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03-March
One Mother’s Love L o c a l C h i l d r e n ’s A u t h o r A m o n g T h o s e T o B e F e a t u r e d A t T h e B r o c k S u n d a y Paged D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 9 Thursday, March 1, 2007 44 PAGES M a n R o b s C o o le e m e e B a n k T u e s d a y Anyone with information on this bank robbery suspect is asl<ed to call the Cooieemee Police Department. By Jackic Seabolt Dnvio County Enterprise Record A bank robbery on Tuesday morning has autlrorities looking for the thief who got away with an undisclosed amount of money. According to Davie Sheriff’s Department Capt. J.D. Hartman, an alarm call came in around 9:50 a.m. from the SunTrust Bank in Cooleemee. A white male, approximately 5-6 to 5-7 tall and weighing between 150-170 lbs. walked into the bank. He was wearing blue jeans, tennis shoes, a dark blue coat, and a light blue knit cap with an UNC emblem. “He just walked up to the teller and laid a note on the counter asking for money,” Hartman reported. The teller complied, the robber told her "That’s good”, and exited « the bailk. Hartman said it appears the robber left on foot. A canvass of area streets and stores turned up no leads. A set of clothes that appeared to belong to the thief were found behind one o f the stores in the Cooleemee Shopping Center, Hartman reported. A tracking dog from the Department of Corrections was brought in and searched the area. “The dog lost the scent over at Davie Alex Abbott and Ellen Tutterow are the final two contestants In the Davie County Schools’ Spelling Bee. Tutterow won and will represent Davie at regional competition. ■ Photo by Robin Snow Pinebrook Student Wins County Spelling Bee By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record It’s the word that Alex Abbott may never forget, and misspelling it helped decide the winner of the annual Davie County Spelling Bee last week. “Inane,” which Abbott, a sixth grader at North Davie M iddle, spelled “inaine,” was the last word missed before Ellen Tutterow, a fifth grader at Pinebrook Elementary, spelled “abdicate” and “Omnipotent” ,to win the Bee and a $500 US Sayings Bond. The Bee went 18 rounds, and Abbott, for his second place, won a $300 Savings Bond. Third place was a tie, because two students, Rachel Chester, a fourth grader from Cooleemee Elementary and Erin Deadmon, an eighth grader from South Davie Middle, both went out in the same round. They will each receive a $200 Savings Bond. All contestants received a book store gift certificate for their participation. As the winner, Tutterow will compete in the Regional Spelling Bee March 25 at Lawrence JoCvl Coliseum in Winston-Salem. Tutterow, in a composed and confident manner, said riot only did she know how to spell her words, but she also knew how to spell all the others. "O f course, I studied day and night and memorized the whole book,” she said, referring to the Please Sec Spelling - Page 4 Early C ollege High School Taking Sh ap e By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record When Davie High School opens for the 2007-08 school year, 60 members of the freshman class . won’t be there. They'll be across the street. For the first time, the school system will be offering a> program that w ill give students the opportunity to graduate from high school with a college associate’s degree or two year’s worth of . college credits. ^ J ......................... .......................... M e e t T h e N e w P r i n c i p a l Page DIO Backed by a grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and money county comniissioners have given, the program, called Davie County Early College High School (D CECH S)f is a partnership between Davie County Schools and Davidson County Comm unity College, School superintendent Dr. Steve ..............................■........................ Lane said he is excited about this new endeavor. “This has been very successful in Iredell County. It reaches children who wouldn’t otherwise have an opportunity to be given an alteijnative approach to high school,” he said. . The Lexington campus of the community college is home to its f own Early College, and Lane said of the 103 students who started the school year, all remain. The grant totals $1.47 million, to be dispersed at $295,000 per year for five years and will be used to pay staff other than teachers and the principal, staff development, instructional supplies and other needs. County commissioners in January voted to give $582,201, which will pay for the six-room mobile unit used for instruction, site Please See Early - Page 4 Street,” Hiu-tman said. Cooleemee Police Chief Joey Reynolds contacted SBI officials who assisted with the processing of the crime scene. According to Reynolds, the robber did not display a weapon. Pictures of the suspect were obtained from u security video. Anyone with inform ation is asked to call Cooleemee Police Department at 284-4098. Law suit Filed On Behalf Of Fem ale W restler By Jackie SeaboU ’Davlc'County Entetprisc Record ' An ongoing conflict between a female and male wrestler at Davie High School is going to the courts. A trial date has been set for March 19. A no contact order for stalking and non-consensual sexual conduct was filed Feb. 9 by Hailon and Teriy Reavis Freenmn on behalf of their daughter, Aericjle “Teacup” Free man, against Adam Mcllwain, a se nior. Mcllwain and Aerielle were on Davie High's wrestling team. According to the lawsuit, the Freemans allege that during Novem ber and December of last year "he stated to a group of male wrestlers that if Aerielle did not quit the wres tling team he would rape her; she would quit then.” The complaint also alleges that on Jan. 16 Mcllwain removed all his clothing close to the end of practice and covered his "male part" with his hand, so Aerielle did not see it. The Please See Wrestlers - Page 4 Board Listens, But Takes No Action On Bond .COQLe EMEE - Thank you for coming. That’s about all Dr. Steve Lane* superintendent of Davie County Schools, got from the town bbwd here last week, , Lane had made a presentation on the u^oiiiing school bond ref erendum, pointing out the reno vations planned for Davie High School and that open enrollment Would be available belween*the current high school and the new one. . He presented the Cooleemee T9WI1 Bpard members with a resolution of support. They took no action on the resolution, but did thank Lane for his presenta^ lion. t E ^ t o r i a l Р а й е School Board Should Seek Political Help If we can foresee a train wreck, should we step off the tracks? Should we call the experts to repair Ihe twisted rails so the Jocomotive can pass safely? The Davie County Bourd of Education has that opportunity, but ils members need to.nct quickly. The board has crafted a $37 million bond referendum that has provoked a ground swell of opponents. We appear headed for a repeal of the 2003 disaster when 1Це соцшу rejected a simUor bond by a 70-30 margin. New county commissioner Chris Anderson, who supports Ihe referendum, indicated the mathemnticnl problem last week. "One- third wants the second high school, one-lhird doesn’t, and for Ihe Inal third, it’s simply a tax issue. They wouldn't