clemmons, • Adrian O'Neil Rice, 21, and Cindy Gale James, 22, of Neely Street, Cooleemee, - Johnathan Wayne James, 31, and Katie Nicole Grannaman, 20, of Grannaman Drive, Mocksville, - Adam Anderson Craig, 21, and Kavita Balkaran Hall, 24, of Winston-Salem. - James Anthony Morehead, 22, and Ashley Deneen Cope, 18, of Cartner Street, Mocks­ ville. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. - The license tag to a vehicle in a parking lot off Yadkinville Road was stolen, it was reported March 20. - Someone attempted to pass a forged prescription at Foster Drug, it was reported March 20, - A man was assaulted in the parking lot of North wood Apart­ ments, it was reported March 2 i. - The breaking, entering and larceny of personal items from n vehicle on Cooper Creek Drive was reported March 23. - The door to a building on 101 Wilkesboro St. had been kicked in, it was reported March 23. - The lorceny of a cell phone from 214 Cemetery St. was re­ ported March 24. - The larceny of $27 worth of fuel from Soda Shoppe, Lex­ ington Road, was reported March 25. - The larceny, o f $19.’75 worth of fuel from Handi Cup­ board No. 3, Yadkinville Road, was reported March 25. - The larceny of a pocket- book from a shopping cart off Cooper Crpek Drive was re­ ported March 25. Arrests - Nick Reynold Roig, 17, of 212 Ralph Ratledge Road, was charged March 21 with shoplift­ ing. Trial date; May 4. He is ac­ cused to taking a candy bar and pack of gum from a convenience store. - Kenneth Wayne Thompson, 31, of 424 Hobson Drive, was charged March 22 with coh- spiracy and obtaining porperty by false) pretense. Trial date: April 13. - Lisa Claudette Gregory, 37, who said she was homeless, was charged March 23 with posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia and possession of Schedule II drugs. Trial date: March 30. - Lindsay Ray Lupcerr, 44, of 1903 Jericho Church Road, was charged March 23 with posses­ sion of a concealed weapon, pos­ session of Schedule II and IV Choose the plan th a t’s right 4 u... on Americans Largest Owned & Operated Wireless Network Ы: # lltel wrlreless authorlzodagont • Speakerphone ' 32 Ringtones > Voice Activated Dialing > Multlnnedia Messaging ' Enhanced Messaging • Datebook, Alarm Clock, Calculator ' With activation of NEW line of service on any Freedom Plan Good through March 31,2006 Additional charges apply. See below" ÍTHE PHONE PLACE 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2626 Mon.-Frl. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon AdMoml U iu, lureAarpti t (eet may ipply, inducing a M 1ЦМ<1(Уу Cow Recovery (m A a S9< Telecom CoAMctMy le«. Th«M (mi v i not Uum or 90venvn«nir«quired cAa;gM. OiMf turchar^ may inck/M federal-1 iUe-(nandat«l UnMiial Secvt« Fund Im & ft SU Im oi up to $V04. и т Ы tma oflat at panidpa6r:g twabora. R e ^ i Mrvta адгаалжч oM t appeal A approved handtal $200 aariy leaninaiion le« appiwa. Adwation le«i may apply. Other mitr1ctior)i a ^ . Tanta & coAdiUone ara BvaflaM at Authorlitd Aeanl tocatkna or immijUiaKom. 'Ш а o/ftf вглШЫФ ttitíi Vit sctínOoa Ы iny Fntdom pUn $49.99 ot bigim i 2 у м tgrH nm l tfirowgftTtenwAapiacvonf)'. » drtigs. Trial date: March 30. - Richard Eugene Moore, 24, of 243 Main St., Cooleemee, was charged March 26 with shoplifting. Trial date: April 27, - Leigh Ann Wyatt, 27, of 445 Hobson Drive, was charged March 23 with obtaining a con­ trolled substance by false pre­ tense. Trial dale; May 11. - Angela Denise Leonard, 34, o f 424 Hobson D rive, was charged March 23 with con­ spiracy. Trial date: May 11. IVafnc Accidents - A Mocksville man was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on South Main Street at 7:'23a.m. March 22. Howard Fred Carter Jr., 35, of US 64 East, failed to stop the 1998 Ford he was driving before it struck a 1989 Toyota driven by Alcyon Nycole Ellis, 19, of Dulin Road, causing it to spin around and strike a 1999 Toyota driven by Shnron Beeson Sweat, 48, of Pineville Road, reported Officer J.D. Finney. - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 1 p.m. March 18. Brenda Kay Chandler, 32, of Walt Wilson Road, failed to stop the 2004 Mazda she was driv­ ing before it struck the rear of a 2006 Ford driven by Henry Howary Moore, 79, of Pleasant Drive, reported Officer E.M. Parker, Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Raymond McBride, 64, of 1014 WyoRoad,Mocksvillc was arrested March 22 for misuse of 911 and resisting a public of­ ficer, Trial date: April 20, -HeatlierNicole Jones, 17,of 1191 Wagoner Road,Mocksville was arrested March 22 for pos­ session of marijuana and pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: April 13. - Billy Michael York, 43, of 111 Caravan Lane, Mocksville was arrested March 22 for as^’. sault by strangulation, assault on a female, and communicating threats, Trial date: April 2(1, - Peter Michael Vanderwcrfft, 39, of Greensboro was arrested March 23 for driving with li­ cense revoked and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: April 20. - George Allen Howord, 25, of Graham was arrested March 23 for simple possession of mari­ juana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; April 13. ■ Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dovie County Sheriff’s Department, - On Morch 20 0 break-in was reported at a home on Corrie’s Lane, Mocksville. - A door lock wos reported damaged at a school on Comatzer Road, Mocksville on March 20, - On March 20 a larceny was reported at a vehicle parked on M illing Road, Mocksville. - An assault was reported at a home on Oakdale Circle, Mocksville on March 20. - On March 21 money and prescription medications were reported taken from a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville. - A report of dogs ottacking livestock was received from o home on Ritchie Road, Mocks­ ville on March 21. - On March 22 gas was re­ ported taken without pay ftom a gas stotion on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - On March 22 a diomond ring was reported taken from a home on Oakwind Drive, Ad­ vance. - Property damage was re­ ported at a field on Howordtown Road, Mocksville on March 22. - On March 22 arson was re­ ported ot a locallon on Jack Booe Rood, Mocksville. - A runaway Juvenile wns re­ ported at a home on Brockland Drive, Advance on March 23. - On March 23 gas was re­ ported taken without pay from o gas station on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - Identity theft was reported at a home on Pineville Road, Mocksville on March 23. - On March 23 vicious dogs were reported at a home on Turrentine Church Rood, Mocksville. Fires Dovie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; March 20: Advance, 1:01 p.m.. Carter Road, smoke inves­ tigation; Smith Grove nssisted; Mocksville, 3:57 p.m.,Park Av­ enue, smoke investigation; W il­ liam R. Dovie assisted. March21i Smith Grove,9:04 a.m., Redland Road, smoke in­ vestigation; Farmington assisted; Fork, 6:54 p.m., Joe Road, auto­ mobile accident; W illiam R, ; Davie, 9:20 p.m., Meodow Glen Lone, carbon monoxide olarm. March 22: Mocksville,7:24 o.m.; Sheffield-Caloholn, 8:40 o.m., Sheffield Road, smoke in­ vestigation; Center ossisted; Center, 4;07 p.ni., U.S. 64 West, tree on fire; Mocksville assisted; Cooleemee, 4:38 p.m., Nolley Road, gas leak; Jerusalem as­ sisted; Cornatzer-Dulin, 4:23 p.m., Cornatzer Road; Advance assisted. Mnrch 23; Cooleemee, 6:52 o.m., Jerusalem Avenue, house fire; Jerusalem ossisted; County Line, 10:28a.m..Autumn Court, woods fire; Center ossisted; Mocksville, 10:26 a.m.,N. Main Street,outomobileaccident; Fork assisted; WilliamR.Dovie, 11:45 o.m.. Jack Booe Road, woods fire; Sheffield-Calolialn assisted; William R. Dovie, 1:55 p.m.. Jack Booe Road, woods fire; Sheffield-Calahain assisted. March 25: Mocksville,4:48 p.m., Eoton Road, explosion/ GRAND OPENING ,!& S D I S T R I B U T I N ( ; AUCTION HOUSE l \ i o s d a y , A p r i l 4 " ', 7 ; ( ) ( ) p m A u il l^ v irv l iu s d in M (ilil r iu ч ч м Г к г !!! New. ()\cistock. Sell pulls aiu! KcUirnctl Dcpl. .Sioiv McivluiiKlisc! $50.(K) CASH DRAWING IcHiK; \ i r ( (m i|)i isM ii s. .Siind llln s li r, ( liiiin .SiiHs. \\c c (| li ili is , \i iil (¡n ils , W iiu li, .S iiix tiis , liv>l>,ul W ri-m li, (ii'ills and iiiiii'c... llj’UM'niUT'?; I'iiii''. li iils. C ii/i hiis. r \ s. rriiiic i s. ( iiim i a. H ill» Itfd , K/( I riu ks„ I ’nnK , lli aU iA, IM iuiu s, •SUaiii ( Irani'i', ( ¡o il ( lulls, a n il iiiiu li m in e .,. 7657 Hw y 801 South, Cijolecnici* \ \ i ‘ la s li, I'lu'i'ks, df cri-dil (•¡iids!!! \( 1 I.//Killl iitMl Dun l,llHlli;lll \ t \l R e m e m b e r W h e n ? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on Mocksville’s history the first week of each month. structure fire; Jerusalem assisted; W illiom R, Dovie, 6:02 p,m„ Bear Creek Church Road, grass fire. M arch 26: Smith Orove, 10:16 a.m.. Fox Run Drive, re­ port of vehicle fire; Mocksville, 10:19 a.m.. Deer Run Drive, ve­ hicle fire; Fork assisted; Jerusa­ lem, 1:17 p.m., Deadmon Road, pedestrian struck; Jerusalem, 2:03 p.m., Michaels Road, pe­ destrian struck. Mnrch 27: Mocksville, 7; 17 a.m., Sunset Drive, automobile accident; Advance assisted; Fork assisted. Highway Patrol The following troffic wrecks in Dovie County wens listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie man was charged with failure to yield and limited provisional license violation af­ ter Ihe vehicle he was driving hit another March 20. Matthew Christopher Pace of 1716 Fork Bixby Road, Advance wos driving 0 1992 Toyota pick­ up making a left turn onto U.S. 601 from Southwood Drive trav­ eling southwest. Megan Alyssa Norman of 260 Williams Road, Mocksville was driving a 2001 Mazda vehicle making a right turn onto U.S. 601 from the VF Jeanswear exit traveling south­ east. Pace failed to yield his ve­ hicle to Norman tumiilg right and the two vehjcles collided. TVoopcr M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxl- motely 3:45 p.m. anci there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged wilh DW I and left of center af­ ter he wrecked the vehicle he was driving March 21. Gregory Matthias Page of 640 Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville was driving his 2000 Mitsubishi vehicle north on Joe Road. Page entered a curve too fast and his vehicle began to ski, crossed the centeriine and trav­ eled off the southbound shoiil- " der. Page's vehicle struck an embankment and overtumed. Trooper J.M. Jackson re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 6:55 p.m. • A Davie woman was charged with unsofe movement ofter the vehicle she was driv­ ing hit another Mnrch 22. Lauren Hutchison Fowler of 1962 U.S. 64 West, Mocksville wos backing her 2003 Honda vehicle from o porked position traveling southeast in the Zeko’s porking lot. Shirley Jones Jacobs of 112 Church Street, Cool­ eemee was driving her 2001 Toyota vehicle south in the Zeko's parking lot. Fowler failed to see Jacobs' vehicle and backed into it, Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 1:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. • Two deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county last week. In the following reports no injuries to the drivers were re­ ported; Hilda Cain Smith of 120 Cain Trail, Mocksville wos driving his 2005 Hyundai vehicle south on N.C. 801 when it collided with a deer crossing the road. Trooper A.A, Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 6:15 a.m, Mark Wesley Swaim of 415 Comanche Drive, Advance was driving a 2001 Honda vehicle north on Fork Bixby Road when it hit a deer crossing the rood­ way. Trooper J,M. Jackson re­ ported Ihe accident occurred at approximately 12:30 a.m. Director Stan Riddle talks about summer day camp plans for Camp Manna near Cooleemee, which will include activités on the lake, - Photos by Robin Snow Manna Offering Summer Day Camp This Year By Mike Barnhardt Davic County Enterprise Rccord Camp Manna w ill open for summer doy camp this year. The 41-acre camp off Pine Ridge Road near Cooleemee has been under construction since tho property was purchased in 1994, and has grown to where children, rising second through sixth graders, will hove a place to go this summer. Children con attend for a week, or for the full summer. The cost is $ 100 per week, with campers bringing their own lunch. ; “We’re trying to help some families out and give the kids a fü tí’pliicé' to' go,’’ said Stan Riddle', canjp'diréciof aiitl youth ' pastor at nearby Victory Baptist Church. Coil Riddle at 284- CAMP. “ When I started youth work in Ihe 1970s, I saw Ihe impor­ tance of getting youth away from everything else - Ninetendo, the TV, computers,” Riddle said. There is a sgflball field, o lake with canoes and paddle boats, horseshoe pits, an open- air gymnasium, an ampilheaire under construction, and o rope sling across the lake is in the works. "It’s going to be high energy, a lot of fun,” Riddle said, “We're goitig to keep them hoppin’.” Kelly Myers, a nationally cerfified teacher, and Chris Shepherd, on elementory educo- lion major, will be camp direc­ tors. Riddle plons lo moinlain on eight to one camper to counse­ lor ratio. The comp will be open ■from 6 a,m.-6 p.m., with aclivi- ties starting ot 8 o.m. Off-site activities w ill in­ clude miniature golf, bowling nnd other outings. The compers will go to an alternate location via bus in cose of severe weather. The program to be taught is called “ Flipped.” "It puls out a lot of good basic character val­ ues,” he said. There w ill be crofts, tetherball, bo.sketball, softball, soccer, an archery range. It’s a big step’for Comp Monno, which storied wilh Ihe land purchase in 1994. Timber was liarvestcd in 1995, Ihc lake built Ihe following year, and the rood constructed a couple of years after lhat. They’ve added bathrooms ond 0 covered arbor, covercd basketball courts, soccer and softball fields. Future plans will odd 0 conference center. He hopes lo complete Ihe ampithc- oter this year. “ We build os we raise the money to do it,” Riddle soid. “There hove been o lot of won­ derful people around the county who hove helped us to gel where we are. He esiimoles that 3,000- 4,000 people hove used the camp for vorious, mosily-onc day events each year for Ihe past sev­ eral yeors. . “Tliere’s a lot of vision, just nol 0 lol of money,” he said. “By Ihe grace of God, w e'll con­ tinue.” Opening a camp for children has been a goal for Riddle, who thinks children need to get away from the distractions of the modern worid for a while. Riddle: “It's going to be high energy, a lot of fun. Лете going to keep them hoppin’."Many activities wiii be held in the open air, covered gymnasium. W o m a n S e r i o u s l y H u r t I n I W r e c k I A Mocksville woman was; seriously injured when Ihe car she was driving rammed into a] brick planter o ff North Main Street at 10:37 o.m. March 23. i Louise Brooks Harris, 78, oi Spring Street, was token to N.C.' Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa^ lem for Ireotment in injuries in­ cluding several broken ribs and a cut to the liver. She was driving a 1992 Buick ot.an estimated 35 mph when it went off the road to the right and struck the brick planter across North Moin Street from the Mocksville Police Depart­ ment, reported Officer E.M. Porker. There was no indication the car had slowed before striking the planter. E M S H e lp in g In ju r e d P a r t-T im e E m p lo y e e Dovie Counly EMS workers ore circling the wagon for one of their own wilh a fund raiser for Doug Aricdge, a port time worker who was injured and has been unable to work. Raffle tickets costing one dollar cach or twglve for ten dol­ lars are being sold by the EMS, with the drawing on May 5. A top prize of $300 is being of­ fered. I EMS director Dwayne Smith said anyone interested in pur­ chasing the tickets or those who would like to make a straight donation can do so through any EMS worker or stop in at tho EMS headquarters in 'Mocks­ ville. R e v e r s e 9 1 1 N o w O n l i n e What if a tractor-trailer over­ turned on US 64 East, spilling a potentioliy toxic chemicol cloud? How would residents in Ihe area be notified? Davie emergency communi­ cations has a new tool to deal wilh Ihal, or ony situation where on area of people needed emer­ gency notification, said director Ronnie Robertson. Called a Reverse 911 system, it uses the E911 telephone doto- base and GIS address mopping. Specific areas or communities con be selected lo receive an emergency message. In the case of the chemical spill, Ihe telephone nearest could be dialed in and automatic calls could be made lo o five-mile ra­ dius. The system con work as fost as Ihe number of phone lines ovoiloble and the length of the messoge. "The system w ill provide the community with timely notifica­ tion of critical information in limes of crisis and emergencies," Robertson said. “These incidents moy be notural or man made.” An initial Reverse 911 coll could be followed with a second call, with updated information. In the case of the chemical spill, Ihe first call could advise people to close all windows and doors ond remain in their houses. When Ihe Ihreol is determined or ends, the follow-up coll could tell them Ihe area is again safe, Robertson said thot people who receive a Reverse 911 call should not call 9 U for more in­ formation, as those lines would be needed for other, possibly more critical, emergencies. The system was purchased through a grant from the Deport­ ment of Homeland Security. Robertson said it would be tested soon. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 - 7 8 - DAVIE (iOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 Davie Schools ____Cornalr.cr Elementary Sccond grade classes of Mrs, Bullins, Mrs. Hayes, and Mrs. Moore went to the Davic YMCA to take swimming lessons. While there, students were given lessons on how to swim, boating lips and water safety. Sccond graders started Icafniiig about embryology. 4H coordinator, Tracy Carter, delivered 12 chick eggs to each class. Tliis month the students will tum Ihe eggs each day in the incubator, candle the eggs to look for growth of the embryo, and do lots of learning activities, llie classes have been studying types of weather. They learned about thunderstorm.s, tornadoes, and hurricanes. The students have learned about what to do in case of one of these storms. The school practiccd a tornado drill. Sccond grade has been studying economics. Students heard speakers talk about their jobs, and teamed new economic terms are used in the business world. Students had fun reading books such as Alexander Who Used lo Be Rich Last Sunday to go along .Д Ш Ш Е 'М ёШ т Ш й " ....... SBB.OOO $82,900 S 79.900 шм'-»________$ 59,000 пи'ч.с..« $ 55 ,00 0 '.'««...i ■ в.. «god VilU(|«. heme! ^ homo witfi and (№ neat.' :и0АТ11олл stoceciKeduw Ietta-w/iiSiulililv sink & masler w/ga(d№ Ш Doni pass Uiii ora upl I llke 1шв pitoi telo* ta иНаЪ CoimuM lo Fremiin(!r& otter ■ kcylocallonsWa&cloMits, ■ mrdmlub.sldo'by'slde ■ Retrlgaalof.Biolier/OMict Ш Spacious doublgwlile In good conillllon. Priced bo— value. Being sold In with the economic unit. The Risk Wotch-theme is poison prevention, Students are learning how to be safe when they see unidentified medicines and how they should ask a grown up before taking any type of medicine. Second graders are having a ball learning all sorts of new things. South Davie Middle Sea O ilers The sixth grade Sea Otters finished an integrated unit on the Olympics where students strove for a gold, silver, or bronze medal. Students spent time in and out o f the classroom researching/creating various aspects of the Olympics. Some of th'cse activities included researching Turin, Italy and creating travel brochures for tourists. They predicted the next Olym pics’ gold medal winning times by researching and graphing past Olympics. In social studies, students have been studying the Holo­ caust, and have written emo­ tional poems. In science, stu­ dents have been looking at ways , to design building to withstand earthquakes. They built their structure out of toothpicks and marshmallows, put it on top of a Jell-O square, and see how it withstood an earthquake. A n M onlh The eighth grade classes arc celebrating the end of the quarter by studying the color wheel. It is an edible color wheel. Each table gets a supply of vanilla wafers, frosting and spoons. The objective is to m ix all tho secondary and tertiary colors from the three primary colors. They must then frost the wafers and place them in Ihe correct ^ spot. Upon completion of this ’ objective a photo is taken and then they arc free to eat their artistic creation. If you would like to see some of this year's artwork log on lo the websito: Arisonia.com, It’s also linked to the SDMS website. Sixth graders finished making ceramic whistles. These will then be bisque fired and then each student w ill glaze their piece. It will be fired again and then they may take them home. ijVll middle school students are encouraged to participate in the Art Contest sponsored by the Brock. The deadline for submissions is April 14. North Davie Middle Hats off to the students and . staff who performed before an audience of hundreds on March 4 at the Brock Performing arts Center in the annual lolent show. The students and staff dazzled the crowd with an evening of song and dance. Star performing students were: Megan Hennings, Kloi Irving, Brittanie Ball, Waller W illis, Sean Gifford, Bethany Pan, Taylor Carter, Sarah Ducote, Emerald T u thill, Kendrick Fruits, Sean Davidson, Malt Essie, Zach Long, and Jake Moser. Star teachers included Jason Whitaker, Wendy Delury, Tho­ mas Johnson, Ricky Hendrix. Kelvin Cockerham was a guest performer along with Ihe band Classlx. The MathCounts team placed second out of 17 teams in the annual Northwest Regional MathCounts competition in Winston-Salem. Team mem­ bers, individual members, and alternates consisted of Morgan Carter, Kara Harvey, Daniel Needs, Bailey Ogle, Chelsea Parish, Leanna Peedin, Michelie Phillips, Caitlin 'nutcrow, Sunni Utt, Breck Want, and coach Steve Rareshide. The team missed first place Hanes Middle School, a perennial powerhouse, by half a point. Michelle Phillips placcd first and Morgan Carter placcd fifth overall in individual competition out of 136 partici­ pating mathletcs. The team qualified for state competition, Continued on Page 11 (,) W E W ILL EXCEED Y O U R EXPECTATIONS! Q n tu iK « — DAVIE; 854 Valley Rd« 336-751-2222 -------C v l FO RSYTH: 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd • 336-778-2221 rm /vr, leos Collecting For VA Patients llic Davie High School Leo Club w ill sponsor a drive lo col­ lect personal and daily core items for the veterans who are pa­ tients, in the VA Hospital at Salisbury. Tliere w ill be boxes set up April 1-8 at: Super WAl-Mart of Mocksville, Lowe's Food in Hillsdale, and K-mart in Clemmons, A ll donations w ill be greatly appreciated, said Amanda Nichols, club president. Davie Jobless Rate At 3.9% Davie County’s unemployment rate remained at 3.9 percent from December to January, according to figures released last week by the Employment Security dommission of North Carolina. January jobless rates for surrounding counties; Yadkin, 4.1%; Rowan, 4.7%; iredell, 4.4%; Forsyth, 4.2%; and Davidson, 6.2%. C o o le e m e e P la n s ‘L itte r S w e e p ’ COOLEEMEE - Tlie town’s annual litter sweep will be held on Saturday, May 20, • . All participants should come to the town’s playground area beside the basketball court, near the Zachary House by 10 a.m. Teams will be established and ossigned specific streets so that the entire town can be covered. , Trash bags and gloves will be provided for workers. At noon, all workers w ill gather back al the playground area for a hotdog lunch. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 - 9 F O R L E A S E Looking for a new space for your business or office near downtown Mocksville? Check out this great space. Approximately 1400 SF w;ith offices, conference room...or could be used for retail...ample parking„.available today. Cail Diane at Design Properties...336-909-2677 HELP! r v e SOLD m y L is tin g s ! Mtyjorie Foster 336-909-1674 m m mERAProftilor Realty ‘•v /e W ill S e llY o u r H o u s e , Ш O r E R A W illB u y lt!" ® FREE Market Evaluation & Consultation Award Winning Sales Associates #5 Top Company Producer Gross Commission Income — Team Category Top Office Producer— Gross Commission Income #10Top Company Producer, Gross Commission Income —' Team Category Top Office Producer — Closed Revenue Units & Closed Listings Vicki Fleming Cindy Johnson 7925 Lasley Forest $474,900 Sandy Dyson 238 Farmland Rd $239,900 Gloria Matthews 351 Ada Lane $252,000 Brad Hunter 201 Oleander Drive $269,000 Gloria Duckworth 1605 Chardale Drive $159,900 Pamela R. Lowder 8495 Lismore Street $434,900 Andrea Suggs Sherri Buxton Nora Kirkman Top Officc Producer — Buyer ConUollcd Sales 1656 Siane Road $289,900 Andrea Suggs 1595 Underpass $189,900 Cheryl Fink 171 March Ferry Road $279,900 Brad Hunter 133 Stadium Oaks Drive $139,900 Sandy Dyson 6740 Caslleton $217,500 Cheryl Fink 505 Bing Crosby Blvd $749,000 Maddalena В. Agnoli 204 Talwood Drive $341,500 Holly Prillaman 144 Fieldwood Drive $339,500 Holly Prillaman Auclfov Fuhfmann Amy Movnarcl Andioa duQoa Uov Supple □rad Huntor Qronda Sochilst Dfonna Follín 7t4*4400 Carm en nivors 655*1612 ChotylFink 714-4410 CliQiyl Mooro 010-2627 Dono'Logio 000-0610 Dorothy Hall " ilyKol 714*7004782-2403 Gloria Maithowa Holly Prillaman Emily Koller QlorfaD • 714-7002 Kalhy Phillips 410-608Э Kriilina Parrull040-2800 Laura V m a 782*0657 Maddfllonn AgnoN414Э24Э Mario Panalo 120 Golfview $167,900 Cheryl Fink •am Lowdor .»fliKlnnamon 613-6335 Sandra Hedrick 414-0228 Tony Palos 714-7065 Vicklo L. Hundloy 714-4433 7I7-Ö356 345-2302 267.8030 009-00Ш 714-7060 714-4410 www.yourpru.com 100 YEARS. MILLIONS OF DREAMS. ( )( 111ИЮМЧ'Ч.111ц1сЛММк{ I iOl) Diwie/Clem m oiis O ffice ' ‘Iritewection o f Hwys 158 & 801 . i:336,998-8816 ' * ■' / ■ Relocation 1-800-317.4398 ' IhiSilLbi- Ъ. ^ ЛЧ. J ■ ,СоЦМе>Ца11к(гМ а|1»ч1е' i Seme Dey Loan ОесЫоа- J: GiianuitcMi Sylvia Jordon Invites you lo test drive o rarccr in real estntet Vblt www.vhtriad.com to take our «xc]u.slve Real lale Sliiiulalor. , a f e ;»ШИ VM porcelaintile, renortted kitcferVbUsVWlerj P^iy, Mkpanei waifiscoiina. VtcXi Fleming 909- iis/fOT42)W?¡ogo Ä . r . Ä S Ä♦ acifÄ w YiüWft Ri-iW. Stac« & opewes. SeMüe apartment lor Irvl^ws or oltic« span«. (1^, III open, lull ct poiential. Family smm oiiotei 6/ing alt o«efj. mt/ Maweil wa- y\Mmmuv,m rm. plus 6o<iuj over gaiaoe- Uffle loll 1.. merpt)e(s№p lo be pd by buy» al cio^inj CO;Uil Fleming E .OT 39 MeAlUSTER PARK OAVIC ..m lííiediWe f«« conmanN locaieö in Davie County. Siitovaiks, jüeeifiotils, piciiic (W379325)U75.0M I U pAVM 3BRVIull bvnl,______________büittainand eguipnieol s^ed. Gorgeovs property, very anlveiy.pf|ya!e.John tleriome S9fl- ........ilicöesign-,... ........—ieai\)fei Mlma&isi Me, 14' uiiino in giea) rm, exlenjlve Ш lloorj, UL ^in ВП w/luH BA. bonus rm, tabuious waik-in anic stig. brick-stone cedar stuke combo. Vicki Fleming 998-tl6?|W3;67a5)W9,900 ------riome owiiooiti I..... ......13tti fairway. Cieain the perfect space for vouf needs in a tiemenilous OtVLR. CoywedII, ggg.porches & tll-ln s'iil. Vicki 1l6;fW3fl4^8)tl3i.OOO lEEK Dj... : lloor plan offered Buiii3cfs leait^es ML rrusfer wMjited silting room, until bvrt, open kiicften/tikisl lo Q'cal rm w/aas log FP. UL boms (m, (otniü d;ni!i9 л/Мла firs MBA »Kranty Vicki fleming 998- П6Ш376/еО}““**'‘*‘" 14S HAMIT FAKM TfUIL RABBIT FARM DAVIE 3Bfl 2 56A6.47AC Sitting tm Oil MBR, inierlof cedar t/lm, ce^ posi tr porcfi 7>42. БО1З6 ba/n w/3 sufis-possibis 8 pijs tack tn\, avA bit. Ciwly Johnsoft Ш\М1 ■.....51027.000 .OT 9 FOREST GIEN OAViE 3BR 38A Greg Pa/risii Builderj flelivefs an eidting vHuel Main lev«l master suite witti silting rm. ML oiiice, waik-ln ailic, eitensije tvJttd, wanite, m. plent; ot tioxttsl VlcVt pem: 998-1167 (W8l#W) $309,900 ___Locailisn,. Run West, fttar ...-----officcs. scfioolj and areaQuiet dead end street with woo Baibara Allen 996-1154»«r* ,.w.ieú In a lush доШпо green valley L sHeiteied by it» lan indiginous (fees this astounding conlemporary home Is a testimony to liie good life. Lake Louise enhances tfw propeiliei scenic beauty Jard Hensley 996- CELEBRATING iBfl 2BA luiurious main level condo in secufeo entrance btdg w/graniie countertops, til«! taitis, wood »oof, sioim« 100m 4 stainless appliances. HOA fees itKiudewaier, svAif. landw...................F)eíríng99B-1167(V LOT 8 ВШ1И0К£ ООШ DAVIE 6.4BA 5 92AC Luiufy on Acreage' Master ar,d nis, tis’nit'fias'Bi?, BA, recreaiion rm I den pijj 500*Sf uniiii Storage Gail PaAiik 90B- 128 мшккшг CT m m way davie2Bfl 2BA Tm) car anací-«) ftvage, fiigii ceiiinos. covwed back pofcti, c^en iiccr piaii fAiiie for Р1&Ш easy ii';ing Just a stoi siJöi lohislwic йОАпЮлп MocVsviiie УМСА, Lbraii ге*ыал!5 A moie Cindy JüTíisoo 9G cbtriad.jc.(OaBei I A Ч 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 Child Care Provider Worlcshop April 6 . , Davie Extension family and Consumer science agent Alesia : Dillard w ill give a hands-on r ’ training to ctiild care providers /V ',,, on broadening creativity in young ciiiidren ages 0-5. Providers cnn earn two con­ tact hours. i-ight refreshments w ill be served, nnd the training is free, at the Extension Center, 180 S. - Main St., Mocksville. RSVP by A priU by calling 753-6100. :v. I ' .''Л . Charles Jones Realty, Inc. M..hih ( Ui.i.inS-SMS (>llh • I» mill/ I I li iinl.ri.uMn ( 'llilfllc JiM li's $133,900 * üreAi Incfliion. convenicni to WinMon-Stlem, Mockivllle, Silitbury, A L«xin|ton • Ndghboihiwü of home* priced tw m m iü$l4U 'i lo S m (N )0 G(Hc to golf, ihttpplng A K hooh • Frvtrt М осклШ е, 1Ы у64 Качuntnrdi илШоп MODEL OPEN; Mon-Sat. 11am-6pni • Sun 2-5pm i On Duty Agent Charlie Jones, Rtallor Mobile^ 336-775-6068 $189,900 $185,900 $182,500 emaU:char¡esjonesrealty®yahooxom $172,500 $171,900 $169,900 $169,900 $164,900 $159,900 wMMXmi hr iwr Mtom homi ««M ir «Mn ft ирО с m IU bIt. 1МУ I L tth itM . U « DMto CwHty taiM , $157,900 $145,900 $161,900 tor ум г ewtoM twiM In raril •uM M atoniirM llM ttleii ем пмМ to W-t, MMàavüt, SalM ory ft UiJfiftoRi in* Mvto ewnty lUM, too4 mIioMi priM« tr m m.lOO'tU.MO. ChooM rrem ourIM ef feulUm or brintyOUr 01*11./'n»4 M,4 iivnif-ihy iw/:. ff-nri/.T. flitfnirw, I. CüiieriKiJff 9Ш9Ф0вЫ. PMtlt34.M0 CNOM ow ЙИ o( M M ir« or Ммуомомп.r<vm ME. K.MiS. Ж 'ПЖ Ш Ж ГПГТЩ $179,900 $174,900 $149,900 Pinebrook Odyssey of the Mind team members, from ieft; kneeling - Andrew Wfiaiey, Jessica White, Allle Maine; standing - R.C. Brunstetter, Alex Montgomery, Will Plott. P i n e b r o o k O d y s s e y O f T h e M i n d T e a m Q u a l i f i e s F o r S t a t e E v e n t Pinebrook’s Odyssey of Ihe Mind team placed first in geom­ etry structure in regional compe­ tition, qualifying it for the state tournament in Boone Ihis week­ end. R.C. Brunslelter, Allie Maine, Alex Montgomery, W ill Plott, Andrew Whaley and Jessica White have practiced at least twicc a week since October with the supervision of their coaches William Whaley, Jeanna White ' v v ■ Ì:. I ь i ; ' Жf.’.iry Míwuíncks ^^fì y-lf) hi// Ll-0 Biirber 'ЮИ) Debbie Prachel 336-909-1284 Rodney Bailey 336-909-3803 ('I'uly Duffi.mi :v.u>-q.m-7S22 iKivtcl Reck Tit» ООО 02?S Premier Realty 336-998-7777 www.era-premierrealty.com "We WiU SeU Your House, OrERAWiUBuyll!"® Call us today to find out more about our ERA Sellers Security Plan' and to see if you qualify. Potef Hoiivon 336-978-2Ó02 Mnrlorie Fostor 336-909 l67'l Lirissit Marpar 336-324-2B44 Tramp&sb Butchc J36-813-/097 Jii^on Messui 336-yp‘J-1026 1 and Mark White. “ Winning at regionals was quite an'achievement for the kids, especially since Ihis is Ihe first year Pinebrook has com­ peted in geometry structure in many years," said W illiam Whaley. “Most schools that win in gcometiy structure compete in it year after year and get very good at design and building tech­ niques. We didn’t expect to do so well our first year.” Odyssey of the Mind is an in­ ternational educational program started in 1978 to provide cre­ ative problem-solving opportuni­ ties for students from kindergar­ ten through college. Kids apply Iheir creativity to solve problems that range from building me- .chanical devices to presenting tlieir own interpretation of liter­ ary classics. They then bring their solutions lo competition on the local, state and world level. Thousands of teams from throughout the U.S. and from about 25 other countries partici­ pate in Ihe program. Pinebrook’s team competed in Ihe geometry structure category. The team had lo build a structure out of balsa wood and glue that incorporated five geometric shapes into its design and didn’t weigh more than 15 grams, or 1/2 an ounce. The structure is judged by how much weight it can hold. Pinebrook’s structure held 400 lbs. at regional compe­ tition. Tlie team was also required to build an enlarged replica of their structure, create an original school sign, and write and present an original skit to explain why their structure was being crushed as part of their long-term ■problem solution. The students created all their own props and set as well. "Our siirink ray gun was the coolest thing we made,” said Jes­ sica White. “We got a' lot of com­ pliments on it at reigonals.” Coaches may only provide supervision, guidance and en­ couragement. All solutions, ideas and work must bo completed by the team members themselves. Teams must also solve a spon­ taneous problem. This part of Ihe competition is called spontane­ ous because teams don't know what tliey’II have to db until they enter the competition room. Solving spontaneous problems teaches students to “ think on their feet.” Problems can range from two minutes to name things that are red, to create as many things as you can with a paper napkin, to build the tallest tower you can with these marshmal­ lows and toothpicks. “These kids are awesome,” said coach Jeanna White. "Each one is so talented and has been so dedicated to this team. I can’t wait to see just how far they will go. Who knows, we may be packing up al the end of May and going to the World competition.” Catawba Accepts Joshua Reinsvold Joshua Reinsvold, Davie High student, has been accpelcd into Catawba College for the fall. The son of Roger and Lena Reinsvold of Mocksville, he is receiving a Trustee Scholarship. nohl>y Cnrtoi ;Hl)J01-6201 R , Î 'i '■ » ' Ф • I n-:', Joreiny Siiik 33f>G2<V-G142 Siiiidri'i Jiiliiistin i3f> /49 l‘>J7 Mark n.'ivis Uf. HI/ 67/0 m ' . % fcfic MiiiKjyf IJO 2ü/ W is h o n & C a r t e r B u i ld e r s , I n c . Yadklnvllle 336-679-2031 Yadicinville, NC v ra w .w Í8h o n c a rte r.c o m Winston-Salem 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates Cll.1(1 Browder 228 Highway 801 South, Advancc • Across from Bermuda Run Hwy 801 Entrance For Sale By Owner Fork Baptist Church Parsonage 1970 sq. ft. w/basement 3BR, 2BA on 2.4 acres $136,000 Call (336) 998-8691 or (336) 998-8053 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 -11 Continued From Page 8 held two weeks later, and fin­ ished in llie middle of the field. A total of 81 entries were re­ ceived from students for the 2005 Reflections art program. Top selected winners were: Lit­ erature, 1st Caitlin Tutterow, 2nd O livia Moser, 3rd Kara Harvey; Photography, 1st Macy Williams, 2nd Nick Capra, 3rd Sean Reynolds, 4th Morgan Manino, 5th Catherine Nichols, 6th Sam Cassidy, 7th Sean Davidson; Visual Arts, 1st Bethany Pan, 2nd Nimeeta Bhasker, 3rd William Suggs, 4th Kelsey Bhasker. Of these final­ ists, district level winners were; Literature, 1st, Dreams by Caitlin 'Ritterow, 2nd (untitled) Olivia Moser; Photography, 1st, Heart-Broken at Sunset by Macy ' Williams; Visual Arts, 1st, City is Full of Life by Bethany Pan. MocksvllIc Elementary Student of llie Week, March 20-24; Jenny Robbins, Justin Wallace, Edwin Reed, Zamya Redmond, Jamie Lowery, Lesly Alvarado, Jack Little, Seth Akers, Leslie James, Marcus Sprague, Melissa Domanski, Jorge Hemandez, Evan Jennings, Natalie Bonati, Jonathao Smoot, Artura Moure, Maura Pereira, Jacob Lambert. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first graders loved seeing snow on the first day of spring. Whal an unusual sight. Now we are ready for some warm days. We have been reading about mon­ keys and .Little Bcfft.Finds.a Friend. We were curious about monkeys so wo read Curious George and some of his monkey friend books. Most importantly of all, we have discovered like Little Bear, it is important lo be kind to our friends because they are more valuable than "stuff.” First and sccond gaders in Mrs. Starnes and Mrs., Sutton’s combination class have been busy this three-day week with embryology and ants. The chicken eggs were candled for the first time to try to toke a peek inside. Their air pockets and some shadowing let us know lhat development was underway. Our ants arrived and we have been fascinated at their tunneling skills. Students have been learn­ ing about these creatures' life cycles and needs. Ladybugs and butterflies are on their way. Susan Wall Smith and Gloria Pruitt’s second grade class watch in wonder as our chicks hatch and our caterpillars change into butterflies and our tadpoles de­ velop into frogs and our lady- bugs hatch and change. The circle of life continues as we measure and document growth. Mrs. Strickland’s class is wrapping up a unit on plants. They Have leamed the different parts of the planls'as well as how to take care of them. The students received cabboge plants at the beginning of March, so the les­ sons were perfect timing. We are also studying hard to try and get ready for Ihe end of grade test. We look forward to meeting our penpals from Shady Grove ut the beginning of April. The squeaks and squawks coming from the fifth grade mu­ sic classes are beginning to dis­ appear. The sound of music is replacing the “ noise" as they work on their Recorder Karate unit and earn their bells. The challenge of readng music, con­ trolling their breathing and re­ membering their fingerings has kept them very busy. We have quite a few lalenled musicians in the group. The fourth graders have been using their listening skills as they leam to identify and classify instruments of Ihe or­ chestra. After a wonderful hands- on demonstration of percussion instniments, we have moved on to strings, woodwinds and brass. Our next challenge will be using Ihe Smart Board to classify each instrument into its correct fam­ ily.What do you Ihink llie end of Ihe song will beV The third grad­ ers enjoyed listening to and sing­ ing ballads. They did a great job of predicting Ihe ending to Iheir fovorile, “ Don Gato." Tliey also discovered their dancing talents as wc studied meter atid per­ formed the folk song, “Coffee Grows on White Oak Trees.” Second graders have been using their listening skills to compare Ihe differences in two sections of a song. As they study form, they w ill listen for changes in melody and rhythm. We can't wait to compare the two sections of the North Carolina folk tale favor­ ite, "Old Dan Tucker.’ The first grade classes have been reviewing their reading skills while having fun in music. They discovered all the different ways to move using the letters o and p. The letters will make you "Bop ‘Til You Drop!” (And hop, mop, pop and flop). It’s been a little wet in the kinergarten mu­ sic classes. No matter how Well wc kept the beat, our "Leaky Umbrellas" just did not keep us dry. So wc put on our “ Six-Inch Bools” and marched through the nine-inch puddles, splashing along lo the steady boat. Pinebrook Elementary The kindergarten classes of Mrs. Cope, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Hockaday, Ms. James, and Ms. Rogers are leuniing about spring in books students are making, and studenis are continuing lo have success in reading groups. Second grade classes of Ms. Howard, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Potts, and Mrs. Moore recently wrapped up a unit on matter. Students learned more about solids; liquids and gasscs, and the properties that make Ihem important. They observed whal happens when matter is mixed, and that some mixtures are reversible, while others are irreversible. Students discovered that water is a special type of matter lhat can exist in all three states of matter. M ultiplication has been a topic of interest lately. Students have been practicing these facts as well as subtraction facts daily. Math topics have included, measuring in centimeters, measuring and finding the perimeter of a shape, writing observations from a graph, and identifying geometric solids. Students continue to observe the growth of tadpoles and caterpillars daily. A ll caterpillars arc in the chrysalis stage, and students should be able to observe their butterflies in the next week or so. A il third grade classes, are working on research projects in the computer lab. These projects on the solar system w ill culmin­ ate with a PowerPoint presen­ tation by each student. Mrs. Bradford’s students designed tlieir own constella­ tions, named them, and wrote stories about them. Mrs. Carothers’ class has enjoyed reading Ramona Quimby, Age 8. Students interviewed parents and grandparents to leam about fads that were popuiat' long ago. Many had never heard of teased hair, leisure suits, poodle hair cuts, rolled down socks, or cruising Stratford Road, Mrs. Orsillo used the Smart Board in her room this week to study tlte author William Steig, in math lo reinforce multiplication facts, and in science to enhance the study of the solar system. Students in Mr. Devcricks' class have been doing graphing activities in math, and in social studies, tliey have been studying N.C.’s Native Americans. Mr. Devcricks’ class completed an activity they have been working on titled Wall of Fame. Students wrote about someone important to Ihem. Some students cho.se to write about a famous person, but many chose to write about a person they know. They incorporated research skills, word processing, and public speaking. Technology skills continue to be integrated into other subject areas in the fourth grade. Mrs. Hartman's class continues to do research for animal reports. Students arc beginning to put Ihe information they colleeled into a PowerPoint presentation, which wilt be shared with class­ mates. Ms. Hicks'class has had the opportunity to do many class activities using a new Smart- board, recently added to Ihe room. Mrs. Davis' class had a great lime in Ihe computer lab on St. Patrick's Day. They visited websites about that holiday, where they read the history of St. Patrick's Day and played word games and puzzles that included Hangman, cross­ words and word searches. Students in Mrs. Davis' class have been wrapping up a novel study during reading groups. Novels students have read in­ clude: Tliere's a Boy in the Girls' Bathroom, The War With Grandpa, and Snow Treasure. The group that read Snow Treasure, set during the German invasion o f Norway, is reseorching topics that deal with Worid War IL Those studenis w ill present finished projects to the class. Linda Harris' fifth graders nre beginning the exploits of Rowena Jervis in the novel Wish Giver. Math classes are investi­ gating solving a simpler problem as a strategy for solving a more complex problem. They are continuing a geometry unit by looking at similar and congruent figures and transformations. Mrs. Waters’ class discussed poison prevention. Students wrote rules and discussed ways fo make sure younger students are safe from poisoning. They w ill try to see how many pages they can read next quarter by adding raindrops and flowers to a "Showers-of-Reading-Grow- Great-Minds” bulletin board. Students in Mrs. Dalton’s homeroom did research on bridges and then worked with a partner to construct a toothpick bridge. Each bridge was tested to see how much weight h could withstand before breaking under tho pull of the weights. Many of the bridges were able to withstand pressure of more than 23 pounds. The students had a chance to use their voices lo express themselves in reader theater performances. The children practiced using their voice, tone, facial expressions and movement to bring the stories to life. They performed the three readers theater for Iheir reading buddies, Mrs. Moore's cia.ss. They also enjoyed watching tlieir reading buddies perform three different versions of Goldilocks for Ihem. Mrs. Dalton's social studies classes are continuing to do reseaicii on the United States. Students have been using the Internet to locale information and apply it to Powerpoint pre­ sentations they are working on. Ms. Sullivan’s homeroom finished building toothpick bridges and are testing the strength of the bridges. Studenis wrote springtime haikus and worked in the computer lab to type Ihem and have them ready for a spring bulletin board. Ms. Sullivan's class has had a lol of fun practicing plays. They performed for each other. Coolecmee Elementary The Box Tops race is over and the winner are Mrs. Goheen’s sccond graders with 36 laps (1,800 tops). They win n pizza or ice cream party. The school raised .$1,260 that will be spent on technology items such ns digital cameras and scanners. • Thank you to everyone who sent in box tops. They will be col­ lected again next year, so keep saving. Kindergarten, first and sec­ ond graders presented the PTA program. Second graders wore headdresses to make them look like fierce lions. They sang and danced to "The Lion Sleeps To­ night,” “I Just Can't Wait lo Be King" and "Bare Necessities". The parents visited the class­ room for open house and gol lo sec iPhoto slideshows of Ms. Brown and Mrs. Godbey’s swim ming lessons al the YMCA. Ms. Ward’s and Mrs. Ooheen’s classes are anticipat­ ing swimming lessons. Skiver Earns Lipscomb Honor Brent Skiver of Mocksville was named to Ihe Provost’s List for the fall semeslqr at Lipscomb University in Nashville, Tenn. A biology major. Skiver earned perfcci grades for Ihe i mcsler. h o g Office/Home for Sale | Two Historic Propertles...Located at corner South Main St. Mocksville. Preserved to perfection but all modern amenities. WILL SPLIT Log Office/home parcel...or buy both for $2TO,000. Great location with visibility for office, antiques, book shop, bake shop, art shop...Use Your Imagination. Cali Design Properties 336-909-2677 123 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, NC 27028 Price Reduced to $99,500 Looking for a space for your 8USINESS...Take a look at THIS... 2300 SF store front with 2300 SF basement...Central HSiA... Call Dlane@DESlGN PROPERTIES 336-909-2677 for more Info. M o c k s v ille : 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 A d v a n c e /C le m m o n s : 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 B ^ in g to n ^ i ^ o m p a n y J REALTY \\ч\'\\'.рстйпд1()пгсаиу.с()т ilUlrro Wlt\ston*Salem - Qrlck and vinyl spill level wl(h 3DR, 1.5DA.Completely remodeled and updated kitchen,living room <ind b.iths. Laundry and bonus room In basement.I car basement garage. 580 Daadm on Road • $89,900Fotmtiily Community Giocciy * Road fiontage on 2 roads, corner of Deadmon and Will Doone Road. Could be a beauty shop, nail salon, office or business,Zoned commercial.Make it your own. 1210North Main Street • $259,900Qeautlfully landscaped brick ranch on 1.60 acrcs on N. Main Sucet In Mocksville. Featuring approx. 3400 sq, ft! w/3-4 Dfi. 2.50A, formalllving & dining rooms, 2 flreptaces, den and 2-car attached garage. 120 Sweetgum Drive • $129,500New affordable construction In North Ridge subdivision. 3QK,2BA,gteat room with gas log fireplace. 2-car attached garage. Split bedroom plan. 7657 Hwy 801 South • $75,000Spacious retail building In high traffic area. 2 new heal pumps, plenty of parking, workarea and showroom atea In c«el(ent condiiton with * 2 half baths 1945 Landover Drive • $159,900Clemmons -Very neat L-shaped brick ranch with partially finished basement. Over 2500 finished SF.4BR, 20A, large laundry area. CaUThe JaniceMac Ibam... Listens Cares Guides 116 Sweetgum Drive • $138,500North Ridge subdivision • new construction. Lots of sq. ft. for the money. 3BR. 2DA ranch with split bedroom plan. 3002 Hwy 64 East *$62.000Drick ranch on НАС being sold'AS IS*2 Bedrooms, deck, porch and garden space. Call listing agent for mote Information. JiolceMcUinid Ilobbyjoi . 909-0747 909..T530 R&ndy Duno >10(i.2150 Jackie Coulstonisu9m | | P P | | R e a l t y 336-751-2055 т Ш (s ì OakHavenRealty.com S E LLE R S ! Save the Most Commission! Receive Full Service & the Best Marketing! 1231 Cherry HIM Rd- 3BR, ISA. 10 run dog kennel, 9 * acre» - S275K 2Î1 Bracken Rd - 3BR, 2BA, ' greot land №r horaes - $269,800 375 Pinebrook Dr • 4BR, 2BA. all one level living - $249,000 196 Hawthorna Rd - 3BR, 2BA. lake IVont log home - S210K 210 Twin Cedar* Oolt Rd - 3BR, 2.5BA, golfert paradise - $177,000 209 Charleaton Ridge Rd - 3BR, 2BA, one level living - $104,900 177 Cedar Foreat Ln - 3BR, 2BA, updated, well kept - $154,000 172 Elisha Creek Dr - 4BR, 2BA, nov/ palm and carpel - $143,000 112 Covenant Cove Dr • 3BR, 2BA large master BR - $139,900 212 Davie St-2B R , 1BA, nice hardwood floors, kg deck - $55,900 208 Davie SI - 2BR, IBA, great investment property - $27,000 \ Angela Uwrence ■ 909-2638 Brad Lawrence • 909-1293 Doris Short •909-2094 Kurt O lm os-909-0510 Amanda Hess - 909-2344 Kim G arrett-575-2949 ■ !| >1 J .' -, ■ - • 12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 D avie D atelin e F u rv d ra is e t’s Thursday, March 30 Port-A-PIt Chicken Dinner,Liberty UMC, 601 S. Liberty Circle (off Gladstone) Take-out only. 11 a.m. til 6 p.m. Cost: $7. For tickets; 284-2869 or 284-2914. Saturday, April 1 Davie Democrats County Conven* tIon/Meal, BBQ plates - slaw, beans, desserts - $10. Mocksville Elemen­ tary School, 1 p.m., cull 492-7836 for tickets. BBQ Chicken & Pork Dinner, at ShefTicld-Catiihaln VFD, take-outs 12 noon, dine-in 3-8 p.m. BBQ sand­ wiches $2.50, plotes $7, BBQ by the lb. (includes slaw, bun & dip) $6. Potato salad, baked beans, slaw, bis- cuits,BBQchickenorpotk,andhome- made desserts. Spaghetti Supper, S-7 p.m., at Cen­ ter Comm. Bidg., cost: $5, includes; spaghetti, sauce, garlic bread, salad, dessert & drink. All proceed lo benefit Brandon Koontz, who is recovering from cancer. Sponsored by Young Adult Sundtth School Class of Center UMC. Friday, April 7 Semi-Annual Bcef & Por Barbeque, at Advance Fire Dept., 6;30 a.m. until sold oul, on N.C. 801 South, 5 miles Aom U.S. 138 in Advance. Eat-in or take-out. Chopped, sliced, sand­ wiches, plates, or by the pound, also fries, desserts & bevcniges, call 998- 8181. •Saturday, April 8 Mocks Church Fomous Counlry Hnm & Tenderloin Breakfast & Bake Sale, at Mocks UMC in Ad­ vance (comer of Mocks Church & Beauchamp Rds.) From 6;30-l0a.m. come cr^oy a hearty breakfast, plus take home a dessert. Menu; country ham, tcnderioin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits. Everyone welcome. Breakfast sponsored by Mocks UM Men, bake sale sponsored by Mocks UM Women. All proceeds lo minis­ tries & projects. Saturday, April 15 6th Annual Advancc Benefit Cor Show, at Shady Grove School, Ad­ vancc. Fifty-fifty drawing,doorprizea. All money to What Christmas Is All About. Monday, April 17 Mbslonary Annual Easier Monday FUh Fry, at Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt. Church, begins 12 noon. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitans BBQ Chlckcn, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplatc,slgnupatCooleemee Hard­ ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool- ecmee Civitan Comm. Bidg. Poor Man’ Supper, al Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm., l630JerichoCliutchRd.,Mocks- ville. R e u n io n s Saturday, June 3 ^ames Reunion 2006, noon until, at Ijames Bapt. Church fellowship hall. All Ijames descendents welcome. Conlacl;RebaMcInnls336-492-7529 or toddrcba367s@yadlcI.net Saturday, Sept. 30 Davic High Closs of 1996, in Clemmons. Planning now underway, help needed obtaining contact infor­ mation for the ‘96 graduating class. Contact Angie (Hall) Bailey at 998- 7788 or Bailey4@yadtel.net R e li^ o n Sunday, April 2 Calendar Tea, sponsored by Abun­ dant LifeRebirth Ministries, 4p.m., at Davie Public Library. Picase come fellowship witli us. Saturday, April 8 Calendar Tea, presented by Le Juur des Femmes, at Cedar Grove Bapt. Church, 6 p.m. Tickets $ 10 (includes meal & entertainment). Please call (704) 492-5297 for info. Proceeds lo support annual scholarship fund. Sunday, April 9 Deaconess Dny, al Cedar Creek Mis­ sionary Bapt, Church, 3:30 p.m. with guest speaker,dinnerscrvcd2;30p.m. Sunday, April 16 Sunrise Service, at Cedar Creek Bapt, Church, 6 a.m. Ongoing Cornatzer Cofreehouse, 2nd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. at Comatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. Pathway To A Living Faith, a di­ rected discussion for ladies based on NT book of James, all ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call 492-5711 or492-.‘)291 foraddllionul info. Remarkable Women ofthe Bible, new study for adult ladies at Jericho Church of Christ; Wednesdays7:30- 8:30 p.m. Other classes available. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 or info. CoreNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de­ nominational counseling. Academi­ cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Prcschool/Porenis Morning Out, Bethlehem 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, al Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon. & Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Tliurs. (2 yr. olds) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, "Nobody’s Child But God's", 2nd Thurs. of each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of Ood, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info; 75305716 or284- 2180. Awona & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Saturday, April 15 Eosler Egg Hunt, 2 p.m. at Bread of Life Bapt. Church, 4557 N.C. 801 N.. Mocksville, 998-6390. Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri. night, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. CofTee House, 2nd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Comatzer UMC. Good cof­ fee, good fellowship, & good music. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Friday, April 7 Deadline to register to vote, or make corrections for tho May 2 Primary/ School BoanI Election. Used Book Sale Sneak Preview, for Friends of tho Libraiy members, 5-8 p.m. at Iho library. Saturday, April 8 Used Book Sale, at Davie Public Li­ brary, 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Sunday, April 9 Used Book Side, at Dav^e Public Li- bniry, 12-6 p.m. Easter Egg Hunt, sponsored by Iho town of Cooleemee, begins 2 p.m., at Ihe Ziichary House, located at 131 U le ’re ju s t a m o u s e -c lic k a w a y ... DAVIIs COUNTY tm rrI I Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Г ' Шеа1йег D a v ie C o u n t y ... W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d O n lin e ! wufw.enterprise-recor(l.com Church St. Special visit from the Eas­ ter Bunny. ' Thursday, April 13 One Stop/No Excuse Voting, begins in tlie Elections Office. Wednesay, April 22 Plont Exchange, by the Mocksville Garden Club, downtown Mocksville, 9 o.m. til 12 noon, /tal/i dale April29. Saturday, May 20 Coolecmee’s Annual Litter Sweep, come lo town’s playground area (be­ side basketball court near Zachary House)by 10a.m.Trashbags&gloves will be provided. At 12 noon gaiher back at playground for hotdog lunch. Ongoing Visit Coolecmee's Mill Village Mu­ seum, 14 Qiurch St., Wed.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m". Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, at Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Slorytime &/ or special program. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Tune (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 grams free & open to everyone. Special Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes­ days al Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & Iheir families. M e e t in g s ’ Tuesday, April 4 Christian Network for the Needy, will meet at Storehouse for Jesus in Ihe parking lot, 6:15 p.m. Then we will caravan at 6:30 p.m. lo Carolina Bible Camp for pizza, followed by general meeting and lour for those interescd. Thursday, April 6 20()6 Relay For Life Team Captains Meeting, 6 p.m. at Davie Libnuy, committee meetings will follow. Tuesday, May 16 2006 Relay For LlfcTcomCoptnlns Meeting, 6 p.m. al Davie Libraiy, committee meetings will follow. Ongoing Humane Socicty of Dovie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of cacti month, at Davie Coumy Library on Main SUiel. Call 751-5214 for Info. Stltch-In, a gathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project lui all your best lips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Dovie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rolaliiig meeting. For info/monthly locution call 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, IslTlmni. of each month, 7 p.m., in former fel­ lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. North DavleRuriton Club,monthly dinnermeetings, second Mon. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Cull 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Dovie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues, of every other month (began in Jan.) at Davie Campus of David.son Conun. Col­ lege, in the Lab Bidg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of cuch month, 6;30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info: 751 - 3535. . Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP, 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., al Shiloh Bapt. Church fellow­ ship hall. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of each month, at Center Conun. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on Uiird Monday of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph al 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month al Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rdMonday of each montli, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove, Mocksville. Dovie County Diabetes Support Group, first Tliurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Li­ bnuy Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in boiud room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa­ tion, 1st Wed. of euch month, 12 noon, al Mocksville Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yeiiriy mem- bcrship$35. Contact Cathy Boles 753- IC06 for more info. Dovie Republican Mens Club, meets 4th Saturday of cuch month, 7:30 u.m.. Prime Sirioin. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling with or in recoveiy forbud habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, elc. MceW Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Fiuminglon Rd Call 408-8750 or813-992l for more info. DavleCountyHorseEmergency Res­ cue Team, 7:30 p.m., dowiulaiis at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev­ ery 3nl Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davic Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuestiay of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services "Whot Every Por- ent Should Know" .parenting classes to interested purenis of teens in locul mas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Simford Ave. Cost $15, For more info; 751-4510. Christian Businessmen’s Commit­ tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. , Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S, 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd TliUrs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Tlmrsday, Call 998-8925 for more info. The Artist Group, Davie County Li­ brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Centcr Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless ollier- wiso noted. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri,, 8 p.m. North Cooleemee nnd Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksvillc AA, closed non-smok- ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mock.sville.Thurs- day, 7 p.m. Info: Jun 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services nnd Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violenco&sexunlussauIlvictlms.Tlio group meets every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WestemSteer, U.S.601 utHO.VP'm. Public welcome, Advonce Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 u.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confedcrote Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build­ ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rolaiy Hut. Furmlnglon Mosonlc Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. ul the lodge. Mocksvillc Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Tliursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of SI. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Roudi Mocksville. Davie Co. United Woy Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Dovie Homebuilders, 4th Tiiursday, 7p.m.,Uuigley’sinMocksville,Town Squiire. Dovie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monduy, 7 p.m., school cufeteria. . Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Clirislian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210, Porents Resource Orgonlzntlon (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues- day, 7 p.m. Cull Rosemary Kropfeldcr at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-Hardlson Ruriton Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinichours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 u.mi, 1-4:30 p.m, Davie County Board of Soclol Ser­ vices, 4thTue.sday,5;30p.m. at DSS, Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bupt. Chureh, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Tliurs. 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. Mock.svlllc Clvltftn Club, 7 p.m.. 2nd & 4lh Mondays, at CCB, 880 Yadkinville Rd.. Advnnce Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wmh and Ladies Auxiliary, 4lh Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right ToLlfe,7 p.m., 3rd Tiiursday, grandjury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thuni., 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 the lodge. CooleemecClvlton’sCluhMcclIng, I st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month In lower level of Brock Bldg.,N. MainStreel. Eligible members welcome. For info call 751-5075. R e c r e a tio n For more infomialion on any of the following rec. events call 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp Now accepting registrations. Six weeks available with 10 camper per wk. Register your child now to assure they get their slot. Call Kalhle, 751- 2325, Horseless Horse Camp At Dixieland Farm. Will meet 1st Mon, of each month, with a different horse subject covered. Call Morissu, 492-6403. Annual Bunny Brunch April}, lOa.m.til 12noon. AtMocks- villc/Duvic Rcc. Dept. Special morn­ ing for children under 8 to spend willi Peter Cottontail. Call Kathie for fees, 751-2325. Annual Mocksville Easier Egg Hunt AiirlllS, 2 p.m.. Shelter #2 Rich Park. Free for children in these age groups: 2&undcr.3&4.5&6.7&8,and9 & up. Call Katliie, 751-2325. Day Trip April 19, Gnuidpareni & Grandchild/ Parent & Child Spencer Shops & Picnic nt Dan Nicholas Park. Departs rcc. dept. 8 u.m. Limiled space for 6 pairs. Cali Kathie. 751-2325. Y M C A For more infomialion, call 751-9622 or visit Davio Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Cull forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choo.se from 4 wk., Sal. morning ot private lessons, Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style 'Puesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Tliurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. DMA(formerlySunshineClub) For all older adults. Club is fullof fun, fellowship, goo<l foo<l, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon wilh speaker. Cost: $10 membcrs/$20 non-members. S e n io r s All Senior Activities take place ul Davio CounlyScniorServiceslocated 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..lunchservcddaily. Sliver Health Excrclses, East Room of SenlorServices, M, W, F, 8:30 u.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 u.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, evciy Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, ut Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 u.m., pleuse call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once u month, at 10:30 a.m. in Ihe Nuuilion Site. Tai Chi Cinsses, lOa.m. (Apr. 4-June 6) free lo those 60+ at Bench 'n Tuns. PACE Exercise Clos.4, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. SlnglngSeniorsChorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. Boardgome Party, every 3rd tues. of month; 2 p.m. until. Computing for Srs. (Apr. 11-May 9), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20. VFW Ladles Auxlllnry, every 4th Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, I p.m. every Monday, starting Jim. 23. Texas Hold’Em - 1 p.m. on Thurs, Stiuls April 6th. Tax Aide - 9 a.m. til 12 p.m., Friday & Sat. FCFS, Monday, April 3 Silk Egg Dying, 10:30 a.m. al The Farmington Site, 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Join us for unique activity just in time for Easter. Bring 6 uncooked while eggs, scissors, & small towel. No churge, but you must pre- regisler751-0611. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davic Dateline sliould be reported by noon Monday ofthe pub- llculion week. Cull 751 -2120 or drop It by the office, ul S. Main St. ucross from tlie courthouse. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 - Bl D avie B aseball Firing O n A ll C ylinders By Brian Pitts Dnvie County Enterprise Rccord Davie’s varsity baseball team started its Central Piedmont (ionfcrence season going straight downhill. Now Ihe War Engles are rising, and Chris Kinard is one of the key reasons, Tlie new kid from Charlotte took a pitch in Ihe eye in a preseason scrim­ mage and was sidelined for seven games. Davic was a looking like a pre­ tender without him. going 4-3 and 0-2 in the CPC as he spectated from the bench, Davie has shaped up as a con­ tender wilh him, going 3-0 and 2r0 in the CPC since his emergence nt catclier. He certainly gives the offense an added dimension, homering twice in tin em­ phatic 11-3 CPC win at Tabor that avenged a 7-5 loss at Rich Park and knocked Tabor out of sole possession of first. Later in the week, the War Eagles blanked'2-A power Forbush 7-0 to raise their overall record to 7-3. “It was difflctilt watching my team play and not be able to do anything,” Kinard said, “I was begging to come back, and each time going back to the doctor and him telling me I couldn’t play was hard, I went flve or six times and he’wanted me to sit out another week, It drove me crazy. "It’s all good now, as long as 1 don’t take one in the eye again.” But there ate plenty of reasons be­ hind Davie’s new enthusiasm. Among them: Whit M crrifield (.500), Zach Vogler (.452), Zach Howard (a ,3'55 hit­ ter and an absolute vacuum at third). John McDaniel (3-1 record with 19 Ks iHall Goes 5 For 5 As Softball Team Wins Fifth Straight Hobson By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Rccord What can you possibly say about the start of Jordan Schultz’s varsity softball career? Awesome? Thai’s OK, Stun­ ning? Sure, Phenomenal? Wiiy not. Hitting a fast-pitch softball is cer­ tainly not as easy as the freshman is making it look. She continued her as­ sault in a pair of wins last week, go­ ing 3 for 3 with five RBIs in a 20-0 Cen­ tral Piedmont Con­ ference win over host Mount Tabor and 2 for 3 wiih two RBIs in a 9-6, eight-' inning win over nonconference host East Forsyth. Schultz’s start has been phenomenal and then some: 10 for 14 (.714), not to mention six walks that tic for the team lead. “She almost hit for the cycle (against Tabor),” Coach Janice Jackson said, ’They were hard hits, too. They weren’t dinkers. It's nice to know she’s a fresh­ man.” The War Eagles (6-1,3-0 CPC) have reeled off five straight wins for the first time in five years, and it’s nol.like'it’s been a one-girl show, Hannah Tiemey insists on showing off her bat every game. Although her hitting streak went down against TVibor, she drew walks in her only two plate appearances. Then she went a standard 2 for 5 against E. Forsyth, making her average ,588 (10 for 17). But there’s been countless players filling essential roles, including Emily Tiemey (,304). Ashley Whitlock (.333 after a four-game hitting streak ended), Kaitlin Hall (who was incredible whh the bat at East) and Samantha Hobson (.412). H all Worth Noting... In a vital 11-3 win at Mt, Tabor, Davie varsity baseball socked four honir ers - two by Chris K inard and one by Zach Vogler and Zach Howard. W hit i^e rrifl^ld went 5 for 8 in two wins to lift his average to .S(X), while pitchers John McDaniel and G arrett Benge improved to a combined 6'1 with a 0.61 ERA. ‘ Kenny Rivers of Dnvie boys track was a.winner in three events, while Jaspen Gray aivd Jonathan M ayfleltl added two wins each, in a four-team CPC meet Ihat included 2005 state champion Reynolds. V Freshman Chasen Arey of Davie tennis won 6-0, 6-0 in singles at N. Davidson. Arey and his partner, Seth Spry, won 8<0 in doubles. Katelyn Jones of Davie JV softball went 4 for 4 with four RBIs and Brandy Smith homered and knocked it four runs iii an 18-0 beating of Mt. 'ntbor, 'Riyier Cave came tip with a two-run, game-tying single in the sev­ enth at E. Forsyth, but Davie lost for the first time, 6-5. ’ Tho heroes in tlie Davie JV baseball team’s 7-5 comeback win over 9-0 Mt. Tftbor included pitcher Ryan Carter (10 Ks, no walks), Clint,Hqwel| (3 li'or4)andRyanHellard(g8me'W itminghit), , y; Fi«shman Jordan Schultz o f Davie varsity softbiill went 5 for 6 with sejyen i^Bls in a pair of wins. Thnt raised her average to ,714. K aitlin Hall led n 9-6, eight-inning win over E, Forsyth with a 5rfor-5, three-KBI perfor- mlmco. '.S Brad Gallher went 4 for 4 and Josh B erryhlll went 4 for 5 with six RBIs aa S, Dnvie baseball cnished Courtney 17-5. • , and two walks) and Garrett Benge (3-0 with eight hits allowed in 16 IP). Justin Thompson (.444) has taken advantage of every opportunity as a spot player, Brent Beam is hitting .292 ns a sopho­ more, and Brad Corriher, Tom Kuell and Jonathon Hutchens have helped Davie carve out an impressive 2.23 ERA, “We’re coming together as a team,” Vogler said. “I don’t think we’re about individuals. We went through a few rough games, but right'now is when it counts.” Davie 11, M t. Thbor 3 The first inning was a nightmare as ■ntbor scored two unearned runs, “It was awful,” Coach Mike Hemdon said. , But Davie became believers that it can contend for first after overcoming the 2-0 pressure with ease. The first lift came from Kinard, who swatted a tying homer to left-center in the second, Davie fired on all cylinders from that point, scoring in five consecutive innings, in­ cluding a sccond long ball from Kinard, and making life easy for its dominating pitcher (McDaniel), “I hadn’t hit one (out) since I was 13,” Kinard said, “ It was luck, and two in a night is a miracle.” Kinard’s first blast gave Tabor and its 3-0 pitcher, Mat'Batts, a taste of what was to come, Davic homered four times after leaving the yard twice in eight games, Brandon Stewart doubled in the second lo give Davic a lead it wouldn’t relinquish. Vogler opened the third with a homer, Kinard opened the fourth with a homer as Davie chased Biitts after bowing to the freshman lefthander at Rich Park. Howard launched one over the fence in the sixth, Davie wasn’t'about to let Batts si­ lence them a second time. "The lost time we weren’t aggres­ sive.” Vogler said. “ He throws a lot of first-pitch fttstballs for strikes, and to­ night we came out swinging aggres­ sively and jumped on those fastballs,” Vogler went 4 for 5 and extended his hitting streak to eight, Kinard was 3 for 4. The fireworks display also featured Mcrrifield, who was 3 for 4 for a sea­ son clip of .500, and Stewart, who shook off a slump with two hits, “Kinard fouled off four or five and hit a rocket, and the second homer went further than the first one.” assistant coach Todd Bumgarner said, “Voglcr’s homer wasn't more than 10 feet high. He almost hit one out in his first at-bat.” Picase See Varsity Baseball - Pnge B7 “The Salem College coach was (at E. Forsyth), and she’s very interested in Hall, Hobson and (Hannah) Tiemey.” assistant coach Phil Giurintano said. "That coach stood around in the rain to meet those three players.” Davie 20, M t. 'Ribor 0 The War Eagles’ third straight CPC win was predictable. The lowly, rebuild­ ing Spartans fell to 0-8 and 0-2, watch­ ing Davie amass 14 hits, draw 13 walks and score seven runs in two of the four innings. Reliever Lauren Parker got Ihe win by working three innings. “The first group batted twice and the second group butted tw ice." Jackson said. Schultz doubled and tripled. Parker batted for the first time all season and went 2 for 2 with three RBIs. Whitney Williams went 2 for 3 with two walks.- And Brittany Hill came off the bench and unleashed n triple, Davie 9, E, Forsyth 6 (8) The War Eagles didn’t have their A game - Williams, a stalwart at shortstop and leadoff batter, and three others were on a school trip in Washington, D,C. - but clutch hits by Hall, Rachel Goins, Hobson. Schultz and Hannah Tiemey bailed them out in the seventh and eighth innings. “We didn’t play good,” Jackson said. “We didn’t have school Friday, four of the girls were gone (including Parker, Hill and Lea 'nirleton) and we had to change people around and change the batting order. Everything was off kilter, and we couldn’t get going for a while,” Sarah Alexander surrendered IS hits Please See Varsity Softball - Page B4 The Davie JV softball team’s shortstop, Tayler Cave, tags out an opponent. - Photo by Jim Barringer JV Softball’s Perfect Record Ends Davie JV softball coach Phil Giurintano couldn’t believe it. During a rainy nonconference gome last week at East Forsyth, the umpire told him the game would be called after five innings. Un­ beaten Davie led 3-2 after five in­ nings, and the game was over. Then the game wasn’t over. East came bnck to win 6-5, ending Davie’s perfect season. The way IT G iurintano Davie lost was more than Giurintano could stomach. Earlier in the week, the War Eagles ripped through Central Piedmont Con­ ference rival Mount Tabor 18-0 in three innings. That made them 2-0 in the league, “ In the fourth the umpire said; ‘Lis­ ten. if it continues to rain we’re going to stop the game after the fifth. It’s get­ ting bad and the bases are getting slip­ pery.’ “ Giurintano said. “I said; ‘That’s fine. That’s your cnil,’ “We were up 3-2 (after five) and the ball game’s over. Then he snid; ‘I talked to the other coach and the field’s really not that bad.’ 1 said: ‘It’s raining harder now thnn it was before.’ “ Aftor East surged in front in the sixth. Tayler Cave rallied Davic to a 5-5 tie with a clutch two-out, two-run single in tlie seventh. But East prevailed by scor­ ing in its final at-bat, “I have a friend who has a daughter on East, and he said they brought down four varsity players.” he said, “If we would have done that, it would have tumed into a varsity game,” Jamie Keegan went 2 for 3 with a double. Brandy Smith. Katelyn Jones and Amy Grubbs added hits. Despite Ihe shady handling of the game. Davie’s defensive piny wns out of character, nnd in some ways it deserved to lose. The War Eagles hnd been consis­ tently brilliant, rolling through previous Please Sec JV Softball - Page B4 JV Baseball Pickpockets Tabor, Falls Flat At Forbush The Davie JV baseball players were a bunch of happy faces after knocking off previously-unbeaten Mount Tabor 7- 5. Following the second game of last week, the Wnr Engles were a.bunch of long faces, losing 3-2 to Forbush. The War Eagles felt n rush of excite­ ment at Tabor, overcoming n 5-2 dcficit to defeat a team thnt wns 9-0, It wns their first CentrnI Piedmont Conference win in four tries. “ We cnn piny with anybody.” Conch Tim McKnight said. “I’m a firm believer that all we need is a start, and we had lo have this one.” ,Tlie momentum shifted furiously in the top of the sixth. Jacob Vemon ig­ nited a five-hit explosion with n double. Clint Howell, Jess Cartner and Danny Peele followed with hhs, and Zeb Cope walked to set the stage for Ryan Hellnrd, who cnme up with Dnvie’s deficit trimmed from 5-2 to 5-4. Hellnrd blooped in a single, plating the tying nnd go-ahend runs. Howell was a significant contributor, going 3 for 4 with two doubles and two runs. "That was a huge hit for Vemon be­ cause he’s been struggling,” McKnight said. "Howell singles and here we go.” But pitcher Ryan Carter was just as important. He completely befuddled the Spartans, striking out 10 and walking zero in a complete-game five-hitter. "He keeps getting better and better and better,” he said, "He’s a workhorse. He’s a kid that can throw 100-plus pitches if you need him to, and he’s start­ ing to change speeds.” A sore arm kept Carter from pitch­ ing in the first few games. Now he’s healthy and in a groove. Now he’s the undisputed ace, “ He’s got pretty good command of three pitches.” McKnight snid, “He’s got Please JV Baseball - Page B6 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 Boys Track 8-2 As good as Davie’s boys track team is, it was no surprise Davie lost to Reynolds in n four-teflm meet last week. Reynolds won tiie 2005 state title and is a can­ didate to repeat. Davie is 8-2 and has defeated every team_ in the conference but Reynolds. That's why the second-place finish was easy for Coach Daric Beiter to shrug off. “They have to be one of the favorites this year,” Beiter said, “but we look pretty strong.” In a competition against three Central Piedmont Conference ri­ vals, Davie hnd no trouble out- scoring East Rowan and South Rowan. Kenny Rivers had three wins /or the second straight meet, tak­ ing the high jump, triple jump and helping Jonathan Mayfield, Wesley Turner and Andrew Mi­ nor grab the 1600 relay. Jaspcn Gray won the long jump and teamed with Raeshon McNeil, Pnrry James and Mayfield in winning the 400 relay. “Rivers came up big again,” Beiter said. “He ran the 300 hurdles against two Reynolds stars and flnished third.." Brittany Rowe was the lone winner for Davie's girls, who fin­ ished third behind South Rowan nnd Reynolds. Davie (6-4 over­ all) defeated East Rowan. Rowe went 32 feet in the triple jump, and Jamie Stancliff scored in tliree events (one mile, two mile, long jump). “Thirty-two feet is going to score good points in the confercnce,” Beiter said. Davie was no match for likely the best two teams in the CPC. “Reynolds and South Rowan took first- in just about every event,” he said. “Hopefully we’ll be in the mix for third.” =1=1= T a ilo r R e p a ir Residential & Commercial Mowers & Repairs/Service >69” Riding Mowers Pickup & Delivery (3 to 5 business days) M o s t M o d e ls Chang* OII • Chango Alr/OII Filler • Chock Charging Syatom Sharjwn Bladu • Wath • ChocWChango Balli • Change Plug* Check Tiro Proaaure • Qreaae Chaaala South Davie wrestlers attended the state tournament In Pinehurst. They are, from left: front - Matt Garretson (fourth place at 120 pounds), Alberto Gama (fourth place at 125), Kevin Whitley (third place at 90) and Curtis Magee; back - Michael Lanning, Justin Miller (first place at 171), Garrett Cookson and Caleb Koontz. New War Eagle Golfer Introduces Himself With l-Under-Par Round Seirvite Prkes Residential RidingAVallt Beliind $69.95 Commercial Riders/Walk Beiiind $149 Push AAowers $39.95 Servicing all makes & models of mowers, trims, tillers, ciiainsaws. All lawn & garden equipment Parts & Service • Picic Up & Delivery Available • Guaranteed 3 to 5 day turnaround 164 Webb Way, Advance 336-998-7879 - shop • 336-816-2636 - 24 hr. www.taylorclas8lc8.net After five golf meets, Davie sports fans didn't know Blair Parker's name. After last week’s nonconference match at Bryant Park in Greens­ boro, Parker in­ troduced himself with a 1-under 35, Parker, a jun­ ior transfer stu­ dent, had a su­ perb round cook- , ing in the fir.st meet of, the Central Piedmont Conference race earlier in the week at Salem Glen. But he un­ raveled and went out at 8-over 44, The 1-under at Bryant Park Pariser was the Parker breakthrough Coach Chris Callison has been expecting, “Blair is new at the school,” Callison said. “He wns 2-over after six holes (at Salem Glen) and wound up 8-over because he was trying to impress us. I told him: 'I know you can play. Just go out there and play,’ He went out and shot 1-under,” The War Eagles clicked in the first round that counted, shoot­ ing 18-ovcr 162 to place third behindReynolds(150) and West Forsyth (159), The rest of the CPC scoring went East Rowan 168, North Davidson 170, Mount Tlibor 176and South Rowan 178, Patrick Shore was the big booster with a 38, two off the pace. Sean Wagoner and Alec Beauchamp shot 40s, while Micah Robertson and Pitfker shot 44s. “We’re three (strokes) out of second,” Callison said proudly. “The guys were excited about that becnuse three go to region­ als,” The War Eagles were brilliant at Bryant Park, shooting a 4-over 148 to pound the “B” teams from Grimslcy (160) and Page (173), Beauchamp matched Parker at 35, while Wagoner and Shore provided 39s, Jacob Pearce and Robertson had 41and42, respec­ tively, "A 148 might be one of the school’s lowest totals in a while,” Callison said, “That’s low,” O p e n B a s k e t b a l l R e s u l t s Cozart’s Handyman Ser­ vices 73 - Barry Chunn 23, Snip Keaton 20. i\vlns 61 - Justin Dotson IS, Marcus Lassiter 11. Barnette’s Heating & Air 56 - Andy Snow, 19, Mark Foley 11, Scott Tonidandie 10. Hciner& Co. SO-Clifford Dulin 15. Dusters 55 - Charles Miller 18, Joe Burchette 12. H atzoff 72 - Germain Mayfield 20, Tracey Arnold 19, Paul Cuthbertson 14, Vincent Cockerham 13. Dusters 60 - Joe Burchette 12, Andy Ward 12, Charles Miller 12. Twins 68 - Justin Dotson 13,Brandon Hawks 12, Jason Hawks 11, Marcus Lassiter 11, Jonathon Ijames 10. Barnette’s Heating & Air 67 - Andy Snow 26, Joe John Bryant 11. Osborne’s Towing 64 - Tony Mallard 20, Nathan Frye 15, Andy Everhart 14, Bubba Coleman 11. H atzoff 61 - Tracey Arnold 22, Vincent Cockerham . 14, Paul Cuthbertson 13. Heincr & Co. 51 - Chad Heiner 13, Brandon Chrapek 13, Clifford Dulin 11, Redmond 10. Шe're ju s t a m o u se -click a w a y ... D A V IE C O U N T Y enterpri/ S ecord Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterpi'ise-record.com for a convenient lini< to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! ' t wuiw.enterprise-recor(l.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, March 30,2006 - B3 A The Davie High School Varsity Competition Cheerleading team works their way toward a runner-up finish at the Cheersport National Championships. The Davie cheerleaders perform a stunt during the national competition. Cheerleaders Cap 37-1 Season With National Runner-Up Title The Davie High School Var­ sity Competition Cheerieading team went to Atlanta, Ga. Feb. ‘ l7 for the Cheersport National Championships. With a packed charter bus of supporters, the giris tumbled, jumped and stunted their way to a sccond place trophy, compet­ ing against teams from Texas, Kentucky, Florida, Illinois and Colorado. It cappcd the most success­ ful season for Coaches Angie Bickel and Amiee Barnette- Vetter. The pair coached the team to what amounts to a 37-1 record. Awards include Spirit Xpresi) Halloween Classic Grand Champions, Athletic National Champions and school division Grand Champions, North Caro­ lina State Super Large Champi­ ons, and Cheersport Nntional Championship runners-up.A fan cheers for the Davie High cheerleaders in Atlanta. ^ -.Jib?. Davie Diamond Twinkles celebrate their Cheerfest title. Davie Diamonds Bring Home Titles From Cheer Competition Diamond Athletics competi­ tion cheerieading teams attended the Cheerfest St. Patty’s Open Nationals in Fayetteville on March 11, The Davie Diamond Twinkle Ttam received the first place na­ tional title in the Pee Wee Small Level I division. Team members are Alyssa Dudley, Hunter Chamberlin, Paige Berryhill, Madison Parker, Hannah Perry, Sydney Rusher, Katie Webb, Madison Meade, Delana Spillman and Brianna Stewart, Coaches are Karen Meade and Danielle Mecole. The Davie Diamond Junior Team received the first place • national title in the Junior Small Level 2 division. For more information on Davie Diamond Competition Cheerleading, call 692-5529. - ......... J Ï / / X m Members of the Davie Diamond national title team, from left: first row - Jennifer Alien. Kaytlyn Shoemaker, Heather Boger, Amanda Boyles, Hope Sutteriin, Meghan Mattiiews; back - Coach Wendy Shoemaker, Kara Dodd, Savan­ nah McGunnigai, Kayla Grubb, Olivia Moser, Brianna Gaither, Coach Becky Boyles, Coach Tracy Vogler. Not pictured: Jordan James, Logan Wilkinson and Kaytlin Cheek. Tlie Visual Process Baseball/Softjtoll H i t t i n g I n s t r u c t io n G u a r a n t e e d R e s u h s 336-918-9218 Hearing Help Today - Call for appointment Digital Completeiy-ln-Canai $290 Vocal Modesty This tiny hearing aid slips rlQhl into your ваг and Is tildclan. No volume conlro toad)U 6tl Save $1,000 off MSRP of binaural sol ol HoarO 2000D hearing aids. The all new HoarO 2000D Is Iho most advanced hearliig Inslrument we’ve dispensed. ^ With Ihe use of Adaptive Intelligence, the new НеаЮ 20000 reduces background noise for clearer hearing! 800-313-4186 60 Avada Hearing Care offices in North Carolina and Virginia Jeff Hartney lli’.umjt Inuninvai SpcvÌAlIft 800-313-4186 W e d n e s d a y , T i i u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 V a r s ity S o f t b a l l 2 Э 8 E8 JV players circle around Coach Phil Giurintano. J V S o f t b a l l mmm JV star Katelyn Jones winds up for a pitch. - Photos by James Barringer Continued From Page'Bl opponents by scores of 12-2,10,- 3,9-2,10-1 and 18-0. “Their heads just weren't in it,” Giurintano said. "We had a couple bad breakdowns wilh run­ ners on base. We made more er­ rors in this game than we had made all season.” Eariier, the War Eagles main­ tained their fantastic play at Mount Tlibor. They flexed their offensive muscle, Gina Williams pitched an abbreviated shutout and the Davie machine entered E. Forsyth at 5-0. Jones was 4 for 4 with a double, triple and four RBls. Smith was 2 for 2 with a homer and four RBIs. Sarah Evans, Breanna Dalton, Jessica Short and Katie Walker were each 2 for 3, with Short doubling, tripling and driving in two runs. Giurintano lavished praise on catcher Amanda Riddle. "I’m really happy wilh her," he said. “She’s going to go pretty far. I’ve been pushing her really hard, and she just keeps coming for more.” The War Eagics host Mount Thbor on March 30 at 4:30 and North Davidson on March 31 al 4:30. They visit Starmount on April 3 at 4:30 and West Rowan on April 4 at 6. in seven innings, but the key for her was every East hit was a single. Considering all the base runners, Ale.xander did a pretty good job of damage control as she pushed her record to 3-1. Davie scratched out a tying run in the top of the seventh. Schultz walked and moved up on Hannah Tierney’s swinging bunt. Then the stage was set for the first heroic swing, Hall’s loop­ ing single behind second that forced a tie at 4-4. Hall had a day to remember: S for 5 with three RBIs. Her av­ erage skyrocketed from .250 to ,471. "She was starting lo beat her­ self up a little bit,” Giurintano said of the fourth-year starter, “Every time she hit the bail she hit it to players. I said; ‘If you stay with it and keep working, those balls will start falling in gaps.’ She would meet meat the gate everyday and say: ‘Coach, let’s hit some more,’ Nobody waved a magic wand over Kait- iin Hall. What has happened is she worked hard and succeeded. She deserves a big slap on the back.” Davie broke loose in the eighth, piling hit upon hit for an emotional win. Goins singled before Hobson nearly decopi- tated the pitcher. East misplayed Alexander’s bunt. With two outs, Sohultz burned East with a two- run single. Hannah Tierney . legged out a hit to reload the bases. Hali stuck the dagger in East wiUi a two-run single. Giurintano marveled at Schultz’s resolve. “She got emotional because she let her team down (with an error),” he said. “She came back with the bat and annihilated the defense.” Giurintano thought about bunting Schultz in the eighth. He changed his mind and issued the green light. Good move. "I said: ‘This kid deserves to just launch one,’ “ he said. "I told her to swing away when I should have bunted her, and she hit a line drive to left and pickcd up two RBIs.” Hobson has been amazing as well, handling the catching dutiese and displaying constant force at the plate. "And she’s hurt,” Giurintano said. “She’s playing with a pretty tough groin injury, but she has hit the ball. I bet she doesn’t have but three or four strikeouts.” Notes: Davic is hitting .373, an astonishing 126 points higher than last year’s fmal mark. ,.i Giurintano said Jackson’s finger­ prints are ail over Davie’s 2006 resurgence. "You don’t find heiid coaches out there like Janice. Jackson,” the first-year assistant and former professional boseball player said. "You don’t find coaches who say: ‘Hey, let me open the door and let you come and help us. ’ If there’s one coach that honestly does it for the ben­ efit of the kids, it’s Janice Jack­ son." ... The War Eagles host Mt. Thbor on March 30 at 6, host North Davidson on March 31 at 6, visit West Rowan on April 4 at 4:30 and host Northwest Guil­ ford on April 6 at 5. Davie 20, Mt. Tabbr 0 Davic ab r ll Ы W. Willlanu 3 3 2 1 H. Ti?mey 0 2 0 0 Whlllock 2 2 1 1 Hall 0 t 0 1 Schultz 3 3 3 J B. f icmey 2 0 0 0 Qoli»2 1 2 1 Mann 2 1 1 0 Hobson 2 2 1 0 Porker 2 1 2 3 rullwood 2 0 0 0 McDougall 1 1 1 1 Tarlelon 0 2 0 0 M. Williams 1 1 0 0 Hill 1 0 1 1 Totals 23 2G 14 14 Davie 274 70- 20 Ml. Tabor ООО 00-0 2B • Schultz (2). 3D - Schullz. Hill. Davic IP H R ËR BB so Alexander 1 0 0 0 1 0 Parker, W 3 2 0 0 0 3 Davie 9, E. Forsyth 6 (8) Davic ab r ll Ы B. Tierney 5 1 2 1 Whillock 5 1 0 0 Schullz 3 2 2 2 H. Tierney 5 1 2 1 Ilnll 5 0 S 3 Mann 4 1 0 0 Oolns 4 0 t 0 Hobson 4 2 2 I Alexander 3 0 0 0 Totals 38 8 14 8 Unvlc E. Forsyth 020 010 15 -9 020 020 02 -6 Hannah Tierney is having a sensational senior year, hit­ ting .588 through seven games. 20 - tinll. Duvie IP II К EK BB SO Alox.W 7 15 3 5 3 0 H.TIcmoy 1111 3 1 ШЙЩ Every Car, Ihiek, SUV and Van R E D U C E D ! !I 0% Financing up to 7Z months* Up to $10,000 OFF New Units* Up to $ 1 ,0 0 0 Matching Down Payment* Wa»$11,99S NOW $10,765 '03 Dodge 2S00 Crew CabUjwMMiOnlOMwr.tiaMMOiOtrcrB. Wat $23,997 NOW $21,785 'e2F2S04x4Supercablo4B«J,UnijTnrt.имМвл. 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R E D U C E D ! R E D U C E D ! R E D U C E D ! R E D U C E D ! FO R D MERCURY S h o i» li9 Q n 4 im a t ; штШгАШЁж Just oft 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksvillo, NC • (336) 761-2161 ■Wl(h Approvili Ctedll, bn OualM«! Vehlclei. pe*]«c IMI к>роп1|Ыд lor Incinllve clunooj, mlipilnis, or availablllly. Bu doalm lor daUUi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 ■ B5 T e n n is T e a m P r o t e c t s S e c o n d P la c e W it h E a s e Davie tennis coach Barry Kennedy approached last week’s Central Piedmont Conference match at North Davidson con­ cerned about Davie being sharp and motivated. He need not have been con­ cerned a bit. The War Eagles flushed North 9- I 0, remaining a game behind Reynolds in the race for CPC su­ premacy. "I was a little worried about the kids thinking they had this match won before we got out there,” the first-year Davie coach said. " I’d never seen North Kennedy Davidson, so I didn’t have an idea of what we were up against, So I spent a little time stiaicing the tree, trying to, get them fired up. "We looked really good and sharp.” . ' Davie dominated throughout singles, with Alex Appelt, Matt Hauser, Collin Ferebee, Phillip Hursey, Chasen Arey and Seth Spry outscoring North 72-16 in six two-set sweeps. Doubles play was more of the same. Appelt-Ferebee, Hauser- Hursey and Arey-Spry rolled up an accumulative 24-4 advantage in games. It was the War Eagles’ fifth victory this season at 9-0 or 8-1 and raised their records to 6-2 and 3-1 in the CPC. They are 8- 0 against North this century. ....In one of the biggest tennis matches in the 34-ycar history of Ihe sport, Davic hosted Reynolds on March 28. A share of first place was on the line. The War Eagles host East Rowan on March 29, play al North David­ son on March 30, play al Soulh Rowan on April 3 and host Mount Tabor on April 5. All the matches begin al 4:30. D a v ie A c a d e m y o f M u s i c Sight Reading and Music Instruction in A ll Instruments By Danny Casstevens I43A North Main Street. Phone 751-2091 LaGree Irrigation Service Maintenance • Repair • Service Spring Start-up 25 Years Experience Commercial & Residential 336-699-4141 S D B a s e b a ll R o m p s In O r r lll D e b u t Things couldn’t have gone much better in Rob Orrill’s coaching debut. South Davie’s baseball team started fast at Courtney, never let up and fin­ ished strong in a 17-5 romp last week. "Tliat was a great feeling,” Orrill said of the season-open- ing nonconference win. "V^en you can go to someone else’s field and get a win, that’s al­ ways a good feeling.” Orrill was thrilled about ev­ erything. The Tigers ham­ mered the ball throughout the lineup, starting pitcher Nick Holder was overpowering and the defense made all the plays. Brad Gaither (4 for 4), Josh Berryhill (4 for 5, six RBIs) aij^,Zach Green (3 for 4) were, splendid'at ‘the plate., Jacob Barber had a three-run triple, making the 3-4-5-6 batters a combined 12 for 15 with 12 RBIs. The diminutive Tyler Seaford, a smooth-swinging lefty, was 2 for 4 with a double and triple. "Seaford hit the ball really hard. Everything was on a line and in the gap,” Onill said. “He’s 5-1 or 5-2 and around 120, 125 pounds. Pound for pound he definitely hits it as hard as anybody.” Holder breezed to the win by striking out six in three in­ nings. Jackson Evans recorded, the final six outs. - Barber had quite a middle- school debut at catcher. A Ihree-sport star, he's a bullish seventh grader who evokes oohs and aahs, hitting a vicious bases-ldaded triple in the deep gap in left-center and throwing out two runners trying to steal, one at second and one at third. Both times, the recipient of his throw had to wait on Ihe run­ ner before applying the tag. When asked if Barber’s deep blast in his first South at- bat surprised him, Orrill said: "No, because I’ve seen it all year in practice. The first time I saw him hit he opened my eyes, but now I expect him to do Ihat. "He’s come close (lo leav­ ing Ihe park in practice). He’s hit several off Ihe fence. I ex­ pect him to go yard sometime Ihis year.” Javan Phillips, a cool sev­ enth grader, made a jaw-drop- ping catch in deep center. It was as if he was playing in the back yard, navigating an area where there was a brick build­ ing and a soccer net. “Javan can track a ball like no other middle-schooi ,kid I've Seen,” Orrill said. “He was just kind of gliding over there, and he made it look so easy. He made it look like he'd been doing that for years.” South plays at West David­ son on March 29 and at North Davie on April 4. North Davie, which didn't play last week, hosts Thomasville on March 30 before welcoming South on April 4 at 4:30. Congratulations to Last Week’s BASKETBALL CONTEST VnNNERSm i First Place = $20 and the Cap to Roy J. Bolin Second Place = $5 to Brianna Lookabill First Place came down to the wire this week as Roy J. Bolin had to resort to the tie-breaker game to edge out Brianna Lookabill. Both contestants mi§sed just 5 games but Bolin was closest in the tie-breaker to win our final Basketball Contest of the season. WATCH FOR THE FOOTBALL CONTEST in Fall 20061 «i ‘"А ■ • t ' /. 'ó'4'V ; . vi'rt- 'i ■»> , ! • fVO.?.. P i Ш к в iü'^j You see those big eyes, tiny hands, adorable smiles, and you can't help falling In love. • At Rowan Regional, we know the feeling. So much SO, we're building a spacious new Women's and Children's Center that will be the perfect place to have your baby. Opening In the fall of 2006, our expansive maternity suites feature large private baths and soothing surroundings for your special event. Floor to celling windows bathe each suite In wonderful natural light. For visiting family чч\\ /Л / a nutrition station with round-the-clock refreshments. The professional care and attention you’ll get from our devoted matemlty nursing staff Is backed by years of experience. You can be assured you're getting the most know­ ledgeable care and advice for you and your baby from our nurses In the Women's and Children's Center.. So when your baby’s on the way, call us to learn more about our sparkling new facility designed Just for mothers and babies, our family centered atmosphere, and a wonderful staff members, there are sleeper lounge chairs and R O W A N R E G IO N A L that knows all about "baby love." M E D IC AL C EN l’ER 612 MOCKSVIL1.E Ave • Salisbury, NC 28144 Patients come first. Always. Telei'hone (704) 210-5000 • WWW.rowan.org B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 ' j ; • " i ' Л ■ 3 1 m nO L ^ : z Ryan Carter (jacket), Adam Ridenhour (21) meet Clint Howell after a Davie run. Ryan Hellard of Davie’s JV baseball team stretches out at first base. Catcher Jacob Vernon gives a teammate a slap. - Photos by James Barringer J V B a s e b a ll Coach Tim McKnight greets his players coming off the, field with a smile. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY APRIL2 2-4 PM Continued From Page B1 good velocity, nnd his changeup ami curveball were his best pitches.” In a starlc contrast, the non- conference game at Forbush wns not enjoyable. Davic jumped to n 2-0 first-inning lead on a bases- ^ loaded wallc by Carter nnd a run- scoring ground out by Howell, but the fun soon disappeared as , the War Eagles became mysteri­ ously punehless. They finished with three hits. “We just didn’t hit it,” McK­ night said. “(Their pitcher) got ahead and had us offbalance. He had us chasing bad pitches. We weren't disciplined at the plate.” The consolation was the re­ lief pitching of Brett Peterson. In 3 1/3 innings, he gave up one hit, struck out four nnd faced two batters over the minimum. The lo.ser wns Adnm Ridenhour, who gnve up three runs in the third after blanking Forbush in the first and second. Notes: Davie (5-5,1-3 CPC) has played in spurts. In the Inst six games, it has won, lost, won, lost, won, lost. Davie has yet to lose two in a row, but it hasn't won more than two in a row.... The War Eagles host Starmount on March 29, visit North David­ son on March 31 and host East Rowan on April 6. All three be­ gin at 4:30. 218 Oakmont Dr., OAK VALLEY Gorjcous frcnch counUy in fabulous |?olf coursc cotiunimily. ‘IBR 3 1/2 Bnih ailunleil niccly on a cul-dc-suc lot. Keeping Room with slo»e ilrcpliicc; Grunifc counlcrlops, sliiin- les.% steel applinncc.^:Mnin level Nfa.-iler Suite wilh trey ceiling; atul luxurious hath: 2 car main level garage; Upsmirs BR hin private Ilatli; NclglibotluHHl jmmiI. iftinls, cijniinon arca.s. I'xclinively Of- fcrc(UlS335.500. K E Lm w iuI^336-55«-5»()0. R K I, 1 Y W h o le s a le P ric e s ! 5|çJ.Jjpanc4-MJplc(l)loixlsuod) •'60.00 i ifil. Ii:) lami ЗДгся -'В.ОО 5|çU.<3iOTkci l’rlncMlXigwo(xl5 -’15.00 5gil.Azilas(l’uIlillo(im) .'8.00 I «al llosu .'3.50 aipiiiiKKVxicnüroii -’12.50 Dn'jtfAJIxitaSpnict' .*15.00 3 gïl. Arlx)rv1lJcs (Emmld, Givtn GUm, 1 IcUi • ’ 10.00 Mmk*sTtees & Shrubs 336-284-2235 From Mocksville: 601 S.tiini left at 801, go 1/8 mile 0 [m FiiScit, 9-5 Clint Howell reacts after hitting the ball.Ryan Carter threw a gem to beat unbeaten Mt. Tabor. COMING SOON P re R e g iste r a n d S ave NEW Uem bet FEE $30“ Til 4/15/06 $ 2 5 .0 0 P e r M onth A fter ISth New M em ber FEE $50“ 24 Hr. A ccess Cardyou will have a card Personal Trainers A vailable Locker Rooms, Showers, Private Changing Areas Pin Loaded and Plateloaded inside Women’s Locker Room Nautilus Machines Pre Register at m M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re D o w o ifp m 'M ix e d W a rs h a ^ A rg ^ O f f V a lle y D r • M o c k s v ille , N C 3 7 7 H o s p it a l S t • S u it e 2 0 0 lo c k s v ilie V a rsity B a s e b a ll mmm Continued From Page HI "Vogler hit a double way up the right-field line,” Herndon said. “On his home run,he didn’t try to do anything, he didn't overswing. He has also taken a role of keeping guys up and at the same time trying to keep them loose. ‘‘We swung it all the way through the lineup, and (Batts) struck North Davidson out 12 times in a one-hitter.” Then there was McDaniel, who was masterful again in a six- hitter that included eight strike­ outs and one walk. Look at the senior righthander’s line for the year: 0.75 ERA, 3-1 record, two eamed runs in 18 2/3 innings. “He’s leading people off with breaking pitches more than he ever has, so they can't sit back on the fastball,” Herndon said. "And he’s throwing three pitches for strikes.” Davic 7, Forbush 0 While the War Eagles only got eight hits for the game and three runs in the first six frames, they didn't need a whole lot of punch because the Falcons couldn’t hit Benge. ^ The sophomore righthander is ....% Kinard Vogler supposed to suffer through a few growing pains. Yet he continued to make the jump from JV to var­ sity look easy, throwing a three- hitter over six innings and walk­ ing none. He retired the side in order for four straight innings, and only two runners advanced past first. Kuell was strong in the sev­ enth, whiffing the 4-5 batters. “Benge threw 63 pitches in six innings (against a team that was 7-1),” Herndon said. But the best for Benge is yet to come. “He hasn’t tapped into his poten­ tial yet, because I tliink before it's nil snid and done he's going to be dominating. He's pretty good now, but if he changes a few things, I really think he’ll be a guy that throws 90-plus.” The War Engles didn’t make D a v i e B a s e b a l l S t a t i s t i c s Record: 7-3,2-2 CPC AVG.AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR Chris Kinard .625 8 6 5 4 0 0 2 WhitMerrifield .500 36 * 16 18 6 2 1 1 Zach Vogle;.452 35 12 14 12 1 1 2 Justin Thompson .444 9 2 4 2 0 0 0 Zach Howard .355 31 7 11 8 I 0 1 Brad Corriher .313 32 5 10 8 2 0 0 Brent Beam ,292 24 6 7 2 2 0 0 TOTALS .314 287 74 90 57' 12 2 .6 W-L IP И R ER BB SO ERA Bryan King 0-0 2/3 0 0 0 0 I 0.00 Garrett Benge 3-0 16 8 3 1 4 Í3 0.44 John McDaniel 3-1 18 2/3 14 7 2' 2 19 0.75 Jonathon Hutchens l-O 8 8 5 3 3 7 2.63 Brad Corriher 0-1 10 11 9 4 6 4 • 2.80 TOTALS 7-3 69 64 38 22 21 61 2.23 STOLEN BASES: Merrifield 7, Vogler 7, Beam 6, Howard 6. Stewart 5 WALKS/HPB: Stewart 8, Merrifield 7, Hownrd 6, Vogler 6, Benm 5, Corriher 5, Benge 4 O ld S c h o o l: S p o rts from 1 9 7 0 • Bill Peeler wns nnmed Dnvie's new football coach, nnd Earl Shoaf, a former Davic quar­ terback, was named an assistant coach. Peeler’s other assistants were Julius Suiter, Burt Barger, Bob Henry, Jimmy Tutterow and Larry Groce. • Members of the Davie golf team , were Robin Benson, Bobbie Lynn Benson, Darrell Jones, Joe Harris, Sammy Cozart, Ronnie Couch, Pete Martin, Perry Creason, Wayne Gullet, Rickie Seamon, Ronnie Custer and Terry Anderson. • Jingles Ijnmes of Dnvie’s boys bnsketbnll team averaged 19.5 points to finish fifth in the Nortii Piedmont Conference scoring race. Davie won the con­ ference behind extraordinary balance, including 11.9 points from Craig Ward, 11.6 from Pickiiuj ill) iiistii'iiiici.' shotililn't, l]i> liïll Ul ch<i Johnson Insurance Services \2 / M.irki'tpl.ici* Uitvi* ’ Mocksville,NC 2/02H Trusted Choico __„_ L ___________ (336)751-6281 WWW. t /niiirkotpl.icc.c om DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 ■ B7 the loss column nnd one game out in tHe win column.... They host Starmount on March 29, visit North Davidson on March 31 and host East Rowan on April 6. All three will begin at approxi- Howard Merrifield an error, and they got the only run they needed in the third. Heath Boyd singled with two outs - he’s got to be one of the most dangerous .250 hitters around - and Merrifield followed with a triple. Merrifield stayed at .500 by going 2 for 4, Notes: By beating Tabor, Dnvie defeated its summer coach. Mike Lovelace has led the Mocksville Legion for seven yews.... Benge’s amazing num­ bers: 3-0 record, one eamed run in 16 innings, 0.44 ERA. ... Vogler’s long hitting streak ended. "I’m trying not to put much pressure on myself,” he said, explaining his .452 mark. “Whatever happens, happens. I’m just worried about the team.” ... The War Eagles entered the week two games out of first in mately 7. Davic 11, Mt. Tabor 3 Davie ub r II Ы Mcrtineld 5s 4 2 3 2 SIcwim rf S 1 2 I Vogler cf 5 1 4 2 Corrllier lb 3 0 0 0 Thompson tb 1 0 1 Q Howard 3b 4 1 1 2 Bcngc dll 3 0 0 0 Beam ir 3 2 1 0 Bdcrif 1 0 0 0 Kinard c 4 3 3 3 Boyd 2b 3 1 1 0 Totals '36 II 16 10 Onvie 031 322 O -ll Mt. Tabor 200 ООО 1-3 2B - Mctilfiold (2), Slowart(3), Vogler. HR - Vogler (2). Hownrd. KInnrd 2 (2).Davie IP H R ER BB so McD,W 7 6 3 1 1 8 Davie 7, Forbush 0 Dttvtc nb r h Ы Merrifield >s 4 1 2 1 Stownit tf 4 0 1 1 Vogler cf 4 1 0 0 Cottlhct tb 3 0 0 0 Hownrd 3b 3 1 1 0 KInnrd с 2 1 1 1 Edor If 2 0 0 0 Bcem If 1110 Thompson dh 3 1 1 1 Boyd 2b 3 1 1 0 Totab 29 7 8 4 Davie 001 200 4 -7 Forbush ООО ООО 0 -0 2B • Beam (2). 3B ■ МотШеЫ. SB • Howard (6). Vogler (7). DavIe IP II R ER BB so Benge, W 6 3 0 0 0 4 Kuell 1 1 0 0 0 2 CPC Baseball Standings CPC Overall East Rowan 3-0 7-3 West Forsyth 3-1 8-2 Mount Tabor 3-2 5-5 Davie County 2-2 7-3 South Rowan 1-1 4-5 SERVE ANDPROTECTAMERICA Be a military police officer while you earn money for collcge. Servo and protect American heroes. SGT Urry McGee 336-416-3098 |.8D0.G0-GUAfiD • www.|.800-GO-GUARD.com m BANK ofl NORTH/CAROIJNA W e S p e c i a l i z e i n R e a l E s t a t e L o a n s • Residential Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are S till very Good! JERRY KAPP Manager/Ijoan Olllcer 1336 Westgale Cenlof Drivo WInslon-Salem, N027103 ÎH ÏlioutingLtniltr Téléphona: (338) 774-2844 MoWte: (336)462-3932 E-Mall: ¡kapp@bankolnc.com Mombef ЯЗЮ North Davidson Reynolds 1-3 0-4 3-6 3-4 |doption Day Volunteers The Humane Society of Davio County desperately needs volunteers to help with our adoption days at PetsMart in Winston-Salem. Our adoption days are Ihe second Saturday and Ihe (ourth Sunday of each month. Volunteers help Ihe van driver to set up the adoption fair, Including loadlrig.and unloading animals, and slays with the animals throughout the day lo encourage and facllllale adoptions. Volunteers are needed from 10:30AM until 4:30PM. The day can be divided between more than one volunteer. It you are interested In helping, please contact Shannon al 998-4034 or scanterl @hotmall.com. A paid position Is also available lor anyone Interested In driving our van to and from adoption days. If you are Interested In becoming a van driver, please contact Robin at 492-7148 or robbrock@yadtel.net for an application Tony Seaford and 10.6 from Stove Zimmerman. Janice Markland of Davie's girls wns the league's No. 7 scorer at 12,8. Paula Bnmhardt averaged 11.3. Ijames, who had n verticni jump of 34 inches nnd averaged 16 rebounds n gnme, wns voted to the Journal and Sentinel All- Northwe.st team for the second year. COMPLETE REMODELING & HOME IMPROVEMENT — W e A r e H e re F o r Y o u — 25 Years Experience with a total combined 45 year experience Quality and Professional Work Including: • K itc h e n s • B a th ro o m s • B a s e m e n ts • H o m e T h e a tre • C lo s e ts • In te rio r & E x te rio r R o tte n W o o d R e p la c e m e n t S p a c e S a v e rs F lo o rin g A d d itio n s D e c k s H o u s e L e v e lin g P lu m b in g • F r e e E s t i m a t e s • • S e n i o r D i s c o u n t s • ^ ^ W o r k D o n e W i t h P e r f e c t i o n » ÄftILtvTODAYiiNO.SS [i > ON M a r c h a a p r i i l S P E C I A L S ' ,t. sl ^ i. ( C o n t a c t J o h n H o d g e s 7 5 1 - 2 5 0 4 O R 6 5 5 - 0 7 9 5 i' B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 Erica Lane appears to win a physical confrontation. S o c c e r T e a m L e ts O n e G e t A w a y Pete Gustafson said his soc­ cer team had no reason to hang ils head after a 7-0 Central Pied­ mont Conference loss at West Forsyth. Davie gave everything it hud against a team that moved to 6-1-3 overall and 3-1 in the CPC. A Davie team that is starving for a second win, however, left one on the plate in a 0-0 noncon- ferencc tie against visiting West Stokes. “We should have beaten them," Gustafson said after Davie, which is I-I in the CPC, moved to 1-5-4 overall. “They wore well coached and Iheir keeper was strong. We moved the ball as well as wo’ve done. We got some looks, but couldn’t fin­ ish." Gustafson felt his players’ pain at West Forsyth. They played ns hard as he could ask, and it was only 2-0 at tho break. He gave credit to a superior op­ ponent. “Wc played a very good team,” ho said. “Wc played re­ ally well and played really ag­ gressive. Wo did everything wc could to stay in tho game. Wc kept it 2-0 in the first half, which was very positive.” The coach cited Erica Lane’s Lane V. Didenko vast improvement at marking back. Davie couldn’t have hung around for 40 minutes without defensive help from Rebekah Brock, Stephanie Jarvis, Sally Lackey, Grace Didenko and Whitney Bokeno. "They stepped up and did ev­ erything physically they could do,” he said. Tho same could be said for keeper Vanessa Didenko, who dug deep for IS saves. “She did an excellent job,” he said. After allowing a season-high number of goals to West Forsyth, tho War Eagles outshot West Stokes 17-9. But instead of cash­ ing in and taking control, they ultimately found themselves with a fifth goose egg and a fourth tie. Davio plays ot Mount Tabor on March 29, at North Davidson on March 30 and at Southwest Randolph on April 3. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 ■ B9 Samantha Judd plays the ball during a 0-0 tie with West Stol<es. Coach Pete Gustafson’s team outplayed West Stokes on the stat sheet, but couldn't finish in Davie’s fourth tie. Stephanie Jarvis gets ready to fire away. Specials o£ the Week I A If You Haven't Heard of the L 9n iC w Health Peweflts of the H o n e v b u n s Muscadine frrape YOU Will Muscadine Capsules, 4uice, Facial Cream ; , (ORAC Rating 756) L im it 12 W hile Supplies Last b'or^roiit iiil'ornialion on (ini)>.s 1.Ч: liciillh pnihleius, t>() lo \v\v\v.r<).sti44lrii>>t'().coin Regular Hours; IVI-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 w>iSv.fosterdrugco.com The coach said sophomore Stephanie Jarvis (19) has been "everywhere." Brooi<e Padgett plays up top for the War Eagles. - Photos by James Barringer Ж 'F o D - 'F ilie c f E .- v e p t F o f C h i U f e » . ' S i f t h S ¿ /t o d ’f h s i r 'F ^ r o ttie s , Я р г И М' '■ i ’etÖDg Z o o • Ibows • CoOTS© Fi>cg • Q iro e s • Löofe specid secÜöD to eJffloD ©f EDteifpris® D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ENBECORD BIO - DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s T o ria G a le s B a k e ry O p e n H o u s e O n S a tu rd a y They've done Itl The master bakers at Torla Gale's Bakery In Clemmons have uncovered the secret of creating the perfect local bakery. Start with the unmistakably rich aroma of freshly-baked breads: mix In a wide array of exquisitely prepared cakes, past­ ries, muffins, pies and cheesecakes; add In a strong focus on personalized customer, service; and wrap It all In an Inviting family-oriented atmosphere. Bake then serve. It’s a recipe that anyone will love. Named after their daughter and dedicated shop assistant, Victoria, Toria Gale’s owners John and Kelly Sfellato are two exceptional bakers who have called upon each of those Ingre­ dients to fuKIII their dream of constructing the Ideal family busi­ ness. Drawing on their combined total of 27 years of commercial baking experience, the Stellatos have taken their professional passion and built an outstanding bakeshop that epitomizes the term "customer friendly." Their shop truly serves the local community In two equally- appetizlng ways—by providing traditional baked classics that no one can refuse; or by enthusiastically creating new ones that are guaranteed to have an impact on any special occa­ sion. And by opening to the public each day during the work week at 7 a.m., they also offer an added bonus — they are an Ideal breakfast stop lor area residents who are on their way to work. Toria Gale's Is a family-run and famlly-orlented business," emphasizes Kelly, who has successfully created a sense of community within their store space at Meadowbrook Mall in Clemmons. “We view it as an opportunity to be together as a family, and work together productively. “We also work very hard to get to know our regular custom­ ers and what their needs are," she continues. "We want our customers to come In, sit down and have a cup of coffee, while talking about their days and their families. Strong customer service and personalized attention are very Important to us." The other component In their success Is, ol course, their sumptuous baked goods. Along with dally made-from-scratch breads, cookies, pastries and mutfins, Torla GalS’s otters Dan­ ish, pies and cl^eesecakes. They also prepare some of the most mouthwatering cakes you will ever find, perfect for occa­ sions ranging from weddings and anniversaries to dinner par­ ties and birthdays. “All of our products T-. from breads to cookies - are made on-site by either John or myself,” Kelly proudly notes. “We use local products and ingredients whenever possible, including seasonal fruits and vegetables, grains and LeBleu water and coffee." Open house this Saturday Kelly, John and Victoria invite you to visit Torla Gale's open house this Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. Stop in and sample a variety of baked goods while learning more about their full line of Easter items — including 3-D Easter lamb cakes, deco­ rated cookies, hot cross buns, gift mixes and Easter baskets. Kelly notes that customers can also learn more about spring and summer baking classes for children and adults. “We will be offering a one-week day camp during July and another one-week camp In August," she says. The camps will be available for a limited number ol children, ages 10-16. And for the rapidly-approaching end of the school year, cuistomers should be aware that Toria Gale's has graduation specials. “We will be featuring graduation specials on cakes during May and June, including select one-half sheet cakes for $29.50," Kelly adds. Torla Gale's Bakery Is located In Suite 7A at 6000 Meadowbrook Mall in Clemmons. Store hours are Monday- Thursday 7 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Friday 7 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. To place an order, call (336) 712-0334, fax (336) 712-0356 or send an e-mail to toriagales@yahoo.com. For more Infor­ mation or a schedule of events, piease visit www.toriagalesbakery.com. Advertising Promotions C utting E d ga Bush Hogging Finish Grading Snow Removal Large Acreage Mowing General Tractor Work LAN E TR U ETT (336) 413-3329 nwwJntwsfd&yahoo. com r u€wr$\/ru.es "1 I iJewKT KKTAiÆÂJiT I¡uH P sm m I KS L-ouæî I I $Jfl-945'«S78 I ¡«ÍOFF I Y b u r I BccHïalthyl I WfThiink Ynu For Your Huihtf w | ) I Try some of Toria Gales’ delicious pasterles, or. A little lamb... And gift baskets for any occasion. U G L Y R O O F S T A IN S REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Laigest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f- B r ite ’^ 7 8 5 -2 0 3 0100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winston-Salem. NC 27107 u-i, M r JVE J A Y M IZ ECONSTftUCTION, INC SPBINB SPECIAL rrtô iliglltri' nUh ln»ltll>tlo|) / ol Vlnyf ildlng Tliird giinurolion lainily-owiied and oporaled. Local and (upulablo company, Fully insured for woiltman's compensation and general tiabitity, Free Estlirialos. -------------- Specializing In ---------------- I Rooling ■ Vinyl PVC Hand Rail SystemsI Copper Roels ■ ReplacemonI WindowsI Melai Roots ’ • Screen Porches■ Vinyl Sldinu ■ Docks Otìitainlttfd ñíxIiKts, Tì№ imlin]/ jtid siding ct^llKHiìn. 3200, Norm Hwy 1501 CKimmons, NC 27012 I 336.712.2404 4* p 5723 F Country Club Rd. 94S-7864 | --PiC®an3DELiVERY "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We Wash and Extract A ll Types Old Rugs • A ntique • Specialty U pholstery • Leather • Pillow s Call for Estimates - 945-7864 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition ^ Landscape/Hardscape ^ Uccnu’d And Insiircd Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 W E m O ary TaylorPhone 1336) 778.2121 f s s d l h v L P 2575 Old Glory Rd.. Sle. 600 Clemmons, NC 27012 em ail:excallbur600@ aol.com is © if-storage ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 ✓ Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate ✓ Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / VWeo Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance SAVINGS up KVERYDAY to 4 Ü Sonlor Cillions DIscounIs Wodnosday • F lo w e r P la n te r & P la n t S ta n d s • M en’s S w im w e a r • L a w n S p rin k le rs Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvillo-Clcinmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clommons ■ 766-4930 Torla a «l«'s BakeryMamlawbraak Mull, Cltmmons (33B) 712-0334 www.torlagalaibakary.aom COMMUTER SPECIAL, Largo cotloo plus your choice ol n muffin, swoot roll or crolssnni lor only S2.00 Slnfllo layar daaaart oakea on aalei 6" for 99.00 & 8” for $6.S0.mdttttoiJoiixiiM BAKERY THniFT STORE Atkins Bread zeeöLovvteviloOlommoftt Rd.* Ctonmons Maa*Frl. &-7; 8aL IW; 8ua 1г6 7660060 loonng Hours: Mon.-Eri. 10-6 iSat.10-2 Specializing In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing CounterTops Laminated Floors (336) 766-0733 23 Years Experience N cw om TOTHE RJBUC i lnTaj4 |whtlnty't| 5919-C James St. SAND TRAP C tS T O IV I G O L F Locolad beitde Dockaldo Seafood Reataurant 2S1B-Q L B w lavllte-C lem m ona Rd. C lem m ons, NC 2T012 E D S C H A R F F (3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 -2 2 3 3 S p e o la llx in g In H a rriso n Q rapltlTe S ha fts C uatom Iro n S ets D avie County Custom C arts GòMCiÉrl Sales & Service S p e tlm ih tln g in . C a rt C u»to m lM ln g I . 1979 Hwy 801S Advance 414-6009 940-6085 SPRING SPECIAL Did You Hear the NEWS? Ihe Araflricnn Vetaiinaiy Madlcal Assoclntlon iios published now guidelines stating ll«l vaccines bo admlnlsloied on a cose-by-case bosis, Wilh new veleilnoiy yacclnos, some pels may not lequlie onnuol vaccination. To devalop a vacdnollon plan (or your pat, (oH us to ichedula an oppolntmanl, Wa'll aisaii your pet's Individual liiattyl«, exposura, healtli rislcs and recommend a new vocdnatlon prolocol. Hillsdale Animal Hospital Karia Frazicri OVM • Shannon MvCourt. DVM 1 U Mwllral nrlvi. • nh 00R.R7^n vinyl Porch Rails VInyi Siding Screen Rooms Sun Rooms Vinyl Replacement W indows F re e E a tlm a te a l EDW ARDS M o b ile P lio n e People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, ¡March 30,2006 - Cl Reiiearsing for Ciieaper oy me Dozen, from left: Siianda Smith, Kenny Jofinson, Ina Beavers, Micfiael Scoggin, iVlegan Grey, Hannafi Becl<, iVlarian Huncicler, Ralieem AlexancJer, Jolin Wilson, Katy Butterbaugh, l\/1atthew Ellis, Ancdrew James and IVlorgan Fuller. - Photos by Robin Snow C h e a p e r B y T h e D o z e n A d a p ta tio n O f P la y S h o u ld B ring To T/jfficfi/aoc/e Megan Grey strii<es a pose. production of Clitiipcr By The Dozcti will be Ht the Broclc Per­ forming Art.s Center beginning Friday, March 31. Expect lo see plenty of sur­ prises in director, Dan A.R. Kelly’s adaptation of the play to the 1980s. “Tho change opened up the opportunity for Increased children’s mischief,” said Sally Braunstein, one of the volun­ teers working on the production. “Tho kids from the Davie com­ munity arc like a barrel of mon­ keys; you just never know what the director will have them do The ciinfun parts at 7 p.m. for performiinces on Fridays and Saturdays, March 31, April 1, April 7 and 8 and a Sunday mati­ nee April 9 at 2 J).m. The play Is not like the movie. It is based on the original written by Frank B. Oilbreth Jr. and Ernestine Gilbreth Cary, and dramatized by Christopher Sergei... with a twist. Tho play is based on their book about what it was. like ■■ growing up Gilbreth with an of- ficiency-export dad and a dozen kids. nitely relate to the many embar­ rassing moments experienced by the oldest daughter, Anne, piayed by Megan Grey, in this very large fomily," Braunstein said. "Parents will get a kick at the Idealism of Dad (Kenny Johnson) and mothers, all, will understand Mrs. Gilbreath, played by Shanda Smith.” Tickets ate $12 for adults, $10 for students and seniors. Tickets for groups of 15 or more are $8 each. On Saturday, April 1, all children tickets are $5. Call the Brock Box Office a 751- 3000. Kenny Johnson gives Andrew James a shal<e. Teen girls discussing their pi'oblems, from left, Marian l-luncl<ler, Megan Grey and Hannah Becl<. I 'il ■ T h e C a s t Character Portrayed by Dad Kenny Johnson Mom Shanda Smith Anne Megan Grey Ernestine Marian Hunckler Ernestine Understutiy Katy Buterbaugh Martha Hannah Beck Frank Raheem Alexander Bill John Wilson Lillian Shelby Johnson Fred Matthew Ellis Dan Andrew James Jackie Morgan Fuller Mrs. Fitzgerald Ina Beavers Joe Scales Tyler Medinger Dr. Burton Jere Dailey Mrs. Brill Mitzl Grey Larry Michael Scoggin C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 Kelly-Potts Engagement Announced Kcilh and Wandn Gibson of Moclcsville and Mike and Trina Kelly of Booneville announce the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Ann Kelly to Thomas "Shane" Potts, son of Jerry nnd Toni Potts of Mocksville and Martha Latham off Advance. The couple will be married on May 6 at 4 p.m. at Immanuel Baptist Church in Clemmons. Bennett-Potts Engagement Announced Greg and Cindy Beddard of Mocksville announce the engage­ ment, of their daughter, Patricia A. Bennett to Daniel S. Potts, the son of Ricky and Edith O. Potts of Mocksville, A garden wedding is planned for April 15. Bunny Brunch, Egg Hunt Among Easter Activities Tlie Mocksville-Davie Recre­ ation Department will start its 2006 Easter season with it.s an­ nual Bunny Brunch, Saturday, April 1, 10 a.m.-noon at the Brock Gym. Tlie Easter Bunny will attend, greeting little guests and posing for pictures. Seasonal brunch snack buffet will be available as part of the event, along with crafts and games. “This slow-paced, relaxed event is ideal for young or shy children to visit the famous rab­ bit at their own comfort level,” said coordinator Kathie Streit. The $3 admission covers one child, ages 1-8, and one adult. Ench extra child, older child 9 and up, and adult is $2, RSVP by Friday, March 31 is appreci­ ated. The 2006 Annual Mocksville Egg Hunt will be as always on the Saturday of Easter weekend. This year is April 15 at 2 p.m. at Shelter No. 2 in Rich Pnrk..There is no charge and more than 4,000 candy nnd prize filled eggs will be hidden. There are hunting ar­ eas for age groups: 2 and under, 3 and 4 year olds, 5 and 6 year olds, 7 and 8 year olds, plus chil­ dren 9 nnd up. Everyone needs to bring a basket, bucket or bag. Children need to be accompanicd by adults. Plan on opening eggs at the end of the hunt to look for prize markers and recycle the plastic eggs in the provided con­ tainers. All prizes must be claimed the day of the hunt or will be recycled for the follow­ ing year. This year a new tradition will be founded, a Spring Break Grandparent/Parent and Child Day Trip to Spencer Shops and Dan Nicholas Park. Activities will include a tour of the museum and transportation, a roundhouse turntable ride, a train ride, a pic­ nic lunch and tour of the Nature Museum. The trip will be on Wednesday, April 19 departing the recreation department park­ ing lot at 8 a.m. nnd returning by 5 p.m. The $45 includes picnic lunch, all adn\issions and trans­ portation for one pair, ndult nnd child. Extra adults including chil­ dren 12 and up are $30. Extra children 11 nnd under nre $20. For ndditional informntion on any of these programs call the recreation department at 751- 2325 nnd ask to speak to Kathie. Are you suffering from hip or knee pain? Have you stopped doing the things in life you most enjoy? Davis Regional Medical Center’s Ortho Center may be able to help you. Our expert team of specialists and board certified orthopedic surgeons are devoted to helping you return to an active lifestyle. If a joint surgery is in your future, you are invited to join us for a special educational program to learn what to expect before, during, and after surgery. This program can help you have a better outcome and a quicker return to your active Ufesfyle. Classes meet the second Monday of each month at 8:30 am in the Davis Regional Medical Center Classrooms. To reserve your space or receive additional information, please ca ll 7 0 4 - 8 3 8 - 7 4 9 5 . ^ D A V I S R E G I O N A L M Ü D I с A L С С N T r R 218 Old Mocksville Roiul • 1-40, Exit 154 • Statesvillc • ww,w.cliivisrcgioiiiil.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 - C3 Mrs. Jean Kris Wood Priestley-Wood Couple United In Marriage Karen Victoria Priestley of Walkertown and Jean Kris Wood of Lewisville were united in marriage at 2 p.m. March 25 at Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert Garrett of­ ficiated. The bride is the daughter of James and Jeanette Priestley of Feed Mill Road, Advance. She is n graduate of West Forsyth High School and attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is employed as a reporting consultant for Wachovia-Bank. The groom is the son of the late Sandy Wood. He is a gradu­ ate of Reidsville Senior High School, served in the US Navy for eight years and is n veteran of the Gulf War. He is employed as NDT mnnnger at Frisby Aero­ space. The bride chosc Angela Eberly as matron of honor, and Kim Faircloth as bridesmaid. The groom chose David Check ns best man, nnd Jeff Priestley as usher. Flower girl was Kayla Will­ iams, and Zachery Eberly wns ring bearer. After n reception in the church fellowship hnll, the couple went on a wedding trip to River Mayn, Mexico. They will be at home in Lewisville. M r. A n d M rs. R o b e r t H e n d r ix C e le b r a te 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y Robert and Elizabeth Hendrix of Advance celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on March 26 with a reception in the fellow­ ship hall of Fork Baptist Church near Mocksville. Hosts were the couple’s children nnd their spouses; James and Tanya Hendrix, Wayne Hendrix, and Doug nnd Dinne Green. Their grandchildren are Megan Hendrix, Stacy Hendrix, Shelby Hendrix and Zach Green, Mr. Hendrix is retired from AT&T. Mrs. Hendrix is retired from Davie County Hospital. The couple were married on March 28, 1956 at Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foster’s home, the bride’s parents. H a n n a h ’s C l o s e t C h i l d r e n ’s C l o t h i n g S a le SPRING/SUMMER sponsored by Ruth Circle First United Methodist Church Mocksville (fi/on-Pfo/it • Funds ffo fo support local missions.) 'Saturday, April! 8:00 ani"2:00 pin 1. .12-2 pm most items are 1/2 prl^ll First United Methodist Church Family Life Center (lower level) N. Main St., Mocksvllle RetelvlHanwtC! ' ThursdiY, Marolt 30 <)<im-l2pm and 4-6pm FrWay, March 31 ‘?am-IZpitt and 4-6piti For concijning or volutiteerlng Info eontaot Amy Boardwlne at 7SI-OOS<? ANYONE tan Sail or Voluntaarl Incentlvai for volHhtii rinjl M eU o n es, J o e R o b in s o n In C o n c e r t S u n d a y WINSTON-SALEM - Caro­ lina Music Ways Music Heritage Resource Group will present Color of Music at The 411 club in downtown Winston-Salem on Sunday, April 2, 6-8- p.m. The evening offers music lovers the opportunity to enjoy bluegrass, jazz, blues with Mel Jones and Joe Robinson in a re­ laxed, social setting. Proceeds from ticket sales will benefit Carolina Music Ways, a nonprofit organization dedicated to the education, per­ formance, and preservation of the orea's diverse music tradi­ tions. Showcasing some of the region’s finest musicians, Color of Music will feature Mel Jones and his Bag O’ Bones and. the Joe Robinson Quartet. Rooted in the area’s music heritage, both groups add their own entertain­ ing styles and contemporary feel to music traditions that have helped define the Northwest Piedmont’s musical character for generntions. Chnrismatic showman nnd Mocksville resident Mel Jones recently won the Charlotte 2005 "Acoustic Blues Chnllenge". Beginning his musical career ns an R&B drummer, Jones discov­ ered bluegrass and old-time stingband music in Davie County, where he leamcd to play the hannonica from old-timers. Mel Jones and hii Bag O’ Bones performs country blues peppered with bluegrass and jazz. In addition to Jones, the band consists of the owner of Counterpoint Studios in down­ town Mocksville, Kip Snow, a versatile mandolin, guitar, and banjo player who has performed with major national bluegrass acts; Merlefest regular Don Story from Wilksboro, consid­ ered one of the finest guitarists in western North Carolina; and bassist Dan Campbell, an award- winning performer who has played with Emmylou Harris, Ricky Scaggs, and Jerry Dou­ glas. Nationally-acclaimed trum­ peter Joe Robinson has worked with a myriad of jazz greats. After discovering an old bugle at age 13 in Winston-Salem’s Happy Hill neighborhood, Robinson began his'love affair with jazz. Encouraged by his band director at Atkins High School, the late Harry Wheeler, Robinson attended the Berklee School of Music in Boston. He has performed at notional jazz festivals, as well as at nu­ merous venues around the re­ gion and state. Robinson’s CDs Better Late Than Never and Movin, On receive extensive regional airplay. Parking for Color of Music will be available bn the street for L o c mUy O ro w n , H y d ro p o n icTomatoes И'е now have: Large Slicing Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, and Cucumbers 302 Foster Roaii, Mocksville (I'osM Rd. >1 Juil (ilTRIdgo Kd. In Wesleni Davie Сниму) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Open П иш . & Fri. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon (iri'iit Stalls with I)1ik' Johnson Iniunince Services, Inc. JOHNWOOD(336)751-fl281 |vw)0(i®l27maiko(pl«».com Call me for InfonTiatlon on: • Individual Plans • Medicare Supflement Insurance • Itenlal Plaai for Individuals • I lealtli Savings tecuunts • Ixmg Il'mi Oari' Blues Artists Mel Jones and Joe Robinson will be at The 411 club in Winston-Salem on Sunday. free and for a fee in the parking garage across from The 411 club, which is located at 411 N. Cherry St. next to the Marriott Hotel in downtown Winston- Salem. Admission is $10. Call The 411 club at 725-1411 or go to www.caroliiiamusicways.org or www.tlie41Lws. For more information on Joe Robinson and Mel Jones, visit www.joerobinson.net and www.bonesblues.com. yv»« IUm Ci*a* *nrt fttd* M Hvtti Cwt^'rv* fUMìt ter iwtt<)нг*1аи>1<. MOut«>n *rd t*rn>*und«> tKa ро(«ут«у hvia. Antor ivtt« *m1 ulÄTs: Ija m e s T o S p e a k A b o u t ‘H o p e ’ Calvin Ijames selected the subject “Hope for the Hurting” for his presentation at the 7 p.m. grief support meeting scheduled Monday, April 3 at Center Meth­ odist Church in Mocksville. Ijames became known for his role with The Compassionate Friends displayed after his old­ est son (Jeff) died in 1983. His dedication to helping fellow be­ reaved parents gained national recognition nnd made provision for him to serve three years on the organization’s national board of directors. The climax of his TCF service came in 1989 when he was selected to be the banquet speaker at the organization’s 12th national conference ip Tampa, Fla. - where 1,300 people heard the challenge he presented. The passion to reach beyond bereaved parents led Ijames and his wife (Vertie) to join volun­ teers who supported relatives and friends of trauma patients at the hospital where their son died. They remained faithful to that mission at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center for over 15 years. Ijames is the author of “Survival Tools for the Christion Journey.” The first seven chap­ ters display the path mankind must travel for u positive jour­ ney, ond the lost eight chopters disploy the attitude godly ser­ vants must maintoin to stay on that positive path through major storms. The book can bo pur­ chased at Bits of Brass in Mocks­ ville, Ijames completed the course “Caring for People God’s Way” provided by the American Asso­ ciation of Cliristian Counseling. The AACC commencement for him and others who completed the course was held Oct. 1,2005 at the Opryland Hotel in Nash­ ville, Tenn. That training high­ lights his effort to be a worthy servant on the Advisory Board of Davie County’s CoreNet Coun­ seling Center. The frequent speaker for meetings reaching out to hurting people has been recognized for his humanitarian service with the following achievement awords: Governor's Award for Outstand­ ing Volunteer Service, WBTV’s Jefferson Award, Davie County’s B.C. Tatum Humanitarian Award, Catowbo County’s Dis­ tinguished Public Scrvicc Award and Service to Monkind Award from Clemmons’ Sertoma Club. T h e M u s ic M in is t r y o f F ir s t B a p tis t C h u r c h M o c k s v iU e will present the Cantata /Drama F o r S u c h a O n e a s T h i s Thii service will depict the last days, preceding Jesus* death arid resurrectiohi Utilizing the Sanctuary and ', Children's Choir and FBC Drama Teaml S ervices w ill ]be; S a tu r d a y , A p r i l 8 a t 7 :0 0 p m S u n d a y , A p r i l 9 a t 1 0 :0 0 a m M o n d a y , A p r i l 1 0 a t 7 :0 0 p m C hildcare w ill be provided fo r children 4 and under. F ir s t B a p tis t C h u r c h 390 North Main Street • Mocksville (across from the Davie County Public Library) F l o r a l E x p r e s s i o n s I I 6685 Shallowford Road, Lewisville C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Letterwomen ACROSS 1. Hollywood statuette 6. ZItl or penne 11, Guy's partner 14. Zeus turned her to stone' 15. Some saxes 16. Prefix with bar or therm 17. Comics "Cinderella" of 1925-61 19. Well put 20. Fixed part of a dynamo 21. Initial slake 22. Op.__(footnote abbr.) 23. Slaughter of Cooperstown 25. Apartment balcony 27. Plays the ponies, say 30. D.C. baseballer, for short 32. Movie rating unit 33. "Exodus” hero 34. Nest eggs, for short 36. Cabinet department 39. Neeson of "Kinsey" 41. Explorer John or Sebastian 43. Winter fall 44. Mr. T movie of 1983 46. Vincent Lopez's theme song 47. loky stuff 48. Oodles 50. Anthem contraction 51. Defraud 52. Places to buy Ice cream 55. _ Lee of oakedom 57. Discount tag abbr, 58. Nevy Jersey university 945-0740 P r e s e n ts April 1,2006 12:00 - 4;00pm J ^ e a t u r i i y j U r e e £ o c a f ' B u s i n e s s e s Ì7 34 37 70 ^ntilcan Piofil« HixTMIown ConlenI 60. Get underhandedly 9. 64. Before, to bards 10. 65. "Give me your 11. tired, your poor..." poet 67. _ and feathers 12. (old punishment)13. 68. Cater "necktie" 18. 69. Make Into law 70. Nautical assent 24. 71. Mild oaths 26'. 72. Titled women 27. 28. DOWN 29. 1. Change for a five 2. River sediment 3. Soft drink choice 31. 4. Slackens off 35. 5. Scout's mission.37. for short 38. 6. Give two thumbs down to 40, 7.Al^nof”M*A*S*H" S. Surgeon's 42. blockage reliever Rich pastries States positively Supermodel played by Angelina Jolle Jellied garnish Singer Lenya Like an O. Henry story Clear kitchen wrap Ghetto scurrlers Like Kojak's pate Director Rohmer Cassandra Wong player In “Wayne's World" Forbidden Shoe bottoms Hammer or sickle Furry "Star Wars" creature Shopaholic's mecca Pacific battle site of 1943 45. One of a library pair 49. Earthquake preceder, perhaps 51. Fruit In a spilt 52. Michelangelo masterpiece 53. Orderly formation 54. Pago Pago's Island group 5?. Tore to the ground 59. Tweed caricaturist Thomas 61. Unit of fat 62. Writer Clare Boothe _ 63. Repair shop figs. 66. Guitarist _ Paul James Photography | Specializing in Weddings ^ Earl C. James Jr. 825 Holly Hedge Dr. V Lewisville 336-926-1357 f earl@jamesphotogrophy.org I Jamesphotography.org I / W ith A $ 1 0 .0 0 F lo r a l P u rc h a s e R e c e iv e A F R E E W ra p p e d R o se 3 H i I L Z ^ Fitness by Design Personal Traltiing Program Design Pitncss Consultant Richard Smiley 6497 Shallowford Rd. Lewisville 336-499-3842 rsmiley@lrlad.rr.cam Stressed out? Come see liow BeautiControl can lielp you wltti tliull Huve n compllmenlory Mnlicovcr or Spa Ircntmenll Yana Mnllierly, Spa Consultant B e a u tiC o n tr o l C o s m e tic s 336>945>4035/yma(herly®lrlad.rr.com wNvw.bcautlpage.com/yiiniiforyou Answers On Page CS C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 Cooks at the Liberty Wesleyan breakfast included, from left: Jimmy Moon, Hazel Frye, Sadie Heath, Sandra Moon, Todd Corvin, Eloise Stephens, Shelly Corvin and Pastor Scott Newton. S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a i n N e w s Servers include, from left: John Frank Reavis, Elmer Wooten, Mandl Hampton and Jennifer Reavis. By Janice Jordan Shcffield/Cnlnhaln Correspondent The country breakfast last Saturday morning at the Sheffield-Colnhaln Community Center was more than expected. Diners had their choice from a selection of sausage, bacon, tenderloin, and fried livermusii lo go with eggs, grits, gravy and biscuits. Those wanting less could have selected cereal and fresh fruit, but no one could resist the homemade balced goods that filled a nearby table. Pastor Scott Newton and all the members of Liberty Wesleyan Church express their appreciation to everyone who participated. They report the spring revival begins with the 11 a.m. service Sunday, April 2 and continue at Sunday's evening service each night through Wednesday,April5,allat7. The Rev. David Clark from High Point will be the guest speaker. Belated birthday wishes to Jennifer Reavls and Josh Smith are ready to serve break­ fast. Jay Lockhart. He celebrated on March 28. Congratulations to Hazel nnd Paul Frye who will soon celebrate their anniversary. They were married 13 years ago on April 3. Ray nnd Ernesiine Cleary, who married 61 years ago, recently joined their friends, $ SA V E M O N E Y $ A U S e r v i c e C a l l s J u s t 4 0 ( 2 4 1 7 ) C o m p l e te P l u m b in g & S er v ic e R epair • F a u c e ts • S in k s • H e a t e r • T o ile ts • W a t e r & S e w e r L e a k s • W e ll P u m p s C lo g g e d D r a in s R o o te r S e r v ic e S h o w e r s W a t e r D a m a g e R e p a ir W a t e r P u r ifie r s F e a t u r i n g : D e lt a , M o e n , P r i c e P f is t e r t m i k m m " A F l u s h B e a t s A F u l l H o u s e " S e n i o r C it iz e n s D is c o u n t - S e r v ic e C a lls ^ 3 5 C a l l T o d a y 7 5 1 - 2 5 0 4 O R 6 5 5 - 0 7 9 5 T Buster and Gwen Cleary, for dinner at The Carriage House in Winston-Salem. It was a nice way for them to continue their anniversary celebration. In spite of the recent illnesses of Joseph Horton and his wife, Josephine Anderson Horton, they are at home and nearly recuperated. Joseph spent a week at Forsyth Memorial Hospital with pneumonia and kidney failure. He is on a special diet and medication. While he was there, Josephine was home in bed with the flu and was upset that she was unable to be with Joseph. Both are grateful for the help they received from Josephine's son, Roger and daughter-in-law, Kathy Anderson. They spent countless hours moking sure the Hortons received the care they needed. Although disappointed that some trips had to be cancelled or postponed, Mr. and Mrs. Horton are happy that the situation is much improved. Our community's volunteer firefighters and auxiliary invite you to the Sheffield-Calahain Fire Department on Saturday, April 1 to enjoy the spring barbeque chicken and pork dinner. You can get take-outs beginning at noon or dine in the fire house starting at 5 p.m. Both plates and sandwiches are still a bargain, and your participation helps with department expenses and provides fellowship. Located at 435 Dyson Road, the station is easily reached via Sheffield Road to Tlirkey Foot Road, to the next road on the right. As March entered like a lamb and seems to be going out like a lion this year, there are three in our^ community who will celebrate the last day of March with birthdays. They ore Adam Miller, Madison Jo Price, and Betty Beck. Condolences are extended to the family and friends of Mr. Lee Childress. He passed away last week at his home in the Sheffield community. My aunt, Gladys Billings, died last week in Wilkes County. Although she was only four days shy of, her 92nd birthday, she never lost her sharp wit and her independence. Her body simply gave out. She and my late mother had eight other siblings, of whom only one remains. Having 10 children is hard to imagine, but then I remember their mother had three sisters and a dozen brothers. Although scattered throughout the country, my large family of cousins is a blessing. Sharing community news with this column is also a blessing, so please continue to send information via telephone at 492-5836 or via email at JvfJordan® hot mil II .com. Without your help, this column would not be possible. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Farmington has enjoyed beautiful Spring weather. It's been a good time to pull up all that chick weed tliat has sprouted everywhere. Did you know that chickweed is an herb and is full of vitamin C. It's great in a salad mixed with lettuce. Of course, it should only be eaten if it has come from a chemical-free area and is well washed. The Farmington Community Center needs the help of some­ one who has experience in refin­ ishing wood floors. The stage floor in the gym needs a face­ lift. The gym was painted last year and some improvements have been made, but renewing the stage floor would be a ma­ jor improvement. The Brock, in Mocksville, has donated a used stage curtain that we would like to put up, b^t there is no need to, until the floor has been sanded and refinished. 1 know that there are several of you fel­ lows who could tackle this project with ease. Maybe a couple of you could work to­ gether and .share some of your talent with the community and have some fun working together at the same time. Call me if in­ terested at 998-0825, If you can do the labor, the center will pay for supplies. We are busy at the Center preparing for our new teen pro­ gram, Tlie Teen Gathering Place. The kick-off is planned for May 6. We have had some items do­ nated, but are in need of sport- iiig equipment for the teens to use, including tennis rackets, volleyballs, and basketballs. Also, a coffee machine and toaster oven are needed. The Senior Garden is in the works, and we still need some gardening tools for the seniors to use. Thanks to EmittThurlo, who called in to donate dirt for the project. Marrie Miller will come to the Senior Center April 3 to show how to silk-dye Eas­ ter eggs. Everyone is asked to bring six white eggs to wrap wilh silk. Call Jeanette to pre- register at 998-3730. 1 know some of you don't like to hove to pre-register for events at the Senior Center, but look at it like moking an appointment. We make appointments everyday for the doctors, to get your hair fixed, and to go to special events. Why not maice an ap­ pointment to have a little fun? I would like to remind some of you quilters, that there is a beau­ tiful quilt at the Senior Center for you to come and work on. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Helena Craft was hon­ ored on her 80th birthday, Thurs­ day evening, March 23 at the home of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Croft. She enjoyed a surprise chicken stew with all the trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft, Mr. and Mrs, Doug Hill and her grand­ children decorated the yard with balloons and signs of all kinds wisliing her a hoppy birthday. Every room in the house was decorated. Some of those in at- tendonce were her Sunday School class, her former pastors and their wives, the Rev. and Mrs. Mork Corts and the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Young. Also present were Mr, and Mrs, L.S. Shelton Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. A totol of 102 people enjoyed the occasion. Her grandchildren wrote her o song and played mu­ sic and sang it to her. She was totally surprised. Mrs. Helena Croft was raised in this commu­ nity. Mrs, Ruth Steelmon of Lon­ don, Ohio and Mrs, Mary Brock of Mocksville visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Sunday, Mrs. Olenda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday of- temoon. 'S There is a couple of ladies who come to work on it, but wei need the help of more talented quilters. The quilt needs to be finished up by April or May. By then, it will be time for outdoor projects.'The doors ate open at 9 a.m. for those who want to come eariy. The Buzy Bees will not be meeting this montii because they did such a great job last month, coming up with projects for the seniors. We'll be having Swap Bingo again, Saturday, April 1,3-5 p.m, at the Farmington Community Center. The event is free, just bring a $5 gift to swap and plan to have a lot of fun.. The Farmington Community Association will have its board meeting April 3 at 7:30, The as­ sociation welcomes Maria Newsome as the new secretary. She will be replacing Eddie Spach, who has done a great job for several years. For those of you who enjoy Jcnitting and crocheting, or would like to learn how to do this wonderful craft, the Farm­ ington Community Center will host a class that will begin April 4‘from 7-9 p.m. The class will be held every first and third Tuesday. For information, call Linda Jones at 940-3366. The Davie County Coon Hunters will have their PKC Hunt April 6 at 8 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center. Call Cari Falin at 998-6271 for more information. The Farmington United Methodist Church will be host­ ing a "Festival Of Tables" on Saturday, April 8, at 6 p.m. Members will decorate tables in • a Spring theme and supper will ; be served. Cheryl Cothren will be the guest speaker for the af­ ternoon. To purchase a ticket, please see o church member or Connie Spillman at 998-5385, for more information. Farmington Ruritans' pork barbecue shoulder sale is Good Friday, April 14, Pre-order by April 9 by calling Neal Essie at 998-0800. Proceeds will go to­ ward community projects. < DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 - C5 C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community is looking forward to wanner weather in April. Our fruit trees and flow­ ers are blooming and our gar­ dens are ready for planting. Just looking at photos of past County Line snows is sufficient for many of us. Identify the old barn in the photo and win a chance to get a door wreath. Our County Line VFD and community thank everyone who dined at our annual spring bar­ becue ond chicken pie supper Saturday, Much appreciation is given to those who cooked, served, cleaned up, or brought desserts. Be sure to mark Sot- urdny, Oct, 28, for our fall sup-, per on your colendor now. Our County Line firefighters meet regulariy the fu-st and third Mondays of each month at 7 p.m. at the fire station on Ridge Road. Ifyou have thought about becoming a fireflghter, come to one of the meetings or call Brian Koontz at 492-57,59, Brian will be glad lo give you a tour of op­ erations and equipment. The minimum age for a fireflghter is 18; junior firefighter, 16. How does a' good country ham and fresh home-made sou- sage breakfast followed by a little fun at target-shooting sound? If great, then be sure to join the V-Point Ruritans at their ■ country ham and sousoge break- P i n o N e w s This photo was taken by a County Line native in the 1980s. Do you recognize this old barn (which has since been torn down) in the heart of our community? If so, call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdlllnk@hotmall.com. Winner of a decorative door wreath will be drawn from a pool of all correct answers. "Tune In next week" to our County Line news for photo details. fost from 6-10 a,m. Saturdoy, April 1, at the V-Poinl Büllding on Old Mocksville Road. The menu will include country ham, sausage,red-eye gravy,sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drinks. Just moke a donation and eat oil you want. Proceeds will benefit communiiy projects. Come and enjoy a great break­ fast and fellowship with others. After breakfast, just "mosey" on up NC 901 to Clarksbury United Methodist Church and enjoy some sharp shooting or target practice, the Clarksbury College and Career Class will sponsor a turkey shoot from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturday, April 1, in Ihe field beside Ihe church. All proceeds will benefit the lo­ cal American Cancer Society, Just have some fun shooting, contribute to a good cause, and win a turkey for Easter dinner. Whal n great deni. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a spring re­ vival at 7:30 p.m. Monday - Wednesday, April 3-5. The Rev. Bud Wishon, pastor of Northwood Baptist Church in Yadkinville, will bring the mes- By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Dormon Brown, represento- tive from the Gideons, wos guest speaker in the absence of Pastor Tommy Robertson at Wesley Chapel last'Sunday. Pastor Robert.son wos scheduled to hove knee surgery lost week, but due to some complications from pre­ vious procedures, it hod to be postponed. He has to stay off his ■ knee for quite some time and will need our prayers. Next Sunday in Tommy's absence Judge Jimmy Myers will be speaker. We were glad to have Chinera Lathom visiting Wesley Chopel on Sunday. It was good to hove Dewilla Smith bock in church on Sunday. She has been absent due lo a bad foil a couple of weeks ogo. Also, her husband. Gene, has been in the hospital recently. They both need our prayers. On Saturday, March 25, twenty members of the Al Cujas family from the area around Ford City, Pa. drove down to Cana to surprise Al on his birthday. The group included all of his imme­ diate family - his three brothers and one sister and their fomilies. The group gathered ot Frostland. All wos completely surprised when he wolked in Frostland and the group began to sing Happy Birthday in English and Polish. Susan West Cujos and their two daughters, Amy and Missy, en­ tertained the group. Frances and Page T\itterow and Roland, Betty and Henry West assisted them. The Cujas families from Penn­ sylvania drove home on Sunday. Little Miss Reeae TUtterow, daughter of Page and Joson Tutterow, visited Frostland on Saturday. Frostlond was the home of Reeae’s greot-greot- greot-grondporents, John Welsey and Nona Coin Etchison. James and Lelia Essie en­ joyed dinner with Neol and Brenda Essie on Rock House Road Friday night. The affou' was honoring Tommy Essie on her birthday. Also present were Tammy’s husband, David, and little daughter, Sadie, and brother-in-law, Forrest. After the meal, about twenty of Tammy's friends joined them for cake and ice creom. On Soturday night, Jomes ond Lelio, hod diner with Chip ond Ruth Essie. Their granddaughter, Rebecca, and husband, Lawson Phillips, from Raleigh were olso there. My grondson, Ethon Boger, of Reidsville ond his wife, Allison, hod lunch wilh me on Saturday, Also Joining us were Bob and Kathy Ellis ond Dale Latham, After lunch we all went to see my little six-day-old greot-grandson, MJ. Jacobs. His proud parents are Jim and Kendra Jacobs, C o m a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Weldon Allen has been con­ fined to his room for a few doys with sickness. Morgie Boger was honored for her birthdoy last Thursdoy with a brunch. Around 16 people ottended ot her home including her brothers and sisters and friends. Debbie Habecker and sons, Chad and Eric of Windsor, Va. spent the weekend with her par­ ents, Pastor and Linda Whiteheart. Nadine Miller was a visitor at Comatzer Baptist Church Sun­ day. /Hardison United Methodist Church 1630 Jericho Church Road • Mocksville REVIVAL c. Starts Sunday April 9,2006 at the 9:45 am service and will be held Sunday - Wednesday nights at 7:00 pm. Reverend Jimmie H. Marlin will be preaching at each service. There will be a special children’s time during each service. The Hardison Choir will be singing as well as the following Special Music: Sunday 9:45 AM Jameson Martin, Singer/Songwriter 7:00 PM Jessica Allen, Singer Monday 7:00 PM The Sounds of Faith l\iesday 7:00PM Betty and Boyd Wednesday 7:00PM Night of the Cross » We invite everyone in the community to come & join us during our Revival. Nursery will be provided for each service. Please call 751-5630 for more information, li sage each night. Services will include spccinl singing. Pastor Bobby Jones and the church members invite everyone. The United Methodist Men of Salem will have Iheir monthly men's breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, April 2, in the church fellowship hall. They invite others. Clarksbury United Method­ ist Church is collecting school supplies, candy, small toys, etc. for Ihe children in Iraq. The campaign "Operation Friend" will end Sunday, April 30. If you would like lo donate some items, coll Louonn Jones at 704- 546-2472, Upcoming community church events include on Eoster egg hunt for children oge 3 through fifth grode from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, April 9, at Clorksbury United Methodist Church and the 151st church anniversary celebration of Piney Grove AME Zion Church ot 3 p.m. Sunday, April 9. The Sa- lem-Center United Methodist Charge Holy Communion ser­ vice will be at 7 p.m, Thursday, April 13, at Center and Ihe chorge Easter sunrise service will be Sunday morning, April 16, ot Solem. Society Baptist Church will hove o spring re­ vival April 23-26. Upcoming Ruritan events in­ clude 0 Rook tournament Sotur­ day, April 15, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. The tournament will be­ gin at 5;30 p.m. and will include hotdogs, drinks, chips, etc. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Lee Childress, who died un­ expectedly at his home on Tur­ key Foot Road lost Thursday morning. He and his wife hod been attending Society Baptist Church, where his son David has been pastor since December 2005. Lee was laid to rest in Joppa Cemetery lost Sunday af­ ternoon, Corolyn Doby Taylor re­ mains in intensive core at Wake Forest University Baptist Medi- col Center, Paul Shew and Jim Ratledge ate recuperating at their respective homes. Join us as we pray for the Lord's blessings and comfort in the lives of Paul, Carolyn, and Jim and the family of Lee, If you hove news or memo­ ries, coll Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdtlink®hoimail,com. We still want any memories or photos of the Slarrettes of Ketchie Creek or the church cemeteries in Couniy Line prior to the mid-1950s. R e l a y C a p t a i n s M e e t i n g A p r i i 6 c ro ssw o rd Answ ers The American Cancer Soci­ ety Relay for Life team captains meeting is scheduled Thursday, April 6, at 6 p.m. at the Davie County Public Librory, North Main Street, Mocksville. A com­ mittee meeting will follow. The public is invited. New teoms ore invited. The relay will be held Aug. 11-12 in Downtown Mocksville. L e a r n A b o u t S t a t e R e t i r e m e n t The Dovie County Retired School Personnel is sponsoring a pre-retirement seminar at Wil­ liam R. Dovie Elemenlory School on Thursday, March 30 from 3:30-6:30 p.m. Consultants will be there with informotion obout the stole health plan, retirement issues and legislotlon, and working on contract. It is open to onyone to leom more obout the state retire­ ment system. P a n c a k e B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y COOLEEMEE - Civltans here will sponsor an "all you care to eat" pancake breokfost beginning ot 6:30 a.m. Saturdoy, April 1 at the VFW Hall on NC 801 in Cooleemee. The menu also includes scrombled eggs, sausage, grits, orange juice ond coffee for a $5 donation. I GENE’S I AUTO PARTS We Make H/draullc Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766*9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Joyce Templeton vished her sister, Margie Boger, Sunday, Inez Howard, Veldo Myers, and Mr, ond Mrs. Norman Smith visited Sharon Potts lost week. Donna Versoci visited Morgie Boger Mondoy. Mr. ond Mrs. George Foster of Emerold Isle spent the week­ end with Mr. ond Mrs. Jim Frye. G O S P E L M E E T IN G S p e a k e r - W i l l i a m W o o d s o n A p ril 2-5 S u n d a y B ib le C la s s ......................1 0 :0 0 A M W o r s h i p ...............................1 1 :0 0 A M W o r s h i p ..................................6 :3 0 P M M o n d a y .........................................................7 :3 0 P M T u e s d a y .........................................................7 :3 0 P M W e d n e s d a y .................................................7 :3 0 P M EVERYONE WELCOME North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 751-2866 nmcofc.org i -I Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 - C7 O b itu a rie s . у . ////>( ii//< / Ma^M.Greóié ■ lS40-2006i':> CONOVER 5 ■i I' r \CharìesGilbmDaltO)ì\ DlCti March 14,2006 ’ ' IttocKsviaE r . tìmiisé W. Green ■ Ì92S-2006 ■ : !' MOCKSVIIXE V i ,Л ' ■ ¡’‘„MayH.McLaurin |iflliiidM«ich;6,2006' ' ' MOCKSVILLE Terry LMay ■ 19^9 - 200б MOCKSVILLE , , EtkARogers , 1903-2006 ■- '>■; MOCKSVILLE f ' Mary Neely Died M“idi 17,2006 . corAopous,paf Ч W.’Bi Reisemveaver, Ш1-2006 BERMUDAnUN 323 N.Mnlii Street , Mocksvmc. NC (336) 731-2148 Barbara G. Southard Mrs. Barbara Glasscock Southard, 55, of Franklin, died Saturday, March 25,2006 nt the John Keevcr Solacc Center in Asheville. A native of Davie County, she was a daughter of Lorene Glasscock of Mocksville, and the late Raleigh Glasscock. She was a retired teacher with the Macon County School System. She was dedicated to her profes­ sion and the enrichment of the lives of the young people who passed through her class. She was teacher of the year twicc during her 32-year tenure at East Franklin Elementary School. She maintained an interest In her students throughout their lives, and remained involved with el­ ementary education throughout her retirement. In addition to her mother, she is survived by: her husband, Ed. E Southard, and a son, Brian Southard, both of Franklin; 2 sis­ ters, Anne Mullinax of Mocks­ villc and Joyce Mann of Sanford; a brother, Jimmy Glasscock of Mocksville; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, March 29, 2006 at lotla Baptist Church. The Rev. Steve Reeves offici­ ated. The tcachers of East Franklin Elementary School were honorary pallbearers. Burial was to beat I p.m. on Thursday, March 30 in the IjamesCrossroads ' Baptist Church Cemetery in Mocksville. Memorials: ALS Assoc., Jim "Culfish" Hunter Chapter, 120- 101 Penmarc Drive, Raleigh, 27603; WestCare Hospice, 132 Sylva Plaza, Sylva, 28779; or Mountain Area Hospice, PO Box 5779, Asheville, 28803. I MOff All Clothing (excludes boofs) • April 3 through April 17 • We now stock Outback Leather Apparel Montana Silversmith Jewelry • John Deere Clothing lACOBS W estern Store 704-278-4973 - 555 Parks Rd - Woodleaf Hours; Mon-Thuis 10am-8pm, Fri 10am-7:30pm, Sal 8am-4pm I COMING TO MOCKSVILLE S ATU R D AY & S U N D A Y A p r i i l & 2 B e n F r a n k lin Saturday, 10am to 5pm Sunday, 1pm to 5pm C o lo r P o r tr a it P ackag e S p e cia l 3-8x10’s 3 - 5x7’s 12-Wallets 1 3 95 f *225 Deposit Cuslomer pays $11.00 when portraits deliveied at store approximately one week laler. • DON’T MISS IT . N0 AGE LIMIT •FAMILY GROUPS ALSO »ADULTS TOO! All work Guaranteed by; TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben Fraiililin W illow Oak Center • M ocksville, NC Annie Lee Plott Mrs. Annie Lee Speaks Plott, 85, of Plott Lane, Mocksville, died Wednesday, March 22, 2006, at Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter in Winston-Salem. She was bom June 8, 1920, in Yadkin County to the late Jonas Edward and Daisy Howard Speaks. Mrs. Plott was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church for more than 60 years, had been the oldest, ac­ tive member and was a member of the United Methodist Women. She was outgoing and enjoyed helping and doing for her friends and family. Mrs. Plott enjoyed shopping, cooking, baking cakes and gardening. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Milton Artis Plott on Feb. 8, 1999; a daughter, Christine Plott; a sis­ ter, Artha Speaks Robertson; ond 3 brothers, J.E. Speaks, Jack Speaks and Vivan Speaks. Survivors: a daughter, Eliza­ beth Plott (Jim) Galliher of Co­ lumbus, Ohio; 2 sons, Pedro (Sherry) Plott of Mocksville and Gene Plott of Clemmons; 7 grandchildren; 10 great-grand­ children; and 2 close friends, Amanda White and Glenda Webb. A funeral service was held ut 11 o.m„ Saturday, March 25, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Nick Scandale, Dean Allen and Kerry Harrier officiating. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery Memorials: Oak Grove Methodist, 2006 US 158, Mocksvillc. Iva Anderson Koch Iva Anderson Koch of Lex­ ington, formerly of Kannapolis and Mocksville, died on March 21,2006 at High Point Regional Hospital. She was bom June 27,1915, the daughter of the late Wiley •and Ethel Anderson. Following graduation from Mocksville High School, she became a beautician, a career which took her to Kannapolis, where she met Emest Lee Koch, whom she married in 1943. In Kannapolis, she was a member of Jackson Park United Methodist Church, serving as church librarian and as a member of the Willie Rulh Watwood Circle. She was also preceded in death by her husband on Dec. 15, 2003 and by her two broth­ ers, Leo and Zollie Anderson. Survivors; a son, Edward A. Koch and wife Jane; a grandson; 2 granddaughters; a sister, Sarah Anderson; sister-in-law, Edith S. Anderson; and several nieces and nephews. Her service was conducted Sunday, March 26 at Carolina Memorial Park in Kannapolis at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Chuck Halipilias officiating. Memorials: Life Center of Davidson County, 601 W. Cen­ ter St., Lexington, 27295. Mary Robbins Seamon Mary Robbins Seamon, 81, of Wctslone Drive, Mocksville, died on Saturday, March 25, 2006, at Forsyth Medical Ccn­ ter. Born on Oct. 22, 1924, she was the daughter of Ihe late Silas and Dora Hall Robbins. She was a hompmaker and was of the Baptist faith. She was also was preceded in death by her husband, J.C. (Jack) Seamon, and a son, Tho­ mas H. Seamon. Survivors; her children, Phillis Diane Seamon (Steve) Cooper, Johnny H. (Pat) Seamon, Gary W. (Liz) Seamon and Cletus D. (Susan) Seamon, all of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Laura Kimrey and Louise Keaton, a brother, Dwight Robbins, all of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren; and 10 great­ grandchildren. The funeral service for Mrs, Seamon wos on ’ntesday, March 28, at 1 p.m. at the Davic Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Fred Carlton ofnclating. Burial was in the St. Matthews Church Cemetery. Cecil Carl Seamon Mr. Cecil Carl Seamon, 80, of Country Lone, Mocksvillc, died at home on Monday, March 27, 2006. He was bom in Dovie County lo the late Clyde and Mary Jane Hendrix Seamon. Mr. Seamon graduated from Cooleemee High School doss of 1942. He wus o veteron of the US Army and re­ tired from Western Electric/ AT&T with 37.5 years of ser­ vice. Mr. Seamon was a mem­ ber of North Main Street Church of Christ. He enjoyed yard work and birdwatching. Mr. Seamon was also pre­ ceded in death by 2 brothers, Wayne Seamon und James Seamon; a sister, Barbara Anderson; and his stepmother, Pauline Seamon Anderson. Survivors; his wife of 56 years, Marie Baker Seamon; a son, Steve (Down) Seamon of Cary; 0 sister, Marlene (Chariie) Benson of Chino Grove; a brother, Millard (Dot) Seamon of Granite Quarry; 2 sisters-in- law, Catherine Seamon of Mocksville and Polly Lugle of Clemmons; 2 brothers-in law, Lewis (Jean) Rothrock and Oabe (Ginny) Aguilo, oil of Mocks­ ville; 0 grandson; ond a grand­ daughter. . A funeral service will be con­ ducted at 3:30 p.m., Thursday, March 30, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Claude Pharr offi- ciatlng. The family was to re­ ceive friends at the funeral home on Wednesday, March 29, from 7-9- p.m. Burial was to be in Rose Cemetery. Memorials ; Cemetery Fund of Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville. Jockey C L O S E O U T S A L E Next 2 Saturdays, April C a s h O n ly . E v e r y th in g $ 3 o r L e s s ! Location;Jockey Distribution Center Nolley Hoad, Cooleemee, NCrnm MixkiWM Itkt Hwyi M( louUi appi. 1 mlln la MgM on aiKbloM HMd.On tpfM. I milt In nhM wi NoMir Hatd. Jxkty will bt iff s. 1/1 milt on HlfM. M l H kh elh RaynoMs al 1338) 284-3544 for d/raol/om, Lela Ray Benge Mrs. Lela Ray Benge, 76, formerly of Ralph Road, Mocks­ ville, died Monday, March 27, 2006, at the Brian Center in Solisbiiry. She was bom Jan. 8, 1930, in W atauga County to the late Ariie and Lena Trivette Ray. Mrs. Benge was retired from Lexington Fumiture. She enjoyed cooking and canning. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Walter Junior Benge on May 10,1994; a gronddoughter. Taro Howell Parker; and a sister, Edith Ray O'Neal. Survivors: 5 daughters, Betty (Richard Cecile) Spillman, Shelby Bradford, Frances (Denny) Cartner, Lena Benge, all of Mocksville, and Cathy (Tom) Merritt of Pleasant Gar­ den; 5 sons. Cooler Benge of Cooleemee, Rondy (Debbie Collins) Benge of Advance, Eari (Kathy) Benge of Salisbury, Kenny (Kathy) Benge, and David Benge, all of Mocksvillo; a sister. Hazel Wlnebarger of Pennsylvania; 2 brothers, Jerry Ray and Jim Ray, both of Solisbury; 17 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; and 2 great-great grandchildren. A i^uncral service was to be held all p.m., Thursday, March 30, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Michael Waters offici­ ating. Burial was to be in Ronda Cemetery. The family was to re­ ceive friends from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 29, at Eaton Funeral Home. Larry Eugne White Larry Eugene “ Rabbit" White, 44, of Mocksvillo, died March 22, 2006 following an extended Illness. He was the son of tho late Henry W. White and Rosa Lee White-Arnold. He grodunted from Duvie High School in 1979. Survivors; his parents, Rosa Lee and Jimmy Arnold; a sister, Katherine N. White of West Vir­ ginia; and a brother, William (Barbara) White of the home. Funeral services were held March 26 at 3 p.m. ot New Cal­ vary Holiness Church. Bishop Terry Dalton and the Rev. Rodney Barker officiated. Burial followed in tho church cemetery. Kathryn Griffin Hall Mrs. Kathryn Griffin Hall, 77, of Mt. Ullo, died Sunday, March 26', 2006 at Rowan Re­ gional Medical Center in Salisbury. Bom in Union County to the late N. Chdriie Griffin and Mary Griffin Griffin, she was educated in the Union County Schools and was a graduate of Meredith College in Raleigh. She was a teacher in the Rowan County Schools for rnore than 20 years and taught ot Huriey and West Rowan junior high schools. She served on the Rowan Homes Board. She was a member of Thyatiro Presbyterian Church and served as a member of the session. She served as modera­ tor of the women of the church and had been a Sunday School teacher and youth advisor. Survivors: her husband, Wil­ liam S. Hall, whom she morried Oct. 21,1950; a daughter, Trina Jackson and husband Craig of Advance; a son. Bill Hall Jr. and wife Cam of Mt. Ulla; 2 grand­ daughters; 3 brothers, Frank Griffin ond wife Betsy, and Jo­ seph Griffin and wife Pricilla, all of Chariotte and Elbert Griffin and wife Carolyn of Monroe; and many nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held ot Thyatiro Presbyterian Church at 4 p.m. Tuesday, March 28, officiated by the Rev. Sandra Kem, pastor of the church. Memorials; Thyatira Presby­ terian General Fund or Mwandi Endowment Fund, 220 White Road, Salisbury, 28147. Hilda Beeker Seaford Mrs. Hilda Becker Seaford, 92, formerly of the Fork Com­ munity in Mocksville, died Thursday, March 23, 2006, at DuShune Family Cure Ccnter. She was bom May 18, 1913, in Davidson Counly to the late Elmo and Alice Myers Becker. Mrs. Seaford was a long-time member of Fork Bap­ tist Church, where she taught in the Beginner Department in Sunday school for more than 50 years. She was an octive mem­ ber of the WMU and choir be­ fore her hcolth declined. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 61 years, Robert Leo Seaford, on March 22, 1995; and a brotheh Harold Beeker, on Jan. 3,2006. Survivors: 3 daughters, Frances (Henry) Hendrix of Clemmons and Dorothy (Joe) Hemrick and Jane (Nelson) Jones, all of Mocksville; 3 granddaughters; a grandson; 4 great-granddaughters; 3 great- grandsons; 2 sisters, Melba Leonard and Lala (Dove) Tussey, all of Lexington; 2 brothers. Burton Becker and Grohom (Frances) Beeker, all of Reeds; a sister-in-law, Soroh Beeker of Reeds; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted at II o.m., Soturday, March 25, at Fork Baptist Church wilh the Revs. Robert Garrett and Yotes Wilkinson of­ ficiating. Burial was In the church cemetery. Memorials; Robert Lee Seaford Memoriol Scholarship Fund, Fork Baptist Church, 3140 US 64 E, Mocksville; or to the charity of the donor's choice. Mary Neely Mary (Betty) Neely, 61, o f. , Coraopolis, Pa., died March 17, 2006. She was bom in Mocksville on April 7, 1946, to the lute George (Buddy) and Robena (Beanie) Neely. Most of her life was spent in Coroopolis. Survivors; 2 sons, Michael and Mork (Holly) Neely, both of Coroopolis; 2 brothers, George L. Neely and Henry Lee Neely, both of East Liberton, Pa.; 2 sis­ ters, Diane (Butch) Bates of Pittsburg, Pa., and Shiriey Neely of Coraopolis; and 2 grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were held March 24 at 1 p.m. ot Mt. Zion Holiness Church in Mocksville, with Bishop James Ijames offl­ ciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery, Lee Childress Mr. Lee Childress, 75, of Turkey Foot Road, Mocksvillc, died Thursday, March 23,2006, at his home. He was bom March 15,1931, in Anderson County, S.C. to the late Grover Cleveland and Enoree Alberson Childress. Mr. Childress was a veteran of the U.S. Navy and was retired from Bohnson/Flokt, Inc. He was a Baptist minister and attended Society Baptist Church. Survivors: his wife of 43 years, Betty Brewer Childress of the home; a daughter, LoRae (Bob) Freeman of Yadkinville; 2 sons, David (Cormen) Childress of Stotesville and Charles (Penny) Childress of Mocksville; a sister; a brother; 7 grandchildren; his mother-in- law, Annie Flint of Cleveland, Ohio; and brother-in-law, Larry Brewer of Cleveland, Ohio. A funeral service was con­ ducted ot 8 p.m., Saturday, March 25, at Blaise Baptist Church with the Revs. Ken Furches and Glenn Sellers offl- cioting. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 26, in Joppa Cemetery. Memorials: Society Baptist Youth Fund, 879 Garden Valley Road, Statesville, 28625. Stroud J e s s e S t r o u d E a r n s D o c t o r a t e I n W e o lo g y The Rev. Jesse Stroud eanied a doctorate of pastoral theology from Andersonville Bap­ tist Seminary in Camilla, Ga. Stroud is pas­ tor at Fern Hill Baptist Church in Troutman. He had been pastor at Lewis Baptist Church in Wilkes County, and Rock Springs Baptist Church in Harmony. He is married to Annette Salmons Stroud. They have a son, Adam, and a daughter, Leah. A reception will be held soon. B la is e T o C e le b r a t e A n n iv e r s a r y Blaise Baptist Church of Mocksville will recognize its 47th anniversary with a homecoming celebration on Sunday, April 2. The guest speaker for Ihe morning services will be the Rev. Eddie Driver, pastor of Charity Baptist Church in Boonville. Driver was called to Ihe ministry and ordained at Blaise Baptist Church. Special music will be presented by Son of Thunder, a Southern Gospel quartet from Clemmons. In addition. Sons of Thunder will perform a concert at 2 p.m. in Ihe sonctuory. The concert is free and the public is invited. For more information, call the church office at 751-3639. C o u r t n e y R e v i v a l A p r il 2 - 5 Revivol services will be held at Courtney Baptist Church April 2-5 at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Emic Smilh, pastor of Snow Hill Baptist CIturch in Galax, Va. He is a graduate of Fruitland Bible College. There will be spccial music eoch evening. The Rev. Ricky D. Atkins is pastor of Courtney Baptist. J e w s F o r J e s u s P r o g r a m M a r c h 3 1 A t C o o l e e m e e Dr. Tommy Register, pastor, invites all to be a part of the Jews for Jesus “Christ in Ihe Passover Condensed Seder Meal” presented by Alan Bond on March 31 at 7 p.m. al First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, 204 Marginal St. Bond is on evangelist with Jews for Jesus' Chicago branch. Register soys Ihc Passover, given by God to the Jews to remind them of their slavery in Egypt arid subsequent deliverunce from slovery, is the forerunner of what most churches celebrate as Communion or The Lord's Supper. Bond’s presentation of the Jewish Seder meal will be a condensed version and for demonstration purposes. There will be no admission but an offering will be taken for the Jews for Jesus missionary and outreach endeovors. To learn more, cnll 284-2626 or the pastor at 284-2598. W o r l d M o v i e P r e m i e r T o B e H e l d A t B l a i s e B a p t i s t C h u r c h "Randy Mitchell, 38, encountered a UFO lost evening while driving home on a back highway. Mitchell says a large cloud hovered over his vehicle, drove him from it ond obducled him. Two reporters from 0 notionol magazine are sent lo investigate. One thinks UFOs are a hoax. The other thinks something is oul there. Both are on a qiiest’ to'prove the other wrong. What they turn up is something neither ever Imagined!" The movie. Unidentified, dives inlo the interesting and often misunderstood subject of UFOs. Are they a hoax? Are they real? Are aliens o threat? Does this play inlo end times? Unidenlified is set to be releosed in thcolcrs on April 28. Wriler-Director Rich Christiano hopes to make an impact for the,Lord with his film about UFOs. “The subject of UFO's is interesting but also very confusing," Christiano says. “This film alms to bring some rhyme and reason to this subject from a biblical perspective." Rich Christiano has been producing and distributing inspiring Chrislion movies since 1985. His lost film,Time Changer, has been well received by the Chrislion community and continues to receive proise. Time Chonger was seen in movie theaters throughout the United Stales in 2002. The movie Unidenlified is the first major film role for Grommy award-winning singer and Christian songwriter Rebecco St. James. She appears as the wife of a soul-searching reporter that is investigating the truth about UFO’s ond about life. Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville has the unique opportunity lo be the first to show this new movie before it comes lo theaters. Rich Christiano has authorized permission for Blaise Baptist to show the film on the evening of April 8. The showing will begin al 7 p.m. in the sanctuary and will be free to the public. Doors open at 6:30. After the movie, there will be o lime of food ond fellowship. For more about the movie, visit www.UnideniifiedTlwMovle.com. For more information about the World Premier showing al Blaise Baptist, coll the church office ot 751-3639. BAR-B-Q Chicken & Poric Dinner S a t u r d a y , A p r il 1 , 2 0 0 6 S H E F F I E L D -C A L A H A L N V o lu n t e e r F ir e D e p a r t m e n t ^ /I^ke outs Begin at 12 NOON ' Dine-in 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. Bar-B-Q Sandwich $2.50, ' Plates $7 ''. Bar-B-Q by the pound $6 (includes slaw, buns & dip) P otato S alad, B ake d B eans, S law , B is c u its , B ar-B -Q C h ic k e n o r P o rk , a n d H o m e m a d e D esserts. This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at (he church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-75I-2I67 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2718 Hwy. 001 N Mocksvillo, NC (330)402-5055 Pox: (330) 492-6040 Л С Щ VILIAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Put This Space TbWoik For You Call 33&751>2129 S u n T r u s tMocksville* 751-S916 Mockevllle. 751-6162 Cooleemee • 184-1542 Advance • 940-2420 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 28 Years lixperit'nce Sanding • Rofinlshlnn Installation • Oifl & Now Woik Uirry McCleiini'v • Mocksville 336-751-1721 Put This Space ToWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE a GO. 850 N.Trade St Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 W P a lle t O n eAPALEX COMPANY Ki5 'liifk«v Foot Road Mocksvillc NC, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R ^ r S O N SFuneral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 338-766-4714 lERRiS MEAT PROCESSINGWe Custom Meat Process Beef-Pork-Deer 30 years experienceBS: Ralph RillHlBO Rd. Mockivlllo336-492-5496 a E A T O N FUNERAL HOMESINCE I9SI 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Ш К Т Ш0 и > U 0 i R 8157 Yadkin Valloy Rood • Suite 2 tO Advonco, NC336-940-2341HuiUcrof Çuiliiy Cusltvn Hiujies fttftnerJO Уезп Craig A. Caiiff, PrciiJcni • Manin C, Cancr, Vice Prei, J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Ctislom BlendDepot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141I’reu rlpiion Cull In:336-753-DRUG FU LLERKffi.‘»ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028336-751-3712t Put This Space ToWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 F U L L E RARCHITECTURALPROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES336 75Î 0400 SHEDS’f/iVUMfTEDH • Storago Buildings (Wood & Aluminum)• Carports & Garogos Commitment of Brother lo Orothcr 6 Fallh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvlile Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 ^^AITUMNCARE ^ OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howfard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Y our B usiness on the Church Page. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 30,2006 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOnS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate ot ROBERT LEONARD BARKER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before June 9, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar cl their recoviary. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Sth day of March, 2006. Brenda Smith Barker 387 Bingham & Parks Rd. Advance, NC 27006 3-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUI'ITY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Estate of JANET LOUISE CLINE, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before June 16, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 16th day of March, 2006. Jon Anderson 784 Sheffield Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06 SP SI NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by CHRIS­ TOPHER S WEST, A MARRIED MAN, AND REGINA W. WEST to LIGHTHOUSE TITLE AGENCY, Trustee(s), which was dated April 2, 2003 and recorded on April 9, 2003 In Book 475 at Page 895, Davie Counly Registry, North Caro- 'lina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and tho holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore­ closed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door ol the counly courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location al the county court­ house for conducting the sale on April 12,2006 at 11 ;00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: BEING LOTS 32 and 33, as shown on Map #1 of BOXWOOD ACRES, a plat of which was pre­ pared by Sam Rowe, Jr., Surveyor, on April 14,1967, which plat Is reg­ istered In tho Davlo County Regis­ try In Book of Plats 6, page 11 lo which said plat references hereby made for a more parllcular descrip­ tion of said lots. Also relerence Plat Book 4, page 48. Subject to restrictive covenants described in a deed from C.G. Fox Lumber Company, Inc. to James C, Sell et ux, recorded In Deed Book 77, page 223, Davie County Reg­ istry and Is also subject lo public roadway and utliily easements of record. This conveyance Is made sub- iect to all outstanding reservations, reslrlcllons and easement and spe- cllically to those certain restrictions contained In an Instrument re­ corded in Deed Book 77 page, 223. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property is commonly known as 2963 Soulh Highway 601, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third patty purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45«) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu­ ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi­ ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance ‘AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exisling In, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered for salo. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights ol way, deeds of re­ lease, and any olher encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowle’dge and belief of Ihe undersigned, Ihe cur­ rent owner(s) of the property is/are Christopher S. West and wife, Regina W. West. If the trustee la unable to con­ vey title to this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability lo con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, Ihe filing ot a bankruptcy pelltlon prior to the confirmation of Ihe sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, m.ny declare the sale to ba void and re­ turn Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By;_______________ (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 157885431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 06-01060 3-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power ' of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Gary L. Allen and Patricia C. Allen (PRESENT RECORD OWNERS: Betty R. Overton), lo James O. Buchanan, Substitute Trustee, dated July 31, 1973 and recorded In Book 87, page 135, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina: delauit having been made In the payment of the Note and Assumption Agreement thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Ri­ chard R. Foust, Attorney-at-Law, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder of the Note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust ba loreciosed. the undersigned Substliule Tmslee will olfer lor sale al the Davie County Courthouse, In the oily of Mocks­ ville, North Carolina at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, April 7,2006 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­scribed as follows: Being all of Lot No. 92, Section 111, Craflwood, as shown on a plat duly recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 114, in the Olflce of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Should tho property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax ol Forly-Flve cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sals Is being offered for saie, transfer, and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol Iho Note secured by the Deed of Trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tives of either the Trustee or the holder ol the Note make any rep­ resentation of warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environ­ mental, health or salety conditions exisling in, qn, at or relallng to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili­ ties arising out ol or in any way re­ lating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, this properly Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of record any recorded reiaases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of sale. This the 6th day of February, 2006. Richard R, Foust Substitute Trustee Richard R. Foust, Attorney at Law Stamey & Foust, LLP 204 Muirs Chapel Road, Suite NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 CVS 616 300 Greensboro, NC 27410 Ph. No. 336-834-0510 Fax No, 336-834-0160 3-23-21П SALEUnder and by virtue of the power and authority contained In a Judg­ ment bearing the caption “Country­ wide Home Loans, Inc., Plaintiff vs. April Easier Coble a/k/a April Coble a/k/a April E. Coble; Ronnie Lee Coble a/k/a Ronnie L. Coble a/k/a Ronnie Lee Coble, Sr.; F. Stuart Clarke. Substitute Trustee; Davie County Hospital; and the North Carolina Department of Transpor­ tation, Division of Motor Vehicles, Defendants" 05 CVS 616, Davie County and pursuant fo the terms of the Judgment, the undersigned Commissioner will olfer for sale that certain property as described be­ low. Said sale will be held In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 p.m. on Wednesday, April 12, 2008 at the courthouse door and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow­ ing real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: BEING all of Lot No. 1 of BYERLY CHAPEL ESTATES, as platted by Slone Lane Surveying and recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 165, Davie Registry to which plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Property Address: 4 5.5 Mr. Henry Road Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 The property Is being sold “as is”, without warranties, subject to all taxes, special assessments and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. Any assessments, cosls or fees resulting from the sale will be due and payable from the purchaser at the sale. A cash deposit or cerlllied check (no personal check) In the amount of ten percent (10%) of the high bid will be required at the time of the aale, The sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as required by law. This the 7'" day of March, 2006. BY;______________________________ J. Chris Huff, Commissioner Post OHice Bo)i 2505 Fayetteville. NC 28302 (910) 864-6888 3-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BANK NOTICE Application of Bank of Ihe Caro­ llnas, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, for authority to es­ tablish a branch located at 660 Penny Lane N.E., Concord, Cabarrus County, North Carolina 28025 lo be known as “Bank ol the Carollnas Concord Branch" has been liled with Ihe Commissioner of Banks to be processed In accor­ dance wilh Rule 4 NCAC 3C .0201, and the Regional Director ol the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo­ ration. The public Is Invited to submit . wrillan commenis on this applica­ tion to the Commissioner ol Banks, 4309 Mall Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4309. The comment period on this application will end fourteen (14) days from date ol publication. The Commis­ sioner of Bariks will consider com­ ments received wilhin the comment period. Any person wishing to comment on this application may lile his/her comments. In writing, wilh the Re­ gional Director of Ihe Federal De­ posit insurance Corporation at Its Regional Office located at 10 Tenth Street, NE, Suite 800, Atlanta, Georgia 30309-3906, before pro-' cessing of the application has been completed. Processing will be completed no earlier than Ihe fif­ teenth (15*) day following either the date of the last required publication or the date of receipt of the appii- callon by the FOIC, whichever is later. The period may be Extended by Ihe Regional Director for good cause. The non-confldential por­ tion of the application file is avail­ able for Inspection within one day following Ihe request for such file. It may be inspected in the Corporation's Regional office dur­ ing regular business hours. Pho­ tocopies of information In the non- confldential portion ot the applica­ tion tile will be made available upon request. A schedule of charges for such copies can be obtained from the Regional Office. 3-30-1 in NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Executrix of the Estate of CLAIRE LUECIL HUTCHINS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on orbefore June 9,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 91h day of March, 2006. Pamela Hutchins Richie 4015 Pinehurst Drive Rock Hill, SC 29732 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3-9-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of HELEN BURCHETTE PRESNELL, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 16, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebt^ to said estate will please make Irnmediale payment to the undersigned. This 16th day ot March, 2006. Ray Presnell 1686 US Hwy 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 3-16-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the Board of Edu­ cation policy, notice Is hereby given that the DavIe County School System Intends to de­ stroy selected Inactive Excep­ tional Children records which are presently on fife. Materials to be destroyed Include only tho special education records of In­ dividuals whose record was In­ active as of January 1,2001,and do not Include any. Individual’s permaneiM school record. These materials will be destroyed on or after May 1,2006. Call (336) 751- 2491 (or additional Information or to request copies of materi­ als prior to their destruction. 3-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executrix of DORIS MAE VAN PELT, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo prevent them to the un­ dersigned on or before June 23, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of March, 2006. Kim Beck 900 Shadowmere Ct. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 3-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol DOROTHY ANDERSON JOYNER, late of Davie Counly, this Is to no­ tify ail persons having claims against said estate lo prevent them to the undersigned on or before June 23, 2006, 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 lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 23rd day ol March, 2006. Dietz Alan Danner 717 Ben Anderson Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3-23-41П M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & mors for rent today! I'lwy 60 I S . Mocksvillo (336) 751-2304 W IS S C O R V e R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose usT Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call todayl (336)898-8810 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, IREDELL COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 06 CV 00751 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION BARBARA ANN LOFLIN, Plaintiff vs. CURTIS YORK, Defendant, TO: Curtis York Davie County TAKE NOTICE that a civil ac­ tion seeking relief against you has been filed In the District Court of Iredell Counly, North Carolina on the 14th day ol March, 2006, In Ihe above entitled civil action: Barbara Ann Loflln vs. Curtis York: File No. 06 CV 00751. The nature ot the relief being sought Is a& follows: The Plaintiff Is seeking an absolute divorce from the Defendant based upon a twelve-month separation. You are required to make do- fenee to such pleading not later than the 2nd day of April, 2006, the said being forty days from the date the Complaint Is required to file, whichever Is later, and upon your 'failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the District Court of Iredell County for the relief sought. This 16lh day of March, 2006. Peter A. Smith Attorney tor Plaintiff 1318-B Davie Avenue Statesville, NC 28677 (704)873-1158 3-23-31П STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YORK IN THE FAMILY COURT SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SUMMONS File No. 05-DR-46-1481 SAMUEL WALL, Plaintiff, vs. PENNY WALL. Defendant. TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE- NAMED. YOU ARE HEREBY SUM­ MONED AND REQUIRED to an­ swer the Complaint which is at­ tached hereto, and to sen/e a copy of your answer to the Complaint on the Plaintiff or Plaintiff’s attorney. The South Carolina Centers lor Equal Justice, at 214 Johnston . Street, Rock Hill, South Carolina 19731, vyilhln thirty (30) days after the sen/ice hereof, exclusive of tho date of service, and If you fall to answer the Complaint within the lima aforesaid, the Plaintiff In this action will apply to the court lor the relief demanded in the Complaint. The complaint has been liled in the York Counly Family Court on Au­gust 29,2005. Ellen Snowber-Marlnl The SC Centers tor Equal Justice Attorney for Plaintilf 214 Johnston Street Rock Hill, SC 29731 (803) 327-9001 3-23-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor pf the Estate ot DOUGLAS R. JONES, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 30, 2006, 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 unde,-signed. This 30th day of March, 2006. Deborah Kissam Jones 164 Bear Creek Church Rd. Mocksvliie, NC 27028 3-30-41П LAROQUE CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE HOME IMPHOVEMEMTS • Insured • Over IS years of experience In all phases ol construction. Peter LaRoqueColl lor your Ireo oatlmote today 336-477-4206 GALVALUM E 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO REBID BID NO: EMS 2006 Bids must ba submitted by 9:30 A.M. on April 3, 2006 lo Davie County EMS, P.O. Box 935, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028. Bids will be pub­ licly opened at 10 A.M. on April 3, 2006 In Conference Room, Davie County, County Administration Buiidlng, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Davie County is soliciling com­ petitive, sealed bids from qualified vendors for the purchase of One (1 ), Type ill. Class One (4x2), Con- flgurallon A ambulance(s) for Davie Counly EMS, P.O. Box 935, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028. Davie County re­ serves the right to reject any and/ or all bids, or to select substantially similar alternatives which meet the specifications. Davie County also reserves the right to accept the bid most advan­ tageous to Davie County. The attached specification de­ fines a heavy-duty, commercial medical vehicle, built to withstand adverse driving conditions. The vehicle shall meet to exceed fed­ eral specification KKK-A-1622E, Federal Motor Vehicle Safely Stan­ dards (F.M.V.S.S.), Natlonjai Truck • Equipment Association (N.T.E.A.), Ambulance Manufacturers Division (A.M.D.) standards and Ford Quali­ fied Vehicle Modlller (Q.V.M.) Pro­ gram Truck Guidelines. This invitation is extended to all qualified Vendors/Manufacturers that are specifically In the business of building emergency medical ve­ hicles and/or equipment. This Invitation Is Issued by: Davie County, P.O. Box 935, Mocksville, NC 27028. Contact Person; Dwayne Smith, P.O. Box 935, Mocksvliia, N0 27028. 3-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CBEDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of CLARA J. BALLARD, late o Davie County, this Is to notify al persons having claims against sale estate to prevent them to the un derslgned on or before June 23 2006, being three (3) months fronr Ihe first day of publication or thli notice wiii be pleaded in bar of theli recovery. All persons Indebted U said estate will please make Imme diate payment to Ihe undersigned This 13lh day of March, 2006. Charles G. Ballarc c/o Ten Court Squart Mookavllie, NC 2702£ Martin & Van Hoy, LLF Attorneys at Lavt Ten Court Squar« Mocksville, NC 2702E 3-23-4tr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of AILEEN RATLEDGE STROUD, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore June 30, 2006, 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 pleàse make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 24th day of March, 2006. Bobby Gens Stroud 4295 Highway 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvliie, NC 27028 3-30-4tn FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 M ocksville. NC Straw For Sale $2|2S p e r b a l e Call (336) 998-2829 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 ■ C9 ш о ш и ш в ш Abortion Alternative Card Of Thanks DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser­vices, and referrals. Make a heallhy choice for your IKel Caii 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals 1 YR. OLD peacocks for sale', $100 a pair. 751-9536 FOR SAEL: 7 yr. olc( mare, reg­istered, S yr. old gelding. 336- 264-6429 or 336-655-9135 Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2br,1 ba, new paint, new carpet, con­ venient location. $550/mo. 336- 751-0429 COME VISIT US at Northwood Apartmenlsi We have studio. 1 br. and 2br apartments now avail­able. No application fee. Come check out our great specials. Call 751-4141 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. All brick energy efficient apartment.1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appli­ances lurnlshed Including dish­washer. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy uffi-| cient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath tioors. Located in Mocksville be­hind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Appliances GE 30IN. ELECTRIC flat top range, excellent condition. Call 751-5015 after 5pm_________ Art/Artist "RAINBOW ART STUDIOS”1137 Rainbow Rd., Advance, NC, new studio now open ollering les­sons In sketching and oil paint­ing. I am an active member of AAWS. To view my work visit http://evonne.photoslte.oonii. Classes set to fit your schedule. Come join the fun ol creating something beautiful. Bring a friend and share the experience together. 336-940-2171 or 336- 671-2823, mar1@yadtel.net Building for Rent 16,524 SQ. FT. 14’ celiinB, 5 docks, 1 open air dock, large parking lot; Fork community at the Intersection of Hwy 801 & 64. Call RJ at 704-638-6111 for more info. 6822 SQ. FT. some with heat and air, 3 docks. Fork community at the Intersection of Hwy 801 & 64. Call RJ al 704-638-6111 lor more Info. THE FAMILY OF Charles Gilbert Dalton would like to thank the entire community for their support and love during this extremely difficult time In our lives. We would aiso like to thank EMS, all areas of Law Enforcement, and the Media lor their dignity, re­ spect, and gentleness shown to us and our loved one (Gilbert) during this time. We feel truly blessed to have a community of friends like you. We are Indeed grateful for all you've done. Chiiid Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprivate home. Pinebrook, North Davie school area near Farmington Rd. exit, excellent references. 909-4592 EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE CHILD care. Come to grand­mothers house. By hour, day or week. 284-2725____________ C om m ercial P roperty VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office Space MOC'ksVILLE - Commercial Property approx. 900sq. It. $900/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty _________998-8900_________ Condos for Sale KINDERTON CONDO FOR sale by owner. Priced way below tax value. 336-945-6401 or 336-399- 5477_____________________ Employment ATTENTION TRUCK DRIVERSDeliver Atrium Windows and Doors. ■- 2 yrs. CDL-A exp. req. -$900 to $1100 per week - Weekend family time -1,2,3, and 4 day trips- Regional combo trips- Major medical, low cost- Company paid, family life- Paid vaca ion, paid holidays- 401 k-50% match of 4% Meet the recruiter, walk-in welcome Salem Carriers 191 Park Plaza Dr. or call 1-800-709-2536 Employment BODY MAN FOR automotive, 3 yrs. minimum exp., pay based on exp. Fax resume to 998-9650, email to:Josh@rlchardsonsrodncustom.oom, or call 998-9650 for appointment. BOSS STAFFING SEWING machine mechanic; temp-perm. Exp. necessary, 1st shill, Mocksville. Call 336-777- 1938 for Inlo or lax resume to 336-777-1220 Attn: Heather. ^ L DRIVERS NEEDED. 2yrs. experience required. Call 336- 751-1711 CNA’S AND MEDTEK’S: We areseeking CNA’s and MedTek’s who want to be a part of a healthcare team with a commit­ment to quality service In a car­ing environment. Please apply Inperson at Salem Terrace, 2690 Old Salisbury Rd., Winston-Sa­ lem. 336-785-1935 DRIVERS NEEDED, CLASS A CDUoniy need apply, 2yrs. exp,, home everyday, benefits. 336- 998-8700 lor appointment. ELECTRICIAN' S HELPER -2yrs. experience In residential. Apply Osborne Electric, appoint­ ment only. 751-3398 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTU- NITY. SEEKING hard working dependable people for steady work. $400 a week to start, no experience necessary, will train, must be 18 and up and have own transportation, dress Is business casual. Call 751-9100 weekdays, 8am-1pm lor Interview. EXPERIENCED MAINTE- NANCE MAN, small property, tools, references and salary his­ tory, employment verification, drug screening. Send resume to PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 EXPERIENCED RESIDENT MANAGER, small community, career opportunity, references., salary history, empl fication andaruo, employment verl- ug screening. Send resume to: PO Box 99, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com­ pany. Call 940-4348 Глпоо ]яянш ютш йш . Excellent Drivers Miekinfl Excoptlonal Pay APPLY NOW New pay раскавея $50,000 uvo/yrl Gonorous Homo Tlmel No He/mat Req, No Forced NYC aass Л CDL-1 yr. Min. OTR exp.CALL TODAY or APPLY ONUNE (800)374'а32в www.carDotrBniportani.com N ow H iring F q ll- T im e a n d P a r t - T i m e D ie t a r y A id e W e e ic e n d R N ’s / L P N ’s 7 a m - 7 p m a n d 7 p m - 7 a m R N / L P N p o s i t i o n s s h i f t S p m v l l p m C N A p o s i t i o n s s h i f t 7 a m - 3 p m Apply in Person VftJTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville H E N R E D O N Barbara Barry Upiiolstery iVlanufacturing Henredon Furniture Industries has immediate openings for iilghiy skilled upholsters In our New B arbara B arry M anufacturing plant In hllgh Point, NC. Our connpany ranks among the top furniture manufacturers In the world. For over 100 years, we’ve'manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize In high end quality furniture that Is bench made one piece at a time. $1,000 Sign-Up Bonus for experienced Uplioisterers - insiders and Outsiders Skilled Upiiolstery Sewers Highly sk/ll^d upholsters will be paid $18-$25 at an hourly rate. Highly skilled upholstery sewers will be paid $15-$20 at an hourly rate. Excellent quality required and must meet productivity and quality requirements In an hourly paid environment. Upholstery candidates that have 10+ years of experience In upholstery will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 60 days & $500 after 6 months. ___________________________________________________ Benefits Include paid vacation and holidays, 401К with generous company match: 100% match up to 3% and 50% match up to 6%, medical, dental and life Insurance, free on-site medical clinic to serve employee's personal medical needs. Pre-employment testing Includes drug testing and criminal background checks. Henredon Furniture, 741 W. Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416. EOE/M/F/D/V Employment FRIDAY MARCH 31,2006 there will be a Driver Jamboree at Coastal Transport, 513 Madison Rd., MocksvMle, NC Irom /one lonal...... , will be on hand and any professional truck drivers are also welcome. Call 1-800-835-9770 lor any questions. HABILITATION TECHNICIAN NEEDED to provide services to adults with mental illness and developmental disabilities or dual diagnosis. Immediate opening for qualified professional to deliver direct care skill building services. Services provided In homes and community In Davie County. Ap­plicants must successfully com­plete drug test and criminal back­ground check and have BS/BA degree. Competitive salaries. Fax resume to 336-751-0036 or mall to 785 Sanford Ave., Mocks­ville, NC 27028 MANAGEMENT POSITIONAND full-time/part-time stylist positions in busy, privately owned salon located in Nliocksville. Must have current NC cosmetology li­cense. Salary + commission + bonuses. Qreat benefits Includ­ ing Health Ins. and CE classes. For personal Interview call Pam: 1-800-476-7233. EOE PART-TIME HELP needed In Grille room. Must be 18, must be available weekends. Oak Valley Golf Club. 940-2000 WANTED EXPERIENCED CAR- PENTERS. Call 336-399-4190 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a re­warding career in Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for In- tervlew ________________ Farm l\/lacliinery KUHN HAY TEDDAR twospool, $625. 3 point hook up. 909-2495 Furniture 2 LITTLE TIKES red race car beds with bookshelf headboard and toy chest In front hood $300 each or $600 for both, mint con­dition; 1 Little Tykes sport/book­shelf type large toybox red and gray, $150. Call 336-998-2932, ask for John or Angela. KINO SIZE BOOKCASEwaterbed, decorated mirror and under bed storage. Waveless mattress, 1 yr. old, $200. Super- Twin size bookcase .waterbed, $100. Both beds have heaters. 998-9466 RCA 53" TV w/slde stand, exc. condition, $1000.998-0708 Homes For Rent MOCKVlLLE-4br,2ba, large screened porch, 2 car attached garage, privacy $900/mo. ADVANCE-2br, 1ba, carport, garage & basement $750/mo. ADVANCE- Oak Valley, gracious home on 7th falnvay, 4br, 3.5ba, sitting room off MBR, screened porch, garage $2200/mo. MOCKSVILLE- Triplex apart­ ment, ground level, 2br, 1ba, new carpet, paint & vinyl, strorage unti $550/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 ^BR HOUSE, PARTIAL base- ment. 751-7910 . 3BR, 2BA, STOVE, refrigerator, dishwasher, fenced yard, $650/ mo. 704-278-1717 ADVANCE 801 SOUTH, 5br, 2ba, heat pump, completely re­ modeled, $900/mo., $900/dep., no Inside pets. 336-998-7003 Homes For Rent CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 MCCULLOUGH RD.-2br, Iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. TUTTEROW RD.- 5br, 4-1/2ba, oil heat, central air, lots of rooms and space. Only serious Inquir­ies. $i 300/mo. DEPOT ST.- In-Town location, 4br, 1ba, natural gas heat, lots of space. $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. COOLEEMEE AREA, 2BR, I ba,nice yard, nice neighborhood. Available now, $300 deposit. Call for monthy rent, 336-909-34S2 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 Cooleemee-3br, 1ba $500/mo. Mocksville - 4br, 2-1/2ba, all appliances. Including washer/ dryer, oil heat, central air, countiy setting $1000/mo. Mobile Home Lots:Gun Club Rd. $225.00 Homes For Sale ADVANCE, ATTRACTIVE HOME, close to 1-40,1631 sq.ft. $135,000.940-3327 HOUSE FOR SALE by owner, E. Robin Dr. Advance, 3br, 2-1/2ba, many updates, 1/2 acre, $139,900, $5000 under ap- pralsaL Call 287-6651 REDUCED: $69,900 a great home, 3br, 2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1,75 acre, over 1500 sq. ft. $74,900.336-712-0163 or 336- 575-2728 ^ B e r m u d a O ^ ^ i l l a g e - CNA 3pm-llnm & ll|)ni-7am Full-time. Pnrt-tiinc. Call Bermuda Village Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm (336) 998-6775 T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s , I n c , N O W H IR IN G F O X M O C K S V IL L E !! FORKLIFT OPERATORS » lsl/2nd Shifts • $7.50-$9.<)0/lir »Mln. 1 yr. exp. required MATERIAL HANDLERS • All Shifts • i7.50-i8.50/lir • Must be :ible lo lift 50+ll)S. ASSEMBLY WORKERS • 1st Shift; 6iim-2;30pin / OT »Exp. required • Fiust paced work enviroment • $7.50 S rd S H IF f ORDER PROCESSORS •7:.?0pm-6;00am; Mon.-Tluirs. •2 Month Assignment • $7.50 Apply. Mon-Thurs 8!30 -lliOO or li00-3:00 300 Main St. Mocluville (336) 751-5179 H E N R E D O N DREXEL^HERITAGE Henredon, Drexei Heritage Furniture Industries, Inc has merged operations and has Immediate openings for the following in our High Point, NC facility. Our company ranks among the top furniture manufacturers in the world. For over 100 years, we've manufactured fine furniture with a reputation for exceptional styling and quality craftsmanship. We specialize in high end quality furniture that Is bench made one piece at a time. $1,000 Sign-Up Bonus for experienced: U p h o ls te ry S e w e rs & U p h o ls te re rs - In s id e rs a n d O u ts id e rs Skilled candidates that have Ю )- years of experience will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 60 days & $500 after 6 months. Willing to train the right Individuals wilh 1 - 4 years of experience. Our pay, for experienced would be a minimum of $15 per hour, wilh the potential earnings of over $20 per hour once experienced on our product lines. Qualified candidates that have 5 years of experience In upholstery will be eligible for a $500 sign up bonus after 6 months. O tiie r O p e n in g s in c lu d e E xp erienced: Is tS iiift S anders C e rtifie d E le ctricia n 2 n d S iiift F in ish in g S ander, Sprayer, S ealer & In s p e c to r tmmadlsta Intirvlaws (or quBtlfled applicants. Benefits include paid vacation and holidays, 401K with generous campany match: 100% match up to 3% and 50% match up to 6%, medical, dental and life Insurance, free on-site medical clinic to serve employee's personal medical needs. Pre-employment testing includes drug testing and criminal background checks. Please apply at your local Employment Security Commission. Henredon, Drexei Heritage Furniture industries,741 W.Ward Avenue, High Point, NC 27260 Phone 336-812-4416. EOE/IVI/F/D/V I, I ■ I ) г* и ,;дм f' i CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30> 2006 C TiA iS S I F T W iiR ГБ PBOfTCAHLB ■ i. Land For Sale 1.0 ACRE WOODED lot, High Meadows Golf and Country Club in Alleghany County, NC. 998- 4271 TOR SALEOR trade. Approx. 12 acres In Rockwell, Gold Hill area. Approx. 1200 It. road (rontage, no restrictions, can be subdivised, 336-2B4-6429______________ Lawn Care CAMPBELL LAWN CARE: Call for all your moving needs. Free estlmatos. 336-998-1603 LC LAWN CARE for all your lawn care needs. Call Tony at 704-798- 5707 NEED MORE TIME with your family or doing things you enjoy? If so please call Tomberlln Lawn Care Service to provide you with excellent experienced lawn care services. We provide weekly maintenance and lots more. Please call Tomberlln Lawn Care Service for free estimate at 391 • 2286. Owner Brent Tomberlln, In business since 1995 THECUTTfNQ EDGE lawn care. You will receive excep­tional customer service and top of the line lawn care and services. We will beat any :tlc Lots For Sale FOR SALE BY owner: Beautiful, wooded lot In Oakland IHelghts subdivision, modular homes okay, off Hwy 64W, appr. 1/2 acre, only $18,9001 336-284- 6501 YADKIN COUNTY, NICE large lots for doublewldes, low cost for water system, owner financing. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous FOR SALE: STRAW, $2.75 per bale. Call 816-2420 GATEWAY COMPUTER, 17", printer, desk, $275.00.751 -3125 I AM TRYING to get rid of aToyota Camry 1988 for parts. Someone can have It for $75.00. 751-5877 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 RECONDITIONED SINGER SEWING Ivlachlnes (plus other brands) now for sale at Phipps' Fabric Center & Quilter's Haven, 119 Salisbury St., Mocksvilie (336)751-5417_____________ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR. 2BA MOBILE home on priis always guaranteedi (704 210-8776 or (704)796-2244 Lots For Rent DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME lot for rent in nice Mobile Home Community. 3 miles from new Super Wal-Mart. $250.00 per month. Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 MOBILE HOME SPACE for rent in Farmington on Hwy 801. $150/ mo. Call 336-575-7060 SINQLEWDE MOBILE HOMElot (or rent In nice Mobile Home Community. 3 miles from new Super Wal-Mart. $190.00 per month. Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 vate 2 acres, $650/mo. plus se­curity dep. 406-5781 or 798-0247 2BR, 2BA„ central air, electric heat, no smoking, no pets. $470/ mo includes lot rent. 336-779- 2054. 2BR, FORK-BIXBY area, private lot. 909-0396 2BR. APARTMENT NEARCourtney/DavIe Co. line large front porch; also 2br, 1-1/2ba mobile home, electric heat, cen­tral air. 336-463-2692 MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Avall- able April 1st. Hwy 158,2br,2ba. Call (or Info 909-0567 or 998- 3395 Mobile Homes/Rent MOBILE HOME FOR rent: 2br, 1ba, private lot, $325/mo. plus dep., references, no pets. 284- 2288 or 971-7282 HEADY TO MOVE in 2br fur- nlshed apartment, all utilities, 751-1218 or 704-267-5581 VERY PRIVATE, lot, SWMH, 3br, 1.5ba, clean, dep. required, no Inside pets. 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416, leave message. Mobile Homes/Sale 1992 MANSION/PARK AVENUE 14x80, excellent condition, vinyl siding, shingled roof, shutters, 3br, foa, all appliances, $16,500 OBO. Call 336-998-1603 1999 HORTON SINGLEWIDE,2br, 2ba, vinyl, shingle, heat pump, all appliances, exo. con­dition, one owner, non-smokers, must move, $15,500, negotiable. 492-2043 APPROX. 2 ACRES wltfi mobile homes, 2br, 2ba, $84,500. 798- 0247 or 406-5781 AWESOME SAVINGS. DIS- PLAY model home. 3br, 2ba, was $100,000. Now $74,900 on your land. Call 1-800-322-8679 _______Music_______ KEYBOARDS - group - Bon Tampl/Caslo-Sounds, llythyms/ backup, $50 (or all. 996-7383 of the body's systems (from In­creased energy to protection from free radical damage.) For more Brown’s Towing & Recovery Servlco WE PICK UP JUNK CARS Fully Licensed i Insured Pal Brown Phone: 336-49Z-7835 Csll:33B-34S-9521 G E N E T R E X LE R RO O FING Now & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs . Free Estimates 336-284-4571 Office Space RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN on square. 704- 278-1717_________________ Pets 3YR.OLDAKOreg.St. Bernard. We are moving and he can't go. Call 751-1182 FOR SALE: REGISTERED jack RussellTerrler puppies. 336-284- 6429 or 336-671-7108 or 336- 655-9135 Don Noel ExcavaUng & Grading /• \ Tmukhoe & Dozor woiK. 8lle planning, loti cloared, drlvowoys, Mpllo ayetoms. eewor iliooliupa A dralnagoa. Installation ft ropalro 3 3 M 6 » -2 0 e i AdécCa I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S for ttie following Full-Time positions. Excellent Pay & Benefits. •AdminMrattveAuLlUail)(ProfUoocyw/WbrdiExcol) •MachinittS(CNC«q>.>l>lu>|(Stool or Cast Iron MxhMng E>p. Roq'ill * Michino Oporaton(Puncii ProM I Bon(k)r Modiinos * Mivfid Assembly Openrton(mechanical apUtudo & abihty to read caSpors aod inicromotors req'd) * bidiitfaial Assmibtv OMcatorenMIWvUIVl VfvvtvIMn •(nwchanlcal aptitude i ability lousa hand tools roq'il) •Ei«ineetii«Ub Technicians :p. repaWna automoNos, ofliteulturai ortlriiarKiulpiminlaplus) • Paint Line Openton Apply al SM Sanford Avcnitt, Mocksvillc or online al www.capp.ndixco.coiii. Call 936-000310 schedule appointracnl, EOE A U C T I O N Estate of Eva McBride (iivmg) Saturday, Aprill, 2006 at 10am P review 1 h o u r p rio r to sa le Sale to ba lield at 1008 Azalea Drive, East Bend, NC 2701B ••• Ho BuwK Premium*“ Partial list Of Items: Furn: 3pc.bedroom suite; 4 pc. Betlroom sullo; dining table w/6 chairs: 2 ctiina cabinets; cupboard; bookcase; curio cabinet; uph. Fumllure; (ound cenlet table; magli. Dtum table; oak diossei. Ola»»: FlieWno; pressed glass; depesslon glass; buller dishes; nesl of bowls; carnival glass; whllehouse vinegar; several sets ol chlna;old blue ais lnc,#13.Farm Equlp:1955 Farmall Cub tractor; turning plow; scrape blade; 2 com planters; cultivators; potato plow hariow; pustimov«ei; tiller; seais all compressor. M lic ; Shop Vac's; costume jewelry; cast Iron Griswold & Wagner, goll clubs; Quns: Springlleld mod.94'1 20 gauge single barrel shotgun; Winchester mod.12 20 gauge purap shotgun; Remington nylon 66 serai auto 22 tille w/scope; Rossi 22 cal. Revolver; High Standard 22 cal. Revolver; Smllh & Wesson 32 cal. Mod. 30 revolver (pistol permits required to purchase handguns) Aulo: 1988 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr. 50,900 actual miles. Pottary: 1 gal, Riverside MIg.Shore, N.C. 1 gal.Yadkin Valley Disl. Donnaha, N.C. whiskey jugs; McCoy; several wait pcs; old crocks.Old Coins: Silver dollars; hall dollars; quaitors; dimes; búllalo & V nickels: wheal & Indian head pennies; several box lots and olher Items lo numerous too menllon. Auctioneer« note: Lots ol tables loaded wllh good ilems.Guns-Colns-Glass-Pollery. Bring your lawn chairs and lake advantage ol this chance to lake a piece ol Ihe past home with youl Relieshmenis available on sale site. Term» o f ta le : Cdsh or approved check day of sale. (All Hems sold as Is, where Is. Auclloneer Is not responsible lor any dlsciDpancles or Inaccuiacles In adverllslng.) Announcements day ol sale supercede all printed material. Not responsible lor accldenis on grounds. No Buyer's Premium, ' O lreotlon» to ta le : Fiom WS, NC, Take Hwy.421 North to Ballimore Rd. exit al end ot ramp turn Ielt go to slop sign turn right go app. 4 miles turn right on Azalea DrIve.From Yadklnvllle, N.C. Take Hwy. 421 Souih lo Ballimore Road exit al end ol ramp turn Ielt go lo slop sign turn right go app. 4 miles turn right on Azalea Drive sale at 1008 Azalea Drive (W atcli to r auction »Igni) Sals Conducted by: Myers Auction Service, 6236 Old U.S. Highway 421, East Bend, NC 27018, (336) 699-4123 ot MversAuclionQvadlel.net. For photos, vjsll www.auctlonzlo.com. click on auctioneer directory. Lynn Myers Auctioneer N.C.A.L,/6647-V.A,L.<2907002814-N.C,A,FL.#7909. member ol N,C,A,A. G R A N D O P E N I N G , I & S D I S T R I B U T I N G AUCTION HOUSE 'iiic.sday, April 4"', 7:()()pm \JJ<J I-\ Ш lilt'biiili NilJlil I In It ill Ut !!! N l‘\\. ()\^c rs io c 'k , p u lls ;iiu l R t-'iiirnccl D c p i. S to re M c iv h a ik lis c ! $5 ().(И) CASH DRAWING lituls: \it ( nm|H4 S4i»i s. Siind Itlasln-. ( Sii\\s. Wi i d I .ill I S. \;iil (iims. Wiiu li. Smnlit s. t Wri'in li. ( .1 ills ami miu f... 1 luusvviairs; Ians. Irnts. ( «a/i-lxis. 1 N s, llrinirrs. Uiyilai ( На1)л Kill. 1< ( liiirks. INmls. llriiUrs. I’hoius. M« am t It aiici. I lol) i Iribs, and mm ll iiimc... 7657 Hvvv 801 S o iitli. Соокч-чпсч; \\ r iii i'i'pl l iisli, clifl'k.s, or 11. (iil ciirds!!! Nt I I »«2IM .111(1 11(111 l.ulTiiv.m N( W .IIM W . Now Hiring O p e n in g s o o n I N S I D E ( n o t o u t s id e ) o f M o c k s v i ll e W a l - M a r t S u p e r c e n t e r Email at simmonsfoodserv@bellsouth.net or call 336-945-6445 for an interview Subway of Mocksville 261 Cooper Creek Dr., Mocksville Pets FREE PUPPIES 11 Mreei<s old, lab mix, very friendly. Call alter 5pm 751-5015 GOT PETS? PET Services by Critters' Place. Professional in- tiome pet sitting and dog walk­ing. Insured. www.crlltersplace.com or 998- 8208 PLEASE SAVE 6 soon-to-be pound pupplesi (Humane Society won't lake) 4 males, 2 females. Border Collie mix. Almost 3 months old, smart, well-behaved, beautiful, sociable, no whiners. Ready to train. Black w/brown and white trim. GREAT EASTER PRESENTSI Pick yours and we'll hold till then. Call 336-655-9200, 336-782-5704,336-998-6848 Service AN OUNCE OF mangosteen ulce a day can make you feel )elter. Xanthones In Mangosteen have positive effects on nearly all Service ango rep.6429 or 336-671-7108 or 336- 655-9135 B^ERRY CLEAN ( a cleaning company). Call today 336-816- 1974, homes, apartments, churches and a lot more. Honest and Dependable. CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile,. additions, decks, no Job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796-2244, Home: 704-210- 8776 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS &ALL ELECTRIC OPENERS. CALL fVlR. ED 336-998-2336 IF I COULD show you a way to lose all the fat you want, pain­lessly and effortlessly and make money, probably some serious money, would that Interest you? 336-284-6429 C / V S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE INTERIOR ■ EXTERIOR PAINTING, storage buildings, decks, arlveway sealing, parking, iot striping. References Bill L. Wyatt 336-998-7216 Free Estimates 43 yrs. experience LAWN MOWING,WEEDEATING, leaf mulching, bush trimming, gutter cleaning, etc. f\^ark Parchment 336-492- 7671 LOW COST HEALTH Insurance, families, self-employeed. 998- 9464 MAN FIXING TO retire wants a few yards to mow. 336-463-2694 MARGARET’S HOME CLEAN- ING Service, there's no Job too smaii or too large. Free esti­mates, references If needed. 940- 2633 MASONRY WORI^ BRICK orblock, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex­ perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free bstlmates 751-3398 POTTS’ PRESSURE WASH- ING SERVICE, LLC Industrial and residential roofs, houses, decks, sidewalks, driveways, parking lots, heavy equip­ment, commercial buildings James Potts Home: 336-284-2711 Cell: 336-909-0345 ‘Free appraisal ‘Insured RESTORE VINYL siding '“Restora cleaner and revltallzer will renew your vinyl siding and shutters. Also Interior and exterior painting. Please call Thom Ffutter 336-284-4211 Statewide ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONICS TRAINEES. NO experience, training for qualified high school graduates, ages 17-34. Earn while you learn, full-time Jobs with benefits. Call 800-662-7231 for local Interview. NC MOUNTAINS 3 acres on /nountain top In gated community, view, trees, waterfall and large public lake nearby, paved private access, $58,500, Owner 866- 789-8535, www.NC77.com PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS DE- SERVE the Personal Touch. Get that and more at Empire ExpressI hometime. Call today for details. 800-500-3089 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD bereaching over 1.6 f\/lllllon homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa­pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad 10 appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com_________ Travel BARTER THEATER, June 8, Red Hat Day, 'Thoroughly Mod­ ern h^illie" and lunch at Martha Washington Inn. CallJ&JTours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401. BRANSON, MO, MAY 20-27. Four full.days In Branson, three dinners, four lunches, 8 shows and more. Overnight and break­fast at Opryland Hotel enroute. Call J & J Tours. 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 BRAVES VS. METS, July 29-30. Two games, hottest rivalry In MLB. CallJ8iJ Tours, 336-945- 9391 or 336-816-6401 D R IV E R • S.llc ill IMMU UM'lll • Cillnil Wlllk Invilii) • l''xpi.Ta'iiCL' |)ivk'nvil Kt'piiblic .S(.'ivii.'L's nliViN ciiinpclillvt pity and uxccl Ix'iKiits incliulin^ hcMlth and -II)Ilk). Apply In pcisDii hctvv(,vii S:()()ain and 5:()llpiii al R epublic VVa.ste Service.s l.'l litiliis'lfial HIvd.. iVini'k'.vilk', N( ' 27IIJ.S I'.Iflllll ( >¡<¡>111 lllllil\ /.////»/«nr/ F u ll T im e S a le s /In s ta lle r P o s itio n A v a ila b le • Must Be Mecliaiilcally Inclined • Experience Preferred - Will Train • 9 Paid Holidays • Paid Vacation • Blue Cross Insurance • Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan • Salary Based on Experience Apply In person to; THE PHOHE PLAGE, ING. 121 Depot Street • Mocksville, WC 27028 mffl T r B u n c MANUFACTURER OF PREFIT INTERIOR WINDOW TRIM COMPETiTlVE PAY for QUALIFiED APPI inahiTR Applicant should iiave a stable work iiistory and feel comfortable working In botli a wood­ working and a production environment. Basic mathi and reading skills required. Quick, efficient, and quality work required. If you liavo an exceiiont work etiiic please APPLY IN PERSON M-F, 8am-4pm. Benefits; Include DRUG FR EE W O RKPLACE EOE/MF Paid Vacation Retirement Plan Pfild Holidays Healtii Insurance TRIM, INC. Bethel Churcli Road Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mnrcli 30,2006 - C ll ДЖКРЕИЗПУЕ т ш в т ш в ш Travel Wanted Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales FLAT ROCK PLAYHOUSE/ CARL Sandberg Home, June 21, "Kiss Me Kate" and lunch at Woodfleld Inn. Call J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336813-6401 SAVANNAH/BEAUFORT/ CHARLESTON, APRIL 26-29. Tours of cNIes of OW Sogth, dinner at Lady and Sons, dinner cruise of ■ Charleston Hartior, the Hunley, and more.CallJSiJTours 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401_____________ Vehicles 1977 CHEVROLET HALF tonshort bed, 350 cubic Inch, 400 turt» trans- mlsston, new rear-end etc. Less than 30k, 704-662-8865 1996 CHRYSLER SEBRING con- verlible JXI, excellent condition in­terior and exterior, well maintained/ sen/lce records, power windows, door locks, CD, dark greerVblack convertible top, 75,000 miles, price, $6950,751-7199 2000 HONDA civic, red, 5 speed transmission, 76,000 miles, 2 door hatchback, a/c, am/ fm radio. 35mpg, very good con­dition. 492-5065 ■96 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,one owner, 148,000 miles, new tires, detailed record of all main­ tenance. $2500. 284-2202 LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Daily & Weei<ly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard­ wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278- 4433 WE PAY CASH for junk oars. 336-407-8283______________ Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. 7am- untll, tables w/chairs, bookcases, single bed, small appliances, house­hold Hems, toys, etc. 509 Pine Ridge Rd. between Cooleemee and Hwy 601 ^FAMILY YARD sale, 750 Shefllekl Rd., Mocksville, 3/31 & 4/1, 7:00- 2:00. Furniture, teen, adult & baby clothing & accessories, electronics and outdoor equipment. APRIL 1ST, 8-untll, 2000 Farmington Rd. Househoki, fumHure & Items, gun case, office desk, toys, baby Items, Infant to 3T clothes, fish­ing Items, refrigerator, goats, Kubota commercial mower, playhouse. Little r slide, everytnlng under the ATTIC SALE, 101 N. Main St., held Inside historic building In downtown Mocksville, Fri. March 31,10-4, Sat. /\pril 1,9-4. Antkiue furniture & col­lectibles, sofa & loveseat, collectible dolls, quilts, art, household goods, vintage jewelry. Bargain prices! BIG 2-FAMILY yard sale, Fri. Match 31, Sat. April 1,8-5,288 Deadmon Rd. Lots of antk]ues and collectibles, antique rifles, miscellaneous, rain or shine. BIG MOVING SALE, SaL 7-noon, babies & girls clothing, 1900 Cana Rd. CORNER OF PINE Rdldge Rd. and Miller Rd. Baby Items, high chair, swing, gates, Leap Frog Items, boy clothes 0-24 mos. (Gap, Old Navy), ladles clothes size 6, maternity clothes, little glri clothes 4-6. Sat. 7- untll. EVERYTHING MUST GOt Kitchen appliances, bedroom suites, ctothes, etc... 601N to Liberty Church to Speer Rd., follow signs. MOVING SALE 3/31 & 4/1,8-un­tll. Small Rubbermaid shed, chalnsaw, gas water pump, re- cllner, wire shelves, Nascar stuff, dishes, handmade angels, twist tie ribbon, much more. 229 Oak Tree Dr., Mocksville, off 64, 2.1 miles east of exit 162 off 40 MULTI-FAMILY SALE. McGee Court, off hwy 801 just past Lowe's Foods. Sat. 8am-12. Push mower, name brand clothing, kids stuff, furniture, housewares and much mòre. SAT 10AM-1 PM, 1597 Farmington Rd. Rain date/\pril8. YARD AND BAKE sale Satur- day, April 8th, 8-2 front of Ben Franklin, Mocksville Civitan Club. ^ D SALE ON Sunset Dr., Fri. March 31,8-untll. Something for everyone. YARD SALE: FRIDAY, March 31,7-12,159 Brook Dr. 601 N. to Burger King, turn onto Madison Rd., 1.1 miles to Brook Dr. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Rond •Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping StpUo Tanks ■ Skid steer Work TtencberWork Hiuling T r u c k D r i v e r N e e d e d 23Years Old, 2Years Experience, ClassACDL Good driving record Must ba physically able to handle freight WorkWeek: Monday thru Friday. Homo each night. Good benefit pckage. King Sash & Door, Inc 346 8ct)iciaiuith(?i Mocksvilh,NC27028 (336) 751-4650 ext I IB SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS' Tlie first 10 words are $6.50-eacii additional word is 10$. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for classified ads Is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 South Main St. • Mocksvlllo ■ 336-751-2129 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 Tliurs., Mar. 30 • 7:00 I’M • Ihicklcad Surplus Salvage Sale! HUtniNO, BOATINO, CAMPINa - BM, Tonts. Gun Casos, 5 Qun Cablnol, Hoalors, Camp Grfils, Boa! Seals, Rshlng Anctiors, ATV Sproador, Coolors, Waders. BIKES - Men's, Women's, Trick & Kids'BASEBALL-Pitching Machines ORILLS a SMOKERS - Ok№>oma Joe, Outdoor Gourmet TOOLS - 40 lb. Sandblaster, Mini Mill Mactiino, Air Nailers, Welding Kit, Wekfing Helmets GOLF- Wilson Clubs. Gcllmale Clubs FrtNESS - AB Loungers, Edgo 386, Edga 491, Triumph Homo Gyms, Fan Bike, Everlast Stands Ariytype welding & metal fabrication Since 1973 REAVIS WELDING & M u ffler Shop 1309 Foster Road • Yadkinviiie Hwy. 601 s. - 3 112 Miles on Right • S P E C I A L * 8 9 ” Muffler & Tailpipe mos( small cars & light trucks DON REAVIS Owner ornali; roaviswoidOyadlol.not Bus. (336) 463-2517 Res. (336) 463-5381 Coll 336) 816-5977 MISC. -13' n combo, Pool Table, Mongoose Dirt Grinders, Drink 0 Matte, Skalebqards, Hot Wheels ^ te r, Basketball Goals, Casino Tables, Dining Table,Chairs, Head Board King, Cookwm Fri., Mar. 31 •7:00 PM Microwaves, Toaster Ovens, Toys, Food Processors, Colleo Makers, Some Furniture 4 Umps, ALL NAME BRAND MERCHANDlSEll Sat., April 1 • 7:00 PM • Donna & Jess Crane Lois ol New General Merchandise PLUS Some Salvage Next Saturday is the FOOD SALE!! Directions: h40 to h77Souit) to £*/MPA 0. D^nalAvo,(East) approx. 3/4 milspast Shell Station - Next hft on Industrial Dr., Stouse House Auction Is on tho Left across the RR tracks.. Just a short drtve end easy to Und. A H m ln la t r a t l v e A s s is t a n t Fork Baptist Church seeking F/Tadministrative assistant. Must have experience with Word, Publisher, Internet, and ability to type 50 wpm. Ideal candidate will possess basic accounting skills to Include payroll, disbursement, post & maintain financial records, including bank reconciliation. Duties will nclude preparing letters, bulletins, newsletters. Apply In person: 3Uo US Hwy 64E, MocksvilleInqu res call (336) 998-8306 A U C T IO IM 3850 Reynolda Rd., Winston-Salem Owner: PatriciaW eavil S A T . • A P R I L 1 • 1 0 / DIHECTiQNSi I40B to Sllaa Crook Parkway North. Koop Right a\ fork. Turn loft onto Roynoldn Rd (In front of Woke Forost). Travel 3 2/10 mllo to solo on Loft (Walch for Signs)FURNiTUBEi Old Dosk; Oak Orossor with Bovolod Mirror; Oak Contor Tablos; Woodon Shelves; Nesting Tiiblos; Wooden Foot Stools; Codar Chest; Outdoor Wrought Iron Patio FurnitureANTIQUES gi COLLECTIBLESi Carnal Collecliblos; LIzzIo High Dolls; Lonox; CurnlvQl; Pioltzgrafr Holrloom; Woodon Dough Bowl; Colloctlblo M&M Dlsponsora; Wrought Iron Pot Hangors; Cost Iron; Coramlcs; Baskets; Framed Prints; MI8CELLANEOUS1 1097 (4 whool drivo) Kubota 81700 Tractor w/ 66' dock and grass cntchor, 1051 Ford Rod Botly Tractor, Royal 601 Cash Roglstor; Computor Equlpmont; Aron Rugs (Somo Laura Ashloy); Neon Sign; Hotpoint Dorm Rofrlgorator; BIG Qoorgo Foreman QrIK; QE Rofrlgorator; Dicplay Units; Filing Cabinets; Planters; Yard Tools; Power Tools; Hand Tools; Exorcise Equipment; plus more...REAL ESTATE! Commorclal investment Opportunity. Groat location for business. Zonod HB. Multiple possibilities. For Info or appt for viowing, contact Tara Pope at 330.345.1311 AUCnONKKK’S NOTK: Fond und rrsirooiiii >vlll ho nvullatile. Not rvsponsilile for iiccldcnh. ANNOUNCKMKN'I S MADE AT AUCTION SUl'KltCKDE ALM'IUOH ANNOIJNCEMKNTS. Col. Kenneth G. Ketner, Pres., NCAL 3268 First Choice Auction & Realty liim Liccnso«722!)-PO Box 335, Lewisville >(336) 945-4118 _______________www.firntchoicMuclipn.cpm A for & color plclum, please visit w w w .v o rk a u c tio n .c o m NO BUYBK'a р я ш т и т * . U G T I O i r 10 amS aturday A p ril 1, 2006 tor John C . & D oris M . C arm a n estates (deceased) 1251 N . M a in St * * * M ocksville, N C * * * D avie Co. ___J from 1-40 exit #^170 take Hwy. 601 South toward Mocksville for I/- 3 miles to Hwy. 158 j Eost (N. Main St.), then lofl^on RMoIn St. for I '/4 milea to tlic Camion’s hoijic. j smnii Oak DiifTci (quarter sawn, lead gloss bow front door, carved П., rcflnishcd) * Qow Front Oak China Cabinet (quarter sawn, twin columns, carved ft., ref.) * nico Oak Fail Front Sec./Ilookcoio (twin Lion liend mirror, claw П., ref.) * Mahog. Federal Period Sofa (carvcd rose back, nlco шсксй ref.) • nlct early Walnut Maiblo Top Center Table • VIci. Oak Washiiand w/mlrror back, ref. • Oak Wftahslond w/towei ruck, ref. • S pc. Viet. Wotmil I’orlor Set (ref.) • Wolnut Viet. Bookcase (ref.) * rd. Oak Drop Leaf Dining Table (rof.) * set of 6 Maple Dining Chairs (ref.) * Sq. Oak Lamp Table w/bross claw ft.i ref. * Sq. Oak Lomp Table w/gallery glass lop, ref. * Mahog. Viet. Finger Koil lady's Cimlr (ref.) * Music Cabinet (ref.) • Wolnut Spoon Carved Bed (rof.) • Oak Library Table (as found) • Oak Dresser Rockcr • 4 Vicl. stylo Maple Chairs (rof.) • Oak Press Back Spindle Rockcr (ref.) • Fancy Oak Press Back Spindle Chair • Vlct, style Carpet Arm Rockcr • Cane Back Lady's Rocker * Glass Claw Ft. Organ Stool * Walnut Lane Cedar Lined Blanket Chest * Ludy'« Writing Desk * small Dep. Era Magazine Table (ref.) * Oak Child's High Chair * 2 Child's Arm Chairs * Oak Towel Rack (ref.) * early Ship Deck Chair twin doors Oak Bow Front China Cabinet (modem) * nice 3 pc. Ook modern Bedroom Suite "Singer Fumlturo" w/twin tinmailc beds * circa 1960s 3 pc. Bedroom Suite • Walnut Elcct. Organ by "Conn” • upti. Sleeper Sofa "Park Place" * 2 pc. Oak Computer Desk • Exc. OITlce Chair • Pine modern Bookcase • 2 smoii modern Bookcases • 3 pc. modem Glass Top Coffee & End Tables * modern Comer Whatnot Stand * set of 4 Wooden Bar Stools * circa 1950s Cn^ Table * Cosco Card ТаЫо w/4 chairs • Metal Kitchen Cabinet • Kcnmore upr. Freezer * “Seara Best" Kcnmoro Zlg Zog Sewing Moch. +/•11 pcs. of Carnival * 8 pi. selling "Royal Gadroon" Cliina (Brldul Rose w/servlng pcs.) * set of early Chinn "Wallis Crimson" (Alexandria w/largo serving pcs.) • 8 pi. seUlng "Curiosity Shop" China • Porcelain Plotes & Serving pcs. * Porcclaln Co№o Set * -f-AfO pcs. Cup & Saucer Collection * +Л100 pcs. Dog Collection * Salt & Pepper Collection * 3 pc. McCoy Tea Set * Pink & Green Dep. Giius * largo &-mIniaturo Etched Glass Baskets * Patlem Glassware * Princess llouso Center pc. * 3 Glass Inkwells &, Pins * Hoyal >■ Viaeger U22A Dolphin Center pc. * 16 pc. Crystal Sandwich Set * Perfume Dottles • Dresser Sets • Flow Blue Bowl • 3 early 1900s iarge Oak Picture Frames • large Gold Parlor Bevel Mirror • Walnut Cross Frame • Stag Painting • nice Rlloy numbered Print "Old Salem" • Prints, Frames &. Mirrors * pat. 1877 Ker. Gone-W- Wind Lamp w/palnted shade * euly Gone*W'Wind Lamp w/palnted shade * early Gem w/Whlte LeafBaso Pottem Ker. Lamp • 2 old Ker. Finger Lamps • pr. Miniature Gone-W-WInd Lamps • circa 1930 Chalk Ship Lanjp • pr. Hob Nflil Lamps • old Sheet Music • Music Books • old Child'« Books • old Button Collection • Costumo Jewelry • oW Crown Iron Mlnloturo Wood Cook Stove * Crescent Iron Miniature Wood Cook Stovo * circa 1930s Mlnloturo Child’s Elcc. Range * Miniature Bow Front China Cabinet (modem) • old Toys • Wind-up Clown In box • small early wooden Storage Box w/lock • 2 nice Roll Top Trunks • Sq. Trunk • W3 Griswold Frying Pon • Coffee Grinder * pat. 1913 Reliable mod. »22 Upright Vec. ♦ WWIl Postcard (some w/Hitier subject motter) • Stamps & Stamp Albums • Doy Scout Items • Quilt Tops • ,nIco early Bluo Homespun Coverlet • Linens • Chase & Sanbom Sampler Tin • Other Advert. Tins • Wcstclox R.R. Pockot Watch (USA) • 1933 Chicogo' World's Fair Items • two 6 П. Morl>ie Tops pcs. • Sea Shell Collection * Avon Bottles • Wall Doxes • Sewing Items Craftsman 6" Bcnch Grinder • Craftsman 16" Hedge Trimmer • Hand & Power Tools ♦ old Shop TooU ♦ Yard Tools * Wheel Borrow* Lown Mower Dump Trailer * Mond Water Pump* pr. Irons * Мацу Orher Items *** Lunch Available Restroom З Г о з ?1 с: A . x a o t ± o x a . & 356 Fox Hunter Road Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 or 704-929-9311 cell **** ncalH74 **** since m s for li.sting & color pictures, please visit w w w . v o r k a u c t i o n . c o m j m • NO BUYER’S PREMIUM • A u c t io n Friday, April 7,2006 @ 4 pm & Saturday, April 8,2006 @ 10 am for Robert C. & Catherine A. Evans - estates (deceased) Моск8уЩе^:'ДО Co •Mocbvllli!, NCiFrom MO ckIi #168. toko Hwy. 64 Eojl Kiwuril Moclt>villefor+/-1 mile lo the Evnns Honuplaco +!- 2,650 Total sq. ll. 2 story Brick iliuise on a. largo +J- 2.7 ac. L(t( +/-2,000 sq. ft. Healed onthe main lloor **** plus a .чтЫ] Basement This cvistom built 2 story Home has Hcilrooms. Living Room w/lircpliicc, large Den w/elcc. Hircplace, Dining Room, Kitchen. 2 Ualhroonis, enclosed Sun Room. Oflice w/exil & a small Uasemenl. This home has some Hardwood Fkrats. 2 Healing & ЛС Systems, Stuiiigc Rooms & plenty of Closets plus a Uriel; Patio. It has County Water, nn Asphalt Driveway imd is well Landscaped. Plus there is a large 23* x 36’ two Car Oarage. This Home sits on a large +/- 2.7 acre Lol giving plenty of roont to grow. This Homepiace lias u new Survey plus n new Termite Inspection. 1: I 'I I k U Н д ТТм Т<»> 1 I Sumluv April 1st from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. or by appointment (walk Hint viewing only on Personal Property) REAL ESTATE w ill he SOLD @ 12 noon on SATURDAY April Sth if you arc lookl/tfi for a brick Home l/i a nkc rural community with great Location, IhLs mighl be Just what you are looklu); for. Millie plans to slop by our Open Hou.se and be ready lo buy this Horne ® AUCTION, ••Davie Co. Tax Pin ID # 5728683.155 $IQ,Q00 Down Diiy of Siile with Dnlimce Due ® Closing •••’' reai esiale will be sold subject lo cotiflrmalion ________real estate sold "as Is"____________________________________Seller's Agent - Bill York________ H !g h ljg » lil.n s F r id a y A p r i l Z ih A uctlQ n ^ 4 B m '90 CuUillac Sedan dc Villc (only 49,400 miles, V-8, loiidcd, I owner) * ’83 Dodge Ram Prospcctor TYuck (V-8, Awto., A.C., P.S., short W.B.., Camper Shell w/custom camping bed) * -f/* 400 Fishing Items (old wooden lures, lures, +/-20 Rod.s & Reels, Alum. Tiickle Boxes, etc.) • D«s.s Tracker Trolling Motor ♦ ,22 Pistol "Firearm Int’I Corp." ♦ Pocket Knive.s * +/• 200 Liquor Decanters (Ski Country, Lee & Grant, Presidents, Lord Calvert, Elvis, Animals, etc.) * +/• 40 Toy Tractor Collection (J.D., Ford. I-H, & Implements) • old Martin Bros. Hardware John Deere Yard Stick • Wheel Horse mod. 211-3 Lawn Mower w/grass catchcr • Wheel Horse Snow Blade • 2 early Wheel Horse Lawn Mowers • Ariens RT5-020 Oiu-den Tlliiir * Sears Chipper/Shredders • 5 hp. Gas Engine * Precision Garden Plonterold 2 Wheel Push Plow • Elcc. Weed Eater & Leaf Blower * Sears _ hp. Air Compressor • smoll Stack Tool Box * small Tbble Saw • _ hp. Bench Grinder * Workmate Shop Bench ♦ nico Metal Hand Miter Saw ♦ Alum. Ext.' Ladder * Pipe Vise • old Mowing Scythe • Yard Tools • Wrenches * Hand & Power Tools ♦ array of Bolts, Screws & Fasteners * Gas BBQ Grill * Peach Baskets • array of ANTIQUES. COLLECTABLES & BOX LOTS • R.J.R. Tob. Cutter "Brown Mule" * +/-100 Doll Collection (Holiday Barbies, Barbies, Character, etc,) * Hand Water Pump * Crout Culler ♦ N.C. Lie. Plates • carly Wooden Croquet Set * Coffee Grinder * old Toys * nice Country Quilts • Linens * Ironwme • large Pottery Mixing Bowl * misc. small Pottery pcs. * Silver Coffee Service * several Silver Service pcs. * Silver Flatware • Copper, Brass & Alum. Wares • Glassware * array of Co.stume Jewelry * Jewelry Boxes * misc. Furniture • Patio Furniture • bid Hots • array Christmas Decorations • S.S. & Copper Cookware Set * Kitchcnware • 6 Folding Tables • array of Box Lots Highlighting Saturday April 8th Auction 10 am Mniiog. Slant FronI Sec./Bookcn.sc * nice 5 pc. Mnhog. Tall Po.slcr Bedroom Suite "Continental” ♦ nico 8 pc. Mnhog. Dining Room Suite ‘‘Drcxol" ♦ Oak Flatbnck China Cupboard • Maliog. Inlaid Serving Cart ♦ pr. 3 Tier Pic Crust Tables * Mahog. Drop Leaf Lamp Tables ♦ old Parlor Suite ♦ Wrought Iron Love Scat & Chair ♦ Metal Love Seat & Chairs ♦ Uph. Chairs • Horse Hair Sofa & Chairs * Cedar Blanket Chest ♦ set of Oak Spindle Back Chairs ♦ nice, 5 pc. Modem Bedroom Suite “Dixie" ♦ 3 pc. Modem Maple Bedroom Suite * Curio Cabinet • Ornate Jewelry High Chest * pr. Chippendale style Mirrors ♦ Mahog. Bed Step * 2 pc. Eariy Am. China Hulch ♦ 5 pc. Wooden Dinette Suite ♦ small Executive Desk • Maiiog. Lamp Tables ♦ Curio Table ♦ Fern Stands * Hotpoint Refrigerator ♦ G.E. Range ♦ Washer & Dryer • Chest Freezer • 1,000s of pcs. GLASSWARE (Fenton, Westmoreland, Imperial, Degenhart, Dugan, Fosloria, etc.) (includes Water sets. Baskets, Fooled Bowls, Butler Dishes, Vases, Tooth Picks, Covered Bowls, Animals on Nesl, Candy Dislies, Humidors, Wine Sets, array of Bells, Palleni, Collector Plates, Animals, etc.) (Colors & Patterns includes Chocolate Slag, Vaseline, Carnival, Cranberry, Ruby, Ruby Swirl, Blue & Brown Swirl, Amber, hand painted Burmese, Spanish Lace, Rosalene, Coin Dot, Marigold, Satin Custard, Iridescent, Milk Glass, Red & White band, Hobnail, Cobalt, Basket Weave, etc) [several still in boxes] * Ruby Fenton Oone-W-Wind Lamp (in box) ♦ circa 1950s Gone-W-Wind Lamp • Collection of Candy Containers (Dogs, Elephants, Horses, Owls, Lions, Chickens, Animals, Baskets, Shoes, Angels, etc.) • Colleclion of "Melimie Bell" by Summit Art Glass • Iris & Herringbone Wotet Set, Vases, Candle Sticks, Creamer & Sugar, etc. • Dep. Glass (Pink & Green) * Hummel & olher Collector Plates • Hull Baskel & Vase * Bowl & Pilcher Set • English Chamber Pot • Etched Glassware * 8 pi. selling Cliina * Crystal Stemware ♦ Punch Bowls • Dresser Set in Case * Lamps * Signed & # Prims • 4 Orienlal Wall Plaques large COIN COLLECTION (+/-13,000 pcs.) old Silver Dollars, Half Dollars, Quarters, Dimes, Nickels, large Cent pcs.. Pennies, plus Paper Money ♦ includes Proofs, Uncirculated, Books, Rolls, 2 Troy Bars, plus late 1700s & carly 1800s English Coins & Foreign Coins * pote: The Coin Collection is in a bank vault and will not be brought hack lo Uie Evans Homcplacc vuuil Sat. April 8th for the AUCTION Many Other Items •■*** Lunch Available *** Restroom Y o r k A u c t i o n & R e a l t y 356 F ox H u n te r R oad H a rm o n y, N .C . 28634 704-546-2696 o r 704-929-9311 cell **** ncal#74 **** since m s , ■! Iv Í; -Jl C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 30,2006 M is s io n T r ip P u ts F a c e T o T r a g e d y Military veteran Giaire Brou is iiving in a FEMA trailer. Jerc Dailey of Advance was impressed by Claire Brou. Para­ lyzed on one side, she rode in a motorized wheelchair. She was living in a FEMA trailer in front of the remains of her Hurricane Katrina ravaged home in Ocean Springs, Miss. What impressed Dailey, a member of a mission team from Ardmore Moravian Church in Winston-Salem, was that Brou did not complain. The volunteers were there to help clear the re­ mains of whai once was her home. “She was very thankful that we were there to help and did not lament her situation, just glad someone was there to help,” he said, The help was a group of the volunteers, others helped put a roof on the home of a family with Philippine ties, another worked on the Manse of the church were volunteers were staying. Volunteers were there from North Dakota, Wisconsin, Colorado and Trinity Moravian. “One cannot imagine the an­ guish of someone in such a dire situation," Dailey said. “She had insurance on her home in the amount of $300,000, but since the wind hod blown off her roof and water had demolished the rest, she received only $20,000. She was still waiting for help to have her homo rebuilt. "1 can only thank Ood for the opportunity to see first-hand the devastation brought about by Katrina. Wc see all the news about New Oricans but it never seems to focus on one person. Brou's home still remains Katrina. “I went back later to talk with Claire and she told me there were no specific regulations about rebuilding. She was very open about her situation. She had served in Ihe Navy in Nor­ folk, Washington, Iceland and eventually went into the Air ¥ ■ f I ' к *‘л' Losing Pounds And Giving Pounds Curves bt Mocksville recently donated 1,268 pounds of food to A Store­ house for Jesus following a month-long food drive. Shown with the goods are: seated - Lynn Allen; standing, from left - Jessica Dillinger, Yvonne [\/lessick (employees), Lucille Bledsoe, Nadine Holleman, Wendy Whitleym (members), and Donna Carter (employee). Not pictured: employees Patrice Young and Vonda Robinson. T h e r e C T n c e W a s A D o g ... P e t P o e t r y C o n t e s t B e in g i- ie i d B y i- iu m a n e S o c ie t y The Humane Socicty of Davie County invites local writers to put pen to paper and submit a poem or essay about their pet(s) in an In Honor of Pets poetry contest. The contest will run during April to cclebrate National Poetry Month. The essay or poem must be original and should not exceed 500 words. Entries may be illustrated wilh original artwork, which will not be judged. Essays and poems will be judged based on creativity and writing style. Winners will be selected and prizes awarded on or about April 30. Entries will be judged in four grade/age categories: K-3; 4-8; 9-12; adult. m JESLS p r e s e n t s ; The Passover Seder W ith Alan Bond Friday, March 31 at 7:00 pm First Baptist Church 204 Marginal St Cooleemee, North Carolina (336) 284-2626 Admission is free. Л« offering w ill he re'ciiyed fo r the missionary work o f Jews fo r Jesus. Please call ahead’fo r apy schedule changes. ■ Щ ...................... »11......................... Ml— . Winning entries will be featured on the website, www.dmieiwhimmne.org, and in the Davie County Enterprise Record. All entries will be included in a Book of Memory to be on display at the new Animal Adoption Centcr, cuirently under construction. A suggested entry fee of $5 per entry is requested; the contribution is lax-dcductible, and will go toward the construc­ tion of the new adoption center. Entries may be mailed lo J.S. McAllister, 178 Poplar St. Mocksville, NC 27028; or to j.iincallisler@liolniail,cottl. Be sure to include your name, address, grade/age category, and telephone number. All entries must be postmarked by April 25. Biscuits Biscuits was saved from the local shelter along With some of his brothers and sisters. Biscuits is a little shy but loves attention. He loves people and kids. He needs a home with someone to love him and give him attention. He gets along great with female dogs. Blscujts would love a fenced In yard or lots of acres to play on. He has been started on Heartguard and has been wormed. He is current on all shots.. He Is 7.months old. If you want to adopt him cslj Jahiie at704-g;|.35^gg,(?^,9r send,|]g^p,% , mail to c o u n tr y g ir l1 @ y a d t e l.h e i If you would like to see other animals for adoption, go to p e tfin d e r.c o m , w w w .p e ts 9 1 1 .c o m , or visit d a v ie n c h u m a n e .o rg . F a r m in g t o n B in g o T iiis S a t u r d a y in shambles after Hurricane Force as a captain. She was in the Department of Defense.” Contact her by writing to: Claire Brou, 313 Jackson Ave., Ocean Springs, MS 39564. “Please keep her and those like her in your prayers and thoughts," Dailey said. Cooleemee Plans Events For Easter COOLEEMEE - The town is again sponsoring an annual Easter celebration including an Easier Egg Hunt on Sunday, April 9 beginning at 2 p.m. at the Zachary House, locatcd at 131 Church St. Children will be divided into four age groups, with first, sccond, and third prizes for each age group. Prizes will be awarded for most eggs found and for the best-decorated Easier basket - and no child will goaway without a special treat. There will be a special visit by the Easier Bunny. Bring your decorated Easter Basket and your camera and come to the Cooleemee Easter Celebration', for an afternoon of fun and festivities. Rain date is Saturday, April ‘ IS beginning at 2 p.m. at the Zachory House. ,. ^ TIte Farmington Community Center will host a Swap Bingo on Saturday, April 1 from 3-S p.m, The bingo is free, simply bring a $S gift to swap. Bring something that someone might enjoy winning and placc it on the gift table. You wi|l receive a ticket and if by chance you don't win anything, you may bring your ticket back next time and be able to get in to play, without bringing a gift. Children who come along to play should bring a child's gift to insure that there will be something on the table for them to win. Participants will be allowed to win twice, then pass their luck onto someone else. Refreshments will be avail­ able, The event and the refresh­ ments are free, with an opportu­ nity to give a donation to ben­ efit the community center. Autkentio Japanese Cuisine Dinc-in or Tal(C-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business H ours Sunday - Thursday 11:00am - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday IhOOam- I0:00pm Pickup Window Available .i The Grubb family would like to thank everyone for their help, support nnd donations. They are greatly appreciated. Julianna’s trip to New York was very successful. She is scheduled for three surgeries, one each in May, July and Oc­ tober. May God Bless You Heaven has sent down a beautiful gift from God to Jimmy D. (Jimbo) Revels and Amy L. Smith of Hampton­ ville, a baby boy named Darrell Grayson Luke Revel.s. He was born on November 9, 200S al 2:24 a.m. He weighed 5 lbs. 6 oz. and wns 18 1/4 Inches long. Dr. M. Harper of Wake Forest Baptist Hosptial delivered him at Forsyth Medical Center. Grayson’s maternal grand­ parents are Mary C. Smith and the late Virgil Gray Smith of Advance. Grayson’s paternal grand­ parents are Jimmy L. Revels of Mocksville nnd Mary S. Rev­ els or,lonesville. Grayson’s godparents are James and Barbara Gentry of Mocksville and Jennifer Walls of Mocksville. THE STATION ON MAIN STREET 185 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC The plice to tliop In Mockivllle for locally craftod olfU •nd J*w(lry, uu d books, nne art, and hot cofioo all under ono rooll Tax Relief Sals April 1 ■ April IS 16% off all non-consignment gifts and Jewelry. Open Monday noon to 5 pm, Tue. - Fri. 10 am lo 6 pm, Saturday 10 am to 4 pm. • V I i f • 9^^ V • Ч ^ -■ > , > Î , 'V ''' . , С ; ■■ ■ ' --О ’ ■ Ч, •и. •!, \ ‘ , • N Ь* ' Í 'A- ' V • V i f l'T . > t . 4 DAVIE C O U N T Y гш йпртгй тш сёШ у / , TheOémmanm ЯШ C o u r i e r S p rin g Н о т е & G a rd en Thursday, March 30,2006 ■________Page 2 E x t e n s i o n g e t s n e w w e b s i t e . . . u p c o m i n g e v e n t s l i s t e d The Davie County Extension been voted on every six years Join the Davie County Cooperative Extension, Davie Production cardboard, white goi D A V IE C O U N T Y I ^ Г ^ ^ Ь в О Е п и п а п т Ш ENTERPRI/^ECORD I S p rin g H o m e & G arden Thursday, March 30,2006 ___________Page 3 DAVIE COUNTY The Davie County Extension Center has a new website - liiip;/ /davle.cesMCsu.edti. The new site has local infor- mation such as a calendar of events, news articles and newsletters. The site features many links to Extension information on a broad array of topics. All county Extension websites utilize a uniform design and website address. Nickels For Know How All users of 'feed and fertilizer in North Carolina ore eligible to vote May 25 to continue the IS cents per ton self-assessment on fertilizer and animal feed produced in the state. The self-assessed check­ off supports agriculturol research, Extension, and teaching programs in the College of Agriculture and Life Scienccs at NC State University. Since 1951, Ihe check-off has been voted on every six years and has passed in the 12 Ireferenda by an averoge 90 percent favorable vote. In Davie County voting'will be from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the NC Cooperative Extension Center, County Office Building, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. For more information call Greg Hoover, County Extension director, at 753-6100. Creating a Biblical Garden Davie County Extension Master Gardener Volunteers, Helen Hinshaw and Francis Jackson, share their knowledge and expertise on creating a biblical garden for local seniors on May 1 at 10:30 a.m. at Farmington Community Center, Mocksville. For more informa­ tion, contact Colleen Sparks, horticultural Extension agent, 753-6100. Explore Beekeeping Join the Davie County Beekeepers on the, second Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. to explore and discover the № and science of beekeeping. Educational meetings are held each month at the NC Cooperative Extension, Davie County Center, 180 S. Main St., downtown Mocksville. For more information, contact Colleen Sparks at 753-6100. Upcoming Meetings • May 8, Sourwood Honey Production • June 12, Honey Bee Disease Management • Davie County Earth Day - April 29, free trash day for Davie residents, households only. Will Accept: tires, yard waste, cardboard, white goods (appliances), scrap metal, household trash. Maximum toad size is an 8 foot truck or trailer bed to the Davie County Solid Waste Facility, 360 Dalton Road, Mocksville. K e e p h o m e c h e m i c a l s o u t o f r e a c h o f c h i l d r e n The EPA reminds the public about the importance of keeping household pesticides and chemicals out of the reach of children to prevent accidental poisonings. The Consumer Product Safety Commission reports that more than 9 out of 10 suspected poisonings occur at home, and the culprit usually is a common household product. Additional information on poison prevention is avollable ot: www.epa.gov/peslicldes/heallh/ ppweek-IockitJiliti. Follow these simple steps thot will help you sove children from environmental hazards that could be found around the overage home: •Always store pesticides and other household chemicals, including chlorine bleach, out of children’s reach - preferably in a locked cabinet. • Read the label first. Pesticide products, household cleaning products, and pet products can be dangerous or Cleaning • Chemicals • Pool & Spa Installation Opening & Closing • Vinyl Liner Replacement Tbnuny Hiuris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yn lixp. 2771’Icasiml Acrc Dr.. Mocksville (336) 2844817 or (336) 9094027 Spring Is For Planting ■ Garden Seeds & Plants • Bedding Plants Hanging Baskets • Perennials fir Annuals • Landscaping Shrubs tloed limdscftping advice? We con help you malco iho right plant decision for each spot. J im ’s F ru it *n S tu ff "Friem lliest Staff in Davie County" 3311 Hwy 601 N, Mocksville • 492-2625 ineffective if too much or too little is used. • Before applying pesticides or other-housfihold chemicals, remove children and their toys, as well as pets, from the area. Keep children and pets away until the pesticide has dried or as long ns is recommended on the label. “ If your use of a pesticide or other household chemical is interrupted (perhaps by a phone call), properly reclose the container and remove it from children’s reach. Always use household products in child- resistant packaging. • Never transfer pesticides to other containers that children may associate with food or drink (like soda bottles), and never ploce rodent or insect baits where small children can get to them. • When applying insect repellents to children, read all directions first; do not apply over cuts, wounds, or irritated skin; do not apply to eyes, mouth, hands, or directly on the face; and use just enough to cover exposed skin or clothing, but do not use under clothing. • Many homes built before 1978 have lead-based paint. If you plan to remodel or renovate, get your home tested. Don't try to remove lead paint yourself. • Ask about lead when buying or renting a home. Sellers ond landlords must disclose known lead hazards in houses or apartments built before 1978. • Get your child tested for lead. There are no visible symptoms of lead poisoning, and children may suffer behavior or learning problems os a result of exposure to lead hazords. • Wash children’s hands, toys, and bottles often. Regularly clean floors, window sills, and other surfaces to reduce possible exposure to lead and pesticide residues. On the cover... Catherine Brake, daughter of Brian and Colleen Pitts of Mocksville, enjoys picking a bunch of bloom­ ing forsythia to welcome in the arrival of spring. Robin Snow, photographer for the Davie County Enterprise Record, captured the picture in mid-M arch near Mocksville. W i n s t o n - S a l e m ’ s O n l y S h o w r o o m D e v o t e d E x c l u s i v l e y t o H a r d w o o d F l o o r i n g I WpCarolina Wood Floors, Inc. W V V 1 SERVING THE ENTIRE TRIAD AREA We Specialize in Installation, Sanding, and Finishing of Old and New Hardwood Floors Prefinished and Unfinished 7 6 5 - 0 6 8 0 108 TUCKER AVENUE, WINSTON-SALEM HOURS: 7:00 - 5:00 • EVENINQS & SATURDAYS BY APPOINTMENT National www.carollnawaodfloor.com inlo($carollnawooill(oor.com HMiEilLDEliS Mike Causby • Meg Coata • Jon Dowell • Jay Manrlne • Mark Nyswoneor * Curtis McDaniel = S S S S = S B B S = S = S S D a v is L a n d s c a p in g a n d J V X a te ria ls 1 0 3 9 F a r m in g to n R o a d • 9 4 0 - 5 0 0 4 We Offer Only Premium Landscaping Products MDLCH Pine Straw NC Long Leaf Pine ONLY Red/Black/Brown Pro Mulch Designer's mulch that adds color to your landscape Double Shredded Hardwood Mulch Good for holding moisture around plant bases. Limited Availability. Pine Bark Nuggets All purpose mulch that Is great for . large bedding areas. Does not break down as quickly as mulch, Softplay Play Cushion ADA Certified. Used on every Davie County School Property, Great for children's play areas. ROCK SOIL Brick Chips 1/4 Inch Good for bedding areas, raised beds, walkways, and potted plants 1/2 Inch Good all purpose chip for general landscape Installations 7/8 Inch Larger for bank Installations and erosion situations Large Flag Stone 5та11ДЬ1п Flag Stone Small/Thick Flag Stone 1/2"Whlte Rock Driveway Gravel Bedding Soil Topsoil fl/ted w/lh many micro nutrients such as lime and fertilizer. Great forperennlal/annual beds and potted plants Mixed Super Soil Top Soli and Super Soli mix Super Soil High In lime and mineral content. Great for lawn renovation and sod Installation Screened Sand Mortar Sand/Sandbox Creek Sand Screened Top Soil TRAILER RENTAL We Accept Master Card and Visa -k W E DEUVER ^ C e n tra lly L o c a te d i Beekeepers put the buzz in pollination Join the Davie County Beekeepers on the sccond Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. to explore and discover the art and science of beekeeping. Educational meetings are held each month at the Davie County Cooperative Extension Center, 180 S. Main St., Downtown Mocksville. For more information, contact Colleen Sparks at 753- 6100. Meetings feature local speakers and beekeeping experts who share their knowledge on a variety of topics. Upcoming meetings include; April 10, Honey Plants of NC; May 8, Sourwood Honey Production: ond June 12, Honey Bee Disease Management. Mulch not infested with termites, ag official says Don’t believe everything you read on the Internet. That is the message Commis­ sioner of Agriculture ond For­ estry Bob Odom is stressing to the public os an email rumor about Formosan termite-infested mulch from Louisiona is circling the globe. Colleen Sparks, Cooperative Extension horticulture agent in Davie County, said she has re­ ceived several inquiries about the internet message. The email warns consumers not to purchase "cheap" wood mulch at major home improve­ ment chains because it may be infested with Formosan termites. “The,email is not accurate and doesn’t even mention.the quarantines this department put in place last fall to keep Formosan termites from spreiid- ing," Odom said. The Louisiana Department of Agriculture and Forestry issued quarantines fol­ lowing the hurricanes for woody debris in Cameron, Calcasieu, Jefferson, Jefferson Davis, Or- . leans, Plaquemines, St. Bernard, St. Charles, St. John, St. Tammany, Tangipahoa and Washington parishes. Woody debris cannot be moved out of these areas without first submit­ ting a plan for treatment to the department. “I've had my people out looking into these claims to make sure there are no violations of the quarantine. I’ve also had our invasive pest expert contact the stores mentioned in the email and we’ve yet to find any valid-' ity to the claims in the email,” Odom said. ' “In ray opinion, someone is using the Internet to cause hys­ teria about a problem that doesn’t really exist. If there ore people out there who know about someone violating the quarantines, then they need to report it to us. We’ll shut the culprits down real quick but it has to be reported,” Odom said. “I think the quarantines are do­ ing the job, though. We’ve worked with the debris contrac­ tors, the Corps of Engineers and FEMA to handle the debris and quarantines.” , An official with the LSU AgCenter’s Cooperative Exten­ sion Service said their offices have been receiving calls non­ stop about information con­ tained in the emails. "Our termite specialists ore getting inundated with calls and e-mails,” said Dr. Paul Coreil, LSU AgCenter vice chancellor and director of the Louisiana Cooperative Extension Service. “We have posted new informa­ tion on our Web site. We hope people will continue to use this as a resource for accurate infor- rnation.” Annual plant exchange April 22 The annual Mocksville Gar­ den Club plant exchange will take place on Saturday morning, April 22. Open to the public, people bring identified plants from their yiu-d and go through what oth­ ers bring to take home. Some of the members are known for bringing a lot more plants to give away than they expect to take home. The exchange is held on Main Street in Downtown Mocksville between My Friends Place and American Cafe. W e B u n t â lía m e , W f J u s t a B u s in e s s F ■ DAVID’S - ^ ^ L O O R I N f l m S E R V I с E \ JIKC.Ciisloiii I'fnors & Pilllorii.s Cii.stttiii I'ilc .Sfioircr.s We at DFS would like to invite you to out showroom locatcd at; 5325 Robinhood Rond, Wlnston'Snlcm, NC 27106 (336) 922-2519 Showroom Hours: MonJay-Friday 10 am til 6 pm. Saturdays by appointment Priiducla AvuUiihIp! Murhlc & Grnnltc Tiles, Cemmlc & I’orcclain Tiles O Spcclnlly Hiirdtvood Flooring BBB Bamboo Flooring • Cilrk FloorInK • Vinyl Floorlnii 1« Carpets (Kesldenllal & Designer Commercial Lines) Cam eron U arrett of W allburg and Scott W hite of Walkcrtown show tiie soy-bascd insulation being installed by Energy Solutions in a house under constructino off of Sain Rond near Mocksvillc. Builder Using Soy-Based Spray Foam Insulation stop in today for competitive pricing on fertilizer, lime, various lawn seeds, garden seeds, pine needles, straw, mulch, power equipment, and many other products for lawn and garden as well as farm related materials. Soybeans are used in every­ thing from many of the foods we eat to the ink on this newspaper. Donny Oough of Energy So­ lutions in Lewisville Is excited about one of the new.soy-bosed products, spray foam insulation. Builder Mark Jarvis was us­ ing the product last week in a house under construction in For­ est Glen, off Sain Road. The BioBosed product is on excellent way to protect a home from the elements, Jarvis said. BioBased Insulation in in- stolled in liquid form and ex­ pands 100 times its original size in seconds. As it exponds, it con­ forms ond fills each cavity to create a seal. Jarvis was having the product sprayed into the walls of the house while it was being completed. Cockerham Construction Decorative Stamped and Plat Concrete Service & Diytvall Service ■ New Constniction • • Residential & Commercial • • Uccnsed and Insured • Quality Work for a Reasonable Price • • Free Estimates • The product is nol a food source for rodents or insects, and doesn’t support mold growth, said Mike Muccio, chief execu­ tive at BioBased. An added benefit, Muccio said, is that no volatile organic compounds orcholorofouro car­ bons ore released before, during or after application. “Consumers who convert from troditional insulations to BioBosed immediately recog­ nize the benefits or reduced air­ borne particulates (dust, pollen, glass fibers) and the healthy, quiet and evenly conditioned indoor environment that is cre­ ated," Muccio said. To learn more, visit www.biobased.net or call Gough at 463-2005. (336)399-4109 (336)345-2474 Kentucky 31 Fescue ^54^750 ib. Don't Be Fooled By Bargain Priced Fescues (K31) Wc iilli'i'cHiK ckiUJ I" ‘■'■'■I lii'c) I I'SI IK'S iliu l I'llriu ls lin lik l' nu i"! "I'lJ.; l'n \" ■''llUX's. I lulls ,ll llli’ si'cil ^ iII.k Ik '1.1 Io llic I'.ig, II w ill lisi |n irll\' .liu l n iiv io iis vvtvil si'cd pc’f pui.iin.1 il .iny prcsi-nl. S b e a L c tL L ^ ■ IV/IÍÍL* ì.mW /iilf Supplies last Reg. 10-10-10 Fertilizer $6.00/50 lb. bag Pine Needles - $3.75 (Uirge Bales) Genuine W hite Oak Whiskey Half Barrel Planters - $22,50 or 2 for $40 Pellet Lime by 40 lb. bag $3.00/bag or by pallet $2,75/bag for full pallet of 70 Premium Slow Release Fertilizers (16-4-8 SR or 18-24-12 SR) in 50 lb. bags We also offer bulk fertilizer & lime spreading services as well. Cali for pricing. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-1 г SOUTHERN STATES D a v ie F a r m S e r v i c e I n c . 1 1 6 W ilk e s b o r o St. • M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 I ® ' ® 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 0 2 1 S p r i n g O p e n H o u s e G a r d e n P a r t yAn d Annual Flowers Great Quality—Terrific Selection Mix or jMatch 6 or more six-packs Only $2.49 each In The Nursery On Sale 20% Off Redbud and Gingko Trees Quince and Viburnum Boston Fern Hanging Baskets 10” Size $17.99 On Sale “Succcssful Gardeners’ Seminars” Saturday 10:00 am Container Gardens11 ;00 am ' Growing a Great Lawn Noon Exciting New Stinibs 1:00 pm Using Proven winner* Annuals 2:00 pm Japanese Maples in Containers 3:00 pm Thinking About a Pond? 4:00 pm Landscape Design for the DIY Sunday1:00 pm How lo Grow Great Roses 2:00 pm Designing Rain Gardens 3:00 pm Container Gardening OAiinoi Cafra . Register to Win a $100 L.A. Reynolds Gift Card to be given away each week Uiis Springl'REYNOLDS O A R D K N S H O W C A S B * .Free Nathan’s r r c c ! Lemonade and Popcorn K’jij] all day long F; r ) J /7 this Saturday and Sunday. Balloons for the Kids! P r o v e n W in n e r s ® Fabulous Selection of New Plants. Great for Your Containers. T h e P e r e n n i a l P e o p l e Creeping Phlox Great for Bonks and Slopes Dianthus Extremely Fragrant On Sale 20% Off Sole ends 4/2/06 4400 Styers Feiry Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27104 336.945.3776 www.lareynolds.com M-Sat 9-6 Sun 12-5 I â T h e O E m m o n m Ш C a u n e r S p rin g H o m e & G arden Thursday, March 30,2006 ___________Page 4___________ D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD Gary Patrldgc walks by the inventory of the Quick36 walk-bchind lawnmowcrs he is manufacturing in Advancc. In the photos at center and right, he is sliowing the Samurai and its maneuverability. - Photos by Robin Snow Q u ic k 3 6 : A d v a n c e la w n m o w e r m a n u f a c tu r e r f illin g a n ic h e By Mike Barnlinrdt Dnvie Cdunly Enterprise Record HILLSDALE - Gary Patridge is still nmnzcd every time someone logs onto www.Quick36.com. They’ll use Iheir credit cards to spend a couple of thousand dollars on ono of the lownmowers he makes here, sight unseen, And they’ll wait for him to deliver Ihc product. Busmess is booming. Patridge had worked for other makers of lawnmowers and weed cutters for years, de­ signing machines and as u sales manager. He had wanted lo start his own company for years, and in the mid-1990s, staried watching chnl rooms for landscape profes­ sionals on the internet. In 2001, he conducted an im­ promptu poll on one of tho.sc chat rooms, asking if they would buy lown equipment directly from the manufacturer at a 30 percent savings. That one post stayed at the top of the page for weeks, gel­ ling as many as 5,700 views in three days. Half of the respon­ dents said they would buy equip­ ment that way. He went to work on his new company. Better Outdoor Prod­ ucts, and in his garage off Yadkin Valley Road, started designing his Quick36 line of walk-behind, three-blade lawnmowers. "We can deliver great prod­ uct, American made, and com­ pete with the big guys,” Patridge said. Most o(his competitors are tied in with dealers, and can’t sell directly lo Ihe customer. “ In Ihe meantime, we’re making more hay. We take care of our customers like they’re family. If they have a problem in the field, wc’ll go out. “Our customers have become good fans of our company. They have become fascinated with us." Patridge buys American made products, some from this region. The mowers are put to­ gether in the company’s head­ quarters behind Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. He has 11 employees now, but more could be added as the company expands. Patridge, who designed the original DR Field and Brush Mower, plans lo enter that market next year. His mowers are somewhat smaller than competitors, lighter weight, with a hydrostatic drive, electric starters and premium en­ gines. They start at about $1,800. Patridge targets lawn profes­ sionals with his product, but is Please See Quick36 ■ Page 8 T h r e e W a y s t o a B e a u t if u l L a w n . « 4 9 9 Гмав1^ i' »¿Hond* Smut Drive VMable SiKcii lYnnimlsilon • ¡ßZ Grip BniDWtlyo tiandji) ^ Mvlcbingt ЙПСГ Cllppin Омошром (UW ‘ V, л -jyij Up Lijs'i ''s É É IÉ S S S iì YOIJR AUTHtiRlZED’E U btSER V ieK D é a l e r OUTDOOR POWER EQOIPMENT 3242 South Main Street • Salisbury, NC • Telephone (704)633-8484 ■ М В иИ А цр For Your Home or Business 30’ x30’ Starting at ^7,288 tax Includes Rollup Door Openings., ^ Personnel Door and sealed drawings (or easy Installation. Many width* and halghi* available Each Order Is CUSTOM MADE for YOUR SATISFACTION! C A L L TO D A Y I Ask for Tim 704-872-2999 for Materials Backyard Storage Klls Avollablo In 3 sizes 1Я'»1в‘ 1Я'жЗО' i i ’xa4’ t1,B49.ae $S,079.95 «3,«в9,9в ffiÈTCO,INC. lìuilding The future ofSelf-Storaae 320 Commorco Blvd. (off Crawford Rd.), Slateftvlllo 1800-M47ai3. 704.872-2999, Fax 704-872.3099 www.bfllcolnc.com Hoavy QOUQO stool oxtortof. your choice of colors. Hoavy duty B'x7'4* rol«-up door. You BulkJ On Your SlabI AH Stool auuctuio, 30 Year Wairantyl MASTER'S TOUCH A N TIQ U E PLAN K Mailer's Touch Antique Plank flooring captures the feel and appearance of original character distinction conditioned over time. Master's Touch Antique Plank flooring w ill continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique styling fo r years lo come. WEAR MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Created Jrvm the same technology that protects space shuttles J^nt atmosphere re-entry heat, WEARMAX^ provides incredible wear and stain resistance to keep your floor looking great. No other flooring flnish on the market today can match perfitrmance ofWEARMAX*, wéÁfíiLMAX' Hrs; Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 Vffest, Lexington, NC Phone: (396)249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING • , Excellence in Customer Service from a complete kitchen to a single appliance... you’ll find it all at Triad Appliance Center, Custom quotes, package and builder pricing availabk IVe will match any competitor prices. Amana • Asko • Dacor • Dynamic Cooking Systems • Elmira Stove Works Frigidaire • Hot Point • Marvel • Jenn-Air • Maytag • Monogram • Viking • Sub-Zeto • Wolf 1 2 M o n t h s S a m e A s C a s h A P P L iA N C E I / n a C l — C E W r E H — I33«-7aS-SMa • tm & Stnttxd Rotd, WlnMon-Sitom • Hours: Mon.-Frt B-7,8M; IM C T 'nteCksmmanm Ш C o u r i e r S p rin g H o m e & G arden Thursday, March 30,2006 __________Page 5____________ D A V IE C O U N T Y « I D o n ’t l e t t e r m i t e s r u i n T h e p e r f e c t p u m p k i n ... y o u r A m e r i c a n d r e a m c o u l d b e r i g h t b e s i d e t h e s h e d Termites are chewini; their accumulation near vour home’sTermites are chewing their way through homes across America and leaving major holes in homeowners' bank ac­ counts. ■ Although termites are more common in warm, humid cli­ mates, they can be found in 49 of the SO states, bypassing Alaska, and cause an average of $5 billion in damage each year to residential and commercial buildings. Although it takes three to eight years of normal termite feeding activity to cause measur­ able damage, termites organize themselves into colonies to keep productive and efficient in de­ stroying properly It is a common misconcep­ tion that termites only eat wood. In fact, termites will eat anything comprised of cellulose materials including lumber, wood panels, flooring, Sheetrock, wallpaper, plastics, paper products and fab­ ric made of plant fibers. There are more than 2,500 types of termites classified into four main groups; dampwood, drywood, subterronean and mound builders. Subterranean termites are the most common and destructive species. Tliese hungry pests live mainly in soil and require a moist environment. Although mound builders do not ' live in Ihe U.S., the other spe­ cies can be found dining on homes nationwide. Experts from the National Pest Management Association (NPMA) offer several tips lo avoid termite infestation; • As most termites are at­ tracted to moisture, avoid water accumulation near your home’s foundation. Divert water away with property functioning down­ spouts, gutters and splosh ' blocks, and quickly repair dam­ age from a leaky roof or window. • Reduce humidity in crawl spaces with proper ventilation. Prevent shrubs, vines and other vegetation from covering vents. • Never bury wood scraps or waste lumber in the yard, espe­ cially near Ihe building. Remove old tree stumps and roots around and beneath the building. • Most importantly, eliminate any wood contact with the soil. Maintaining a one-inch gap be­ tween the soil and wood portions of the building is ideal. Be aware of infestation warn­ ing signs; • Swarming of winged forms in the fall and spring-termites can easily be confused with fly­ ing ants. • Evidence of mud tunneling in, over and under wood struc­ tures • Wooden structures that ex­ hibit darkening or blistering • Damaged wood that be­ comes thin and can be easily punctured. "Pest professionals have the skills, training and products to rid a home of termite infesta­ tions. All experts recommend home-owners call a professional to protect their Ihrgest invest­ ment from termite infestation," says Cindy Mannes, NPMA vice president of public affairs. For more information on ter­ mites and other insects, visit www.pestworid.org or contact a pest professionol in your area. ¿ e 3 /n tr e e , s e e d lin g c a r e a t A p r il 6 g a r c iW c iijb m e e tin g The Mocksville Garden Club’s speaker on Thursday, April 6, will be N.C. Forest Ser­ vicc Ranger Ed Burkhart of Mocksville. He will talk about “Tree Seedlings and Tree Care" at the 7 p.m. meeting in the First United Methodist Church old fellowship hall on Church Street. Visitors are welcome. O jL Getting Dirty ' . Comes with the lerritory (3Ó Equal faym^) Snapper Turf Ctulset • 16-hp Briggs &, Stratton Vanguard V-Twin Engine • 'Variable Automatic Transmission • Differential Lock • Independent Front Suspension • Tow Capacity! 1000 ibs. • Optional: On-Board Generator ond Electric Winch IT'S THAT EASY! №st Davie Power Equipment Inc Intenecdon of Hwv. 901 & 64 W, Mocksville • 336- 492-5102Hours; M-F 7:30am-8:00pm and Sat. 8:00am-Noon •Zen> Inicrc« fi)f .16 numilu (36 pavincnin)fr« valid on rurclvuc», $6,000 and over, in^lc ktwecn l/l\}6 and 5/M/06 wlilt 0 Yaid CnM coiwimci cinUi eanl wcwim Utwecn “i'll 5/il/06 mb)cct lo cr«m BPPmval thiiMiKh Sluirrcn C.1i.irye AcctHim* G>. Flruncc auirKt* will I* at a ruc nf 19.80'X. wilh2'* rcpavment tmiu If 2 cmucciitlvc tnlnitnum mcmihly pavmrm* ate See yiHir dealer tor dcLilU. It's that time of year again. Time to pull out the hoe and shovel, slip on the gardening gloves, and start planting. Most garden­ ing gurus have spent the previous months poring over seed catalogs, making plans for this year's garden layouts. Though I can't call myself an avid gardener, I am a hopeful one. And hopefully my plan for this year's planting endeavor won't fail. You see, I am planting a pumplcin patch. Or maybe I should call it a patchette. Okay, it's a tiny 10x8 square beside the shed in the backyard. Every autumn when our family scours the farmer's markets and grocery stores for the perfect pump­ kin, I always find myself thinking the same thing - 1 should have grown my own. I know you real pumpkin growers may laugh at my tiny .002 of an acre, but the mounds are ready and the Jackie Seaboit seeds are bought. And they're guaranteed to grow -12-16 inches in diameter with bright orange shells perfect for carving. It says so right on the package. It also says the spacing for my pumpkins should be approximately eight feet apart. Now, by my calculations, four mounds are all I can afford to put in my tiny pumpkin plot, but that's fine by me. I realize 1 won't grow a first place blue ribbon whopper that weighs more than my husband. I’m only hoping for a pumpkin that at least outweighs my cat. If I can produce one carvable Jack O'Lantem ' this Halloween, I will consider myself successful. So the mounds are ready and the seed are waiting to be planted. And this story is continued until this autumn when hopefully, I and my family won’t have to shop for the perfect pumpkin. It will be sitting right beside the shed. Yard & Garden Supplies 7060 Hwy. 601 Nortti • Salisbury (Just Across Tho River From DavIo W e have yotiryard attdgatden supplies, Cometaksalotikat whatWehaveloolfer. Bring your truck or trailer and we will be glad to load you. Wo 'will also gladly deliver to you, Famliy owned andc)peraled(or20 . years by M.O.Spty, Mona Spry Brown, Heniy Brown. Double Ground Hardwood Mulch Bark* Sand * Stone Top Soil- F ill D irt Brick Chips Flower Bed Mix New Pine Sawdust Red Mulch Bulk Dollvory Avallnblo In Davio Couniy Or Haul Your Own. (704) 686-5940 171 M arcii fe r r y "Rd 3 'liecCrooms/2.5 'Batfis W k e th e r b u y in g or selling, c a ll B R A D Brad Hunter 336-714-4407 336-909-0616 www.huiUi'rhomc.s.ws www.huntcrhomcs,listlngbook.com |*rudünUü! The right improvements can grow in value. Let a BB&T lender help you enhance your next home improvement. IS1 Equal Housing Lender. Member FDIC. A new patio rimmed with azaleas. A new sunroom framed In oak. At BB&T, we have a wide range of flexible lending options that can be customized to meet your family's needs. Let a Retail Lending Specialist put a BB&T equity loan orTax Advantaged Credit Line to work for you. ibu can tell we want your business. Two Locations To Serve You: 119 Gaither Street (336) 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Center (336) 751-5956 Ш Ш BBandT.com ^ ^ ^ Л Ь е О в т т Ё ж т Ш С а ш ю г S p rin g H o m e & G arden Thursday, March 30, 2006 ___________Page 6 O A V IE C O U N T Y Think before choosing tree fo r the lan dscape | __Selection of trees for planting in a home landscape depends on the desired effect and the purpose the trees will satisfy in the landscape, according to Peter Gerslenberger, senior advisor for safety, standards & complionce with the Tree Care Industry Association. Will they attract birds to the area? Shade a patio? Screen on unsightly view? Enhance the view of the home? Identify on entrance or exit? “Trees should provide contrast and relief from surrounding buildings and creote seasonal interest in oreas near the home,” Gerstenberger said. TCIA advises homeowners to consider the following factors ' when selecting a tree: • hardiness (ability of the ' plant to survive extremes of winter cold and summer heat); • mature height and spread; • growth rate; • cleanliness; • type of root system; • moisture and fertilizer requirements; • space available; • • maintenance requirements; • availability; • ornamental effects, juch as branching habit, texture and color of bark, flower, fruit and foliage; and whether the tree is evergreen or deciduous, Arborists often do a close analysis of the specific planting site to determine the suscepti­ bility or resistance to environ­ mental conditions such as: disease and insect problems that may limit selections, prior use of the planting site, soil conditions such as poor drainage, and high or low pH, the presence or absence of channelized winds, the location of utilities above and below ground, nnd the relationship of the plant to roads, wolkwoys ond security lighting. Is there enough space?' The space available at the specific site and mature tree size . are important considerations and addressing these limits will go a long way toward reducing main­ tenance costs. Do not plant trees that will grow 25 feet or taller under or near overhead power lines. Do not forget underground utilities. Out of sight docs not mean that they would not have to be serviced at some point. Permanent plantings such as trees should be spaced to allow utility service. Ground level utility structures such as transformers and individual service connections require space to be serviced. A minimum of 10 feet clearance after the tree has grown to maturity will help avoid any possible electrical hazards. Call 1-800-733-2622 or visit www.treecarcindustry.org. C a r i n g f o r t r e e s o f t e n m i s u n d e r s t o o d Should you prune your trees in the Spring? How deep must fertilizer be applied to reach the roots of your trees? Which species of trees should be topped to keep them from foiling on your house? Most homeowners treasure the trees on their property but know little about how to core for them. Much of what you may have heard about tree care is ac­ tually incorrect, based on myths and misconceptions. Here are the top 10 myths of tree core. MYTH No. 1: When 0 tree is planted it should be securely staked to ensure the develop­ ment of 0 stable root system ond a strong trunk. Although it is sometimes necessary to stake trees to keep them upright and allow establishment, there arc some adverse effects of staking. Compared to staked trees, nnstoked trees tend to develop 0 more extensive root system and better trunk taper. Allow­ ing a small amount of mover ment cun help root and trunk de­ velopment, Ofcourse, the worst effect of staking is the possibil­ ity of trunk damage from the staking wires or ties. Staking materials usually should be removed after one year to avoid "girdling" the tree. MYTH No, 2; Newly planted trees should have their trunks wrapped with tree wrap to pre­ vent sunscold and insect entry. Studies using most common tree wraps have shown that they do not prevent extreme fluctuations in tcmperoture on the bark. In some cases, the temperature ex­ tremes arc worse. Also, tree wraps have proven ineffective in preventing insect entry. Some insects like to burrow under it. MYTH No. 3; Trees should be pruned back heavily when planted lo compensate for the loss of roots. Tree establishment is best on unpruned trees. Al­ though pruning the top can re­ duce the amount of water that evaporates from the leaves, the tree needs a full crown to pro­ duce thè much-needed food and the plant hormones that induce root growth. The tree will de­ velop a stronger, more extensive root system if it has a fuller crown. Limit pruning at the time of planting to structural training Please See 'IVcc Care - Page 9 D on 't let your money flyout the window... Keep Energy Bills Down With Replacement Windows frC y BUIL.DINQgEMOOeLIN&.ii^g since taeo J Adytnce, N.C, 336-998-2140 ONE STOP FOR All YOUR WATER GARDEN NEEDS gMARSHA’S K O I I S W A TK M D E N S ? Open: I W-TM-F-g IcrIlam-ópm C losed S unday A p p t M o n -T u e s 3 3 3 6 - 4 Й 2 - 7 4 2 3 I 64W OF MOCKSVILLE TO CALAHALN RO. | I (NEAR UKE MYERS CAMPGROUND) g 4 THEN l.i?MI TO BEAVER BRANCH TRAIL | t oNEWLY REMODELED WITH LARGER WATER GARDEN CENTER S Benny Dyson hopes raising timber will allow family land to stay in the family for generations to come. T r e e f a r m s h e l p f a m i l i e s h o l d o n t o p r o p e r t y Davie County landowner Benny Dyson was recently certified as a tree farmer with the American Tree Farm System. Under this program landowners must demonstrate a commitment to managing their land for renewable and sustainable crops of forest products while protecting the soil, water, aesthetic, recreo- tional, and wildlife resources. Dyson’s certified tree farm is part of n larger form thot has been in his family for several generations. His desire is to establish something that will make iiolding on to the family farm more ottroctive for the generations to come. He monoges 10 ocres of loblolly pine, but hos considered planting more of the farm in trees due to declining interest in hay and livestock production. As the boundaries of cities and towns reach farther and farther inlo rural areas, managed tree forms ore one way londowncrs con help ensure o sustainable future not only for wood products but for fomily farms. Tax incentives, reforesta­ tion assistance,and rising timber prices are o few things that con help make growing trees a viable alternative to development. The American Tree Farm System was organized more tlian 60 years ago to encourage private forest owners to do an effective job of growing trees as a crop. It operates through Tree Farm committees in all 50 states. For more information contact: Al Weller, NC Tree Farm co-chair at (252) 948- 2744. All ^ckered out from searching for your new home? Just the thought of buying a new home can be downright stressful for anyone. Sniffing out one with the right features and in a good neighborhood can make you feel dog tired. Howard Realty has been serving Davie County for over 30 years and that makes them the “Top Dog” in putting clients together with the perfect homes. Give them a call today. You’ll be doggone glad you did. i 4i REALTY 330 s. Salisbury St. (Comer of Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 A g e n t O n D u t y 2 4 —7 Call (336) 751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com MARYHOWAirn751-8566 C o u r i e r S p rin g H o m e & G arden Thursday, March 30,2006 Page 7 D A V IC C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD H o m e s w e e t h o m e V a r i o u s o r g a n i s m s - g o o d a n d b a d - l i v e i n t h e s o i l By Colleen Sparks Horticultural Extension Agent NC Cooperative Extension Davie County Center Soil represents a complex, diverse ecosystem, the most biologically diverse ecosystem on earth. Numerous organisms and microorganisms, such os plants, smoll vertebrotes, orthropods, earthworms, nematodes, protozoa, fungi, and bacteria cull Ihe soil home. In fact, one tablespoon of soil contains approximately 50 billion microbes. These organisms interact with one another and play an important role in maintaining healthy soils and plants, clean air, and clean water. Nutrient cycling and retention are two important roles soil organisms play, especially when related to plant growth. Soil organisms influence every aspect of decomposition and nutrient ovoilflbiiity. When orgonic materiols ore decomposed, nutrients are made available to plants, humus is produced, and those residues present at the soil surface are brought deeper into the soil. Soil organisms decompose plant residues and other materials, including manures, pesticides, and fertilizers. The degradation of these materials prevents them from becoming pollutants and entering water sources. An important role of soil is to purify water. Many soil organisms degrade a wide range of pollutants under a wide range of environmental conditions. Disease and pest suppression are also carried out by various soil organisms, and it is important to create conditions that enhance , the growth of these beneficial organisms. Soil organisms also play an important role in improving the soils infiltration rate and water holding capacity. As soil organisms move through the soil, they form channels and bind soil particles together to form aggregates. This increases the amount of large pore space in the soil, which increases the rate of water infiltration. Wlien water moves through the soil profile at a faster rate, runoff and water erosion are reduced and available water for plant growth is increased. To maintain healthy soils. H o m e c le a n in g te c h n iq u e s c h a n g e Tlie way people clean their homes and what they use to clean them have changed for the better. Spring cleanlng-which no longer has to happen in the spring-is a good example. In the Victorian era, warmer weather meant you could stop burning coals and start cleaning tho blackish coal dust off the fur­ nishings. Today's methods of heating are cleaner and don't re- qujre such a dramatic seasonal cleanup. Pungent cleaning chemicals were introduced in the 1940s for removing tough stains both on white textiles and in ovens. The experience of spring cleaning was harsh on noses, eyes and throats. Now, more organic ond cn- vironmentally-frlendly cleaning solutions are emerging. For dust stains on cotton cur­ tains and drapes, use white vin­ egar and water to remove discol­ oration. Shine chrome furniture with cider vinegar, which is also great at removing pet odors. Pour half a cup each of bak­ ing soda and vinegar, followed two minutes later by two quarts of boiling water, down kitchen and bathroom drains to keep them clean. Pour vanilla on a cotton boll, simmer cinnomon in woter or use an herbal bouquet for a spring-scented home. F i n d n a t i v e w i l d f l o w e r s a t T a n g l e w o o d p l a n t s a le The annual plant sale by Forsyth County Master Garden­ ers at the Tanglewood Arbore­ tum In Clemmons will be held from 9 a.m.-noon on all Wednes­ days in April, and on Saturdays April 1 and 8. Find perennials, heirloom la n ä s c a p e ^ LOCALLY GROWN LAWN PRO AZALEAS m Bloom & Bud KEveigreen a Easter Colors m Large Landscape SI Crabgiiiss Preve|iter Plus Lawn Fertilizer Treats 15,000 sq. ft. L a d ie s utñiTl£ül!l=N GRASS SEED HEADÇUARTERS Start Your Gardens■ Cool Crops Onion Sets ■ Sugar Peas ■ Radish' Lettuce ■ Spinach ■ Asparagus ■ Rhubarb ■ Seed Potatoes ■ Tomato Plants ESPONA ■Ч ■ Rebel Blend ■ Shady Lawn ■ Watersaver ■ Triplex ■ Creeping Red ■ Bluegrass ■ Kentucky 31 ' f NEW SHIPMENT practices that encourage a great biodiversity of soil organisms should be employed. Excessive tillage should be ovoided. Tillage breaks up soil structure leading to increased compaction and threat of erosion. It also speeds the decomposition and loss of organic.mattcr, the food source of many soil organisms. The vast majority of soil organisms live very close to the soil surfocc or in the root zone, where the highest levels of orgonic materiol con be found. Tillage creates conditions that destroys many of these organisms and this unique liabitataswell. Soil compaction provides other problems for soil life by reducing the amount of air, water, and space ovoilabie. Deep compaction is virtually impossible to correct,' so prevention is key. One of the most important ways to improve and maintain soil life and soil quality is to build the organic matter content. Soil organisms depend on a constant supply of orgonic motter to survive. Increased organic matter content and diversified cropping or landscaping systems supports a more diverse and active population of beneficial soil organisms. Pesticides ond fertilizers must also be monaged and applied properly to prevent hami to non-target organisms and air and water pollution, Organic matter also plays a vital role In improving soil structure which’ Increases tlie rate of water ' infiltration, increases the soils water and nutrient holding capacity, and decreases runoff, crusting, and erosion. Practices that build soil organic matter are beneficial to soil organisms. The addition of manures, compost, and organic mulches all contribute to soil organic matter content. A very simple woy to build organic matter and provide food and habitat for soil organisms is by leaving crop residues In the field to decompose. Growing covcr crops and crop rototlons with high residue plants and using no or reduced tilloge olso conuibute to increased orgonic matter content and habitat for soil organisms. Healthy soils contain both a healthy, diverse population of soil organisms ond o reasonable level of organic matter. When soil biological activity and diversity increase, crop health and vigor increase. Soil life ond organic matter rely on one another and work hand in hand to maintain healthy, productive soils. Soil should be monaged as a living system, conditions that favor soil life also promotes plant growth. Black Sand Сомраиу $and, Gravel & Landscape Materials ■s/nco m r Residential & Commercial “Celebrating Our 78th Year” Mark & CImfy Shouf, Owners • Mortar Sand • Hardwood Mulch • River Sand • Gravel & White Pebbles • White Sanil • Bark & Brick Nuggets • Designer Mulch • Blended Ph Balanced • Kid Cushion Compost Topsoil Mondpy-Frlday 7:30 - 5:30 • Saturday 8:00 - 3:00 P IC K U P OR D E U V E R Y 745 W. Clemmonsvtlle Road • WInston-Salcm, NC (336) 788-6411 vegetables and tomatoes, annu­ als and native wildflowers res­ cued by Master Gardeners, Guided tours of the arbore­ tum will be available. Work­ shops are scheduled from II a.m.-noon. To leam more, call Linda Dunn at 767-8213. G a rd e n S h o p 133S W. Innet St., Salliliury, HC Phone 704-636-4742 HOURS: Mon-Sat B-B Loans For All • I« I • H o m e R e p a i r s • A u t o R e p a i r s • T a x e s & m o r e ! Fast, Friendly Service from people you know andtnist. Chris, Michelle and Julie are here to serve you. Stop by and see them today for all your loan needs. U N IV E R S A L FINANCE 1039 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 0 0 0 9 STEVE IJÄIVIES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CMPEI! • Residential & Commercial • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning • Deodorizing & Soli Guard • Water Extraction Service A Q O FREEESnMMES Parker Rd., Mocksvllle Veteran in the Business and 46 Year Resilient of Da^ WANTED 10 HOMES THAT NEED PAINTING iiMwteWtS^KciAL 10 Homeowners will be given an opportunity to have Spray-On Coaling applied to Iheir home at a apeclal $500 off regular pricB. No more cosily repair bills or constant painting costs. • Spray-On Coalings CAN EASIL.Y be applied over any type surface Including wood, stucco, block, or brick. • All Spray-On Coatings have a LIFE-TIME WARRANTY. Why wait? siBEEiSTIMHiWl Contact Distinctive Exterior Coatings: C a ll N o w ( 3 3 6 ) 7 7 4 - 3 8 5 2 willlng2coat@yahoo.com_____ Spruœ Up for Spring u p t o 7 5 % O ff Wholesale Prices on Selected Lamps, Lighting, Mirrors & more! DAVIDSON G re a t S e le c tio n ■ G re a t P ric e s ! Wholesale Supply, Inc. 653 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, NC Mimiles off MO • Left nt tixil 170 (336)936-0123 COMMERCIAL DUTY COMPACT DESIGN •Zen lüuiM fof Í4 Menihi (M »4“! P*rwoul offir» nlU eo puniuM I JflOO »пЦ«««. 1П(0« wi VílfOdwith • Vud C*nJ foUHinKf itnüi tanl «nouut b(fw>vi> 1/1/06 ind S/3I/M lubfnl uatJil «|>f4crvtl ihxou^ Sbop(»n Cb« AfdXMii O Fltuv« ü>ir](u >«Ш b» «uetioj *( t iii< of H вон with JH ir]iiiymrni wnni If 2 unimiilr« mltilraiua aoai% S m i t h e r m a n ’s 1 3 0 5 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R d L e w is v ille , N C 766-9109 ДР— Th e OBrnm anm Ш . С т м п е г Spring Ноте & Garden Thursday. March 30,2006 ____ Page 8 ______ D A V IE C O U N T Y n -r -A I T b e O E m m a n m m ENTERPM/^ECORD I М_ГП ШГШГШГ S p rin g H o m e & G arden Thursday, March 30,2006 Page 9__ D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD This house is being restored into the Mill Fniniiy Life Mu­ seum. These Junior Master Gardeners arc ready to do their pari to create a historical garden in Cooleemee. C o o l e e m e e m u s e u m t o i n c l u d e g a r d e n COOLEEMEE-Visiling the Mill Family Life Museum liere is lilcc wallcing back in time. The museum is housed in a restored mill house. Visitors arc taken back to 1934, just after running water was put in homes and when a single electric light bulb in each room was a novelty. Museum guides utilize this setting to tell a story of a hard­ working people, with a strong faith and strong families. The Davie County Master Gardeners and Junior Master Gardeners arc taking on a project that complements the museum. Tlicre will be at least IS Master Gardeners and 14 Junior Master Gardeners and parents taking part. The two-phase projcct should be completed by June I. Nearly every home in the mid-l930s had a vegetable gar­ den that played a key role in keeping food on the table throughout the year. "Our first goal is to recreate a vegetable garden just as it was in 1934,” said JoAnn Lester, president of Davie County Mas­ ter Gardeners. “We will plant corn, tomatoes, beans, potHtocs, squash, cucumber.s, peanuts, sage, and cotton to be used as a leaching aid." Tlic garden plot will be about a quarter of an acre. ■ The second phase will be landscaping around the museum house, Plants will be the same as those grown during that time, in Cooleemee. “Through research and the interviewing of current men and women who were living in 1934, wc have narrowed our plants to privet, boxwoods, splrea, forsythia, dogwoods, holly, camellias, cedars, red maples, Carolina jessamine, oak leaf hydrangea, lilacs, rose of Sharon, and wcigela. The topography will dictatc the type of beds that will be used, Lester said. Fill dirt will be needed for half of the area. The landscaping project will en­ compass about a half of an acre, “These two projects will not only impact hundreds of visitors throughout the year, but will be visited by all of the children from Cooleemee Elementary School, grades 1-5. This will be a yearly visit to help teach the history of this area." The Cooleemee Historical As.sociation, which is develop­ ing the museum house, will help with plant selection and mninte- nancc. Donations are being acccptcd for the projects. Contact Lester at P.O, Box 638, Cooleemee, NC, 27014, Q u i c k 3 6 m o w e r s f i l l i n g n i c h e Continued From Page 4 surprised at the number of homeowners who are buying from Better Outdoor Products. Until this year, 10Ü percent of sales were via the internet. He’s started to advertise in trade magazines. He's sending a cata­ log lo some 13,000 Industry pro­ fessionals. He has machines in almost every slate and in Europe. Patridge said customers help with improvements to the ma­ chines. For one thing, they’re simple, so maintenance is a snap. The maneuver easier than a lawn tractor. The biggest deck is 36 inches, with a 44-inch deck go­ ing on lino this summer. Working at Better Outdoor Products is going to be a better experience, too, Patridge said, l lis wife, Laura, is likely to be Ihe one who answers the phone. His neighbor orders parts. When a sale is milde, everyone cel­ ebrates, "Everybody here has worked in big companies ,„ and the ex­ perience of lifelessness of big companies. We’re trying to keep a tight, almost family-like atmo­ sphere. “We’re working hard, but we’re having the most fun we’ve over had," Patridge said. His top of the line mower is the Samurai, a 16 hp, 36-inch cutting machine with a Kawasaki engine. He tells about the Chinese manufacturers who are trying to copy his and other machines, but have no idea how Ameriauis use or make lawnmowers. The Samurais were Japanese fighters who every hundred years or so, went to China and kicked their butts, Patridge said. He’s not planning on going lo China anytime soon. But Bet­ tor Outdoor Products is already kicking some in the internet lawnmower business. Get Your Garden Ready! Ш Ш СНО. Т Ш е г M O C K S V I L L E ®'- A U T O M O T I V E (336) 75^2944 336.499.1974 ProBhAlrCarp0 tCarB.biz » Very Low MolBturo Cleaning Techniqueyour carpat and uphoimfary arittm In IS haurm • Pot Stain & Odor RomovQi ■ Asthma & Allergy .Relief Treatments ■ Freo Demonstratlori . Available Shov Town & Country H O M E S H O W C A S E «ff* By MBS IL íiíí for • C A B IN E T S • F L O O R IN G • C E R A M IC T IL E • W IN D O W S & D O O R S • B R IC K & V IN Y L S ID IN G Wëqk pleased to wekome Allison Miller to our Sales Staff! 5275 US Hwy; 158, Advance, NC 27006 (TanglewDod Crossing Shopping Center) 1336)998-7800 Open M f Bam-Slm & Saturdays by Appt. only Mocksville Builders Supply’s T o w n & C o u n t r y By MBS Home Showcase Center , is your local one stop shop with an attractive, '^howroom atmosphere. Our professional design isam will give you the personal attention you just : can't get In those big city stores. Mike Barnhardt L i f e i n t h e g a r d e n i s g o o d Someone mentioned playing golf the other day, and it hit me like a double bogey on the easy par three. Not only had my clubs been in the garage collecting rust and dust for the past several years, I didn’t even own a pair of golf shoes I would wear on a coursc. They were muddy, and green. Those golf shoes had been turned into yard and garden shoes. They were worn and weathered, with half the spikes missing, and I didn’t even care. A follow can only afford so many habits - with time and money. Gardening has replaced golf, and although golf is a fine sport that supported at least two of my habits. I’m convinced that gardening not only supports those same two habits, it's rewards go far beyond the time spent outdoors. After a day of golf, I came home tired and hungry, , ■ Gardening is done at home. Throw some vegetables and fruit trees into the mix, and you’re growing your own food. That’s a real plus these days. In tho groccry store. I’ve seen peppers from Israel, melons from Peru and onions from Mexico. I can grow them all right hero. Golf was pretty good exorcise, but what wore the rewards? The satisfaction of doing well, or more often, the frustration of not doing so well. Do a good job in the garden, and you can enjoy the rewards for days, months, even longer. Do a bad job, and there's always another plant ready for the same-spot. Dried lavender has kept its pleasant smell for years. Last year's corn is still crisp on the cob when taken from the freezer. There’s squash, and tomatoes and beans and peppers to share with office co-workers. Bouquets of fresh flowers sometimes greet visitors to the ofrice, and they usually notice and say something. That’s good for the gardener’s ego. And gardening is a hobby 1 share with my now wife, Polly, Wc argue about some things, but we такс а pretty good pair. She rarely forgets the names of plants, how they spread and grow, what color they’ll be, or whether they need sun or shade. I don’t mind digging holes and spreading mulch. My green thumb help,s when putting new plants into the landscape. And I’m getting better at telling a lily from an iris. She loves garden art. I don’t understand it until the project is done. For example: she came home with salvaged, gold-stained windows from a local church. It looked like junk to me. She took four old columns from the front porch of a house that someone was throwing out, I complained about more junk cluitcring up the yard. But being a good husband-to-bc, 1 hung the windows between the columns, A climbing rose bush covers one comer. A wisteria covers another. And something I can really relate to - hops - climbs on a third column. Rocks and glass were used for the floor. Wc were married there - in what wc now call the Wedding Chapel - two years ago. Chair railings from an old porch outline the path lo the chapel. Please Sec Garden - Page 10 C L E M M O N S C O U N T R Y S T O R E & G A R D E N S H O P 2690 Lewlsvllle^/lemfflons Road • 766-8988 Geraniums • Bedding Plants • Ferns Herbs • Mix Containers Vegetable Plants *Nsw Selection of Spring* Mailbox Covers & Decorative Flagi . Saster Flowers CUriving April 4"' Azaleas, Mums, Easter Lliles, Hydrangeas Artificial Cemetery Flowers Are Available Chicken Pies • Country Ham • Hoop Cheese Apple Butter • Local Honey»Presen/es Concrete Benches • Birdbaths ‘'Come Experience Hometown Customer Service” Tree myths Continued from pnge 6 and the removal of damage branches. MYTH No. 4: When remov­ ing a branch from a tree, the fi­ nal cut should bo flush with the stem to optimize healing. First of all, trees don't "heal" in the sense thatwounds on people heal. Our bodies regenerate tis­ sues in much the same form of the tissues that wore removed (to a limited extent). Trees compart­ mentalize wounds, generating woundwood over the wounded area. Flush cutting removes the "branch collar," creating a larger wound than if thé branch were removed outside the collar. It is likely that some of the parent branch tissue will be removed. The spread of decay Inside tho tree is greater with flush cuts, MYTH No, 5; Pruning wounds greater than three inches in diameter should be painted with a wound dressing. Research has shown that the common wound dressings do not inhibit decay, do not prevent insect en­ try and do not bring about faster wound closure, Matiy of the coimnonly used dressings slow wound closure, MYTH No, 6; Certain fast- growing, weak-wooded trees such as silver maple and Sibe­ rian elm should be "topped" to make them less hazardous in the landscape. While topping these trees may reduce the potential hazard at first, they will likely be more dangerous in the future. Topping stimulates growth of twigs below the cuts. Growth of many, vigorous shoots leads to branches with weak attach­ ments. Decay spreads inside the stubs and branches that were topped. Within 2-5 years after topping, the tree will have re­ gained its height, but will be more hazardous than before. Besides, topping makes trees ugly. Alternatives to topping include thinning, cabling, or re­ moval and replacement with a more suitable species, ' MYTH No. 7: If certain spe­ cies of trees are pruned early In the spring, they will "bleed," stressing the tree and causing health problems. True, some trees such as maples and birches will "bleed" or lose sap from pruning cuts made early in the spring. This bleeding does not hurt the tree, and the loss of sap is inconsequential. With a few exceptions, most routine pruning can be done anytime of year. The worst time is just as the tree has leafed out in the spring. The best time is when the tree is dor­ mant. To maximize flowering for the following year, prune just aftor bloom this year. MYTH No. 8: The root sys­ tem of a tree is a mirror image of the top. Many people envision a large, branching taproot grow­ ing deep into the soil. Actually, taproots are uncommon In ma­ ture trees. If taproots do de­ velop, they usually will be forced into horizontal growth when they encounter hard sub­ soils beneath the surface. The entire root systems of most trees can be found within three feet of soil. The spread of the root sys­ tem however, can be very exten­ sive, often extending 2-3 times the spread of the crown. MYTH No. 9; Trees require "deep root fertilization" to reach their root system. In most U,S, soils, the vast majority of trees' fibrous, absorbing roots are in the top eight inches of soil. Roots grow whore conditions are best for root growth, where wa­ ter and oxygen are available. When we place fertilizer 12-18 inches deep in the soil, we are putting it too deep. MYTH No. 10: When a tree has lost a significant portion of its root system such as in con­ struction damage, the crown should be cut back to compen­ sate for root loss. While this is a common recommendation, re­ search has not supported it. Fol­ lowing root loss, unpruned trees seem to respond better than pruned trees. Obviously, any re­ moval of branches will reduce the capacity of the tree to pro­ duce food in the leaves. Al­ though the tree will probably lose some branches as a result of the root damage (if the tree Spring gardßn, herb festival April 1-3 at Tangiewood The Spring Garden and Herb Festival will be held at the Tangiewood Park Arbo­ retum in Clemmons Friday through Sunday, April 1-3. Expect more than 25 ven­ dors selling garden itenis and plants, including: herbs and soaps, oils and lotions. rare conifers, perennials, carnivorous plants, wrought iron and steel, gourds, gar­ den accessories, outdoor furniture, organic garden products, demonstrations, and a petting zoo on Sunday. Show hours are from 10 a.m.-5 p.m Friday,9 a.m.-5 P R E S E A S O N m E G O IN G 10% O R M ORE OFF OF M S R P LT180 48" Deck 2ÜÜS CLEARANCE! amtO%orrfW<««l№iPoanM»iHir.U8«dMtrieto(iai«nai«Qttora. ‘ MViyttihMalM(iwe«vtet8pMW90lrtgonoflfm». (QH John Deere m - , , • Compact yet powerful do>it*all vehicle •268 cc, overtieed valve, slnsle’Cyllnder,alr'cosled, 4-cycle OBi 'anglno Improvoifuel economy 1X280 •Top'peiformino preikum (awn tractor • Exceptlonil Premium eeati bigQftr tUaa provid« a imoother, more comfortable GRE^ FINANCE OFFERS! LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS'-y WINTER SERVICE SPECIAL GOING ON NOWI wwdJohnDitn.comWomMwn«™ ACE VILLAGE HARDWARE 5 4 3 1 H IG H W A Y 1 5 8 A D V A N C E , N C ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 1 9 8 7 survives the trauma), it is best to let the tree decide which ones. Thus, pruning should be limited to hazard reduction at first. Later, after the tree has re­ sponded to the damage, further pruning would be in order. Got advice from an arborist, a professional in the care of trees. The International Society of Arboriculture (ISA), headquar­ tered in Champaign, III,, is a nonprofit organization support­ ing tree care research around tho worid. As part of ISA's dedica­ tion to the care and preservation of shade and ornamental trees, it offers the only intemationally- recognized certification program in the industry. To leam more, contact a lo­ cal ISA Certified Arborist or visit www.lrecsaregoOd.com. C O N R A D & C O N R A D , I N C . "Customer Service & Satisfaction Is Our Coal" — Small Jobs To Large Jobs Welcome — •Additions • Renovations • Custom Homes • Remodeling • Kitchen & Baths _• Porches Fully Insured ‘ References Available www.conradandconrad.com Free Estimates • Over 30 Years Experience Licensed General Contractors Jack W. Conrad Jn BBB 6060 Styers Ferry Rd, Clemnaons, NC 27012 — 7 6 6 - 7 2 5 2 I I I I IT I IT I > 11II p.m. on Saturday and from noon-5 p.m. on Sunday. Park entrance is $2. It is sponsored by the NC Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice in Forsyth County, and (he Forsyth County Master Gardeners. To leam more, call 751-8213. A A I I I ¡rF ;,.8 a m -5 p m Sat. 8am-12 noon 1 1 4 A I T * other limes by appointment O U I P A R E N T 2038 Hwy. 601 South RjLiK A I — Mocksville, NC . t N I A L 1 3 3 6 ,7 3 1 - 2 3 0 4 DAILY, WEEKLYOR MOKTHLYRATtS • (UlTyiiuofLawK Mfltntewinie g()ul)iment (duntor, CotePluqjti, Dum)! Ttoltef, Straw BloMer, ets.) • SwAoUln9 • BoWts * Ttuukus • BotltKoM ‘ TroBtof • Btuik CIU)i|ie»t • CKntiiSowt • Busk Hog • Motile WomeflntW MatKtwi • ■Rotn»!) Tllltf • iieinint Mlmt • C(U|ietStretel\er • (W|>et Cleow • 2-M<m'R>rt-HoleT)lggef • Wet/DraHleSow • QUT!)|i«oftmollH(uulTiK)liflNDMOT?£l TOO M A N Y ITEMS TO LIST! - If you don't see »...give us o coU! SEE US FOR ALL YOUR EQUIPMENT RENTAL NEEDS! Don’t Forget,..We Install & Service Heating & Air Conditioning Too! M RM t Q U tP M S M T O ld H wy. 64 W est & P etrea Rd. Lexingto n, NC 27295 P ho n e :(3 3 6 )7 8 7 -5 1 3 8 Hours: 8:00-5:00 Mon.-Fri.; 8:00-12 Noon Sat. www.slnkfarmequlpment.com k 'jb o h o . EVERYTHING YOU VALUE www.kubola.com •JO down, 04 A.P.B. (liiawino for limn up to 36 months mallablii Ihrouoli ' July 10,2006. Monthly payments required on all $0 dovm payment Often, Dample: A ae-nwtt» repayment term at 0% Ш . re<julre8 3S monthly paymenle of $27.76 per $1,000 borrowed. Rnancing is avollabld ttvough Kubota Credit , Corp(fation, U.SA, subjoct to credit approval. Some exceptions apply. Ellgiblo product»; ZO. mm, BX1800, BX1830.0X22,0X2200. BX223D. BX23.02630. B3030, MXSOOOF/DT. M4900, MS700. М6800,- h16200. M9000. MCSSOSC/SOSCC., M105SHC/SHDC/SDS(VSDSCC. Ml tO & M120. Soo your dealer tor dotailft. ......................................................./ м р * Им llii........mil Ш Ш С т м п е г sp rin g Н о т е & G arden Thursday, March 30,2006 __________Page 10__________ D A V IB C O U N T Y ■> ^ Gardeners always have something blooming. Nowadays, it’vS the weeping cherry tree (above), and clockwise from left, camelia, hyacinths, dafTodil, snowdrift and johnny jump ups at the angel statue, and thrift growing over a rock,. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt w PITTSBURGH- PAINTS SAVE ON PiTOBURCWPAINTS Pure Parfonnance Flat LatexMinVnol odof, zofoVOC BtcoJknl hiding ond louch*up Mildow ruistant on tho paint film Pure Perfoimance Eggf hell Latex Minimol odor, wfo VOC Excellent hiding and touch-up Mitdow гемЮп! on the point ftm Easy stain removol & wcahabirdy I W Pure PerfonnarKe Seml-Gloff UitexMininxil odoo zero VOC Milder resistant paint film Excellenl htding Soubboble C a u d e il L u m b e r & B u i l d i n g S u p p lie s 1 6 2 Sheek Street, Mocksville • 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 H ours: M onday-Friday 7:30 - 5:00 • Saturday 7:30 <12 noon J i* / bîS •• u»'N ! ■BaL^ Ян/ш«‘'ча W\j‘- W ': '>'■ - Î 3t : Life is good ... Continued From Page 8 And I thought it was just junk. Just walking through the garden is a delight for the eyes and nose. Something is blooming at just about all times of the year. I’ve taken a break from mowing the grass, and counted more than 100 butter­ flies on a single bush. I’ve stopped for a cold beverage and listened to the birds voice their appreciation. I’ve stood amongst the branches of the pussy willow and listened to the hundreds - maybe it was thousands - of bees going from flower to flower. And I’ve pulled and sprayed about a million weeds, but that’s another story. Who needs golf? Not me. Not for now, anyway. . . . Life at the Calahaln Botanical Gardens is good. ; : • ; ' зшмаш!БЗЯЗСЗи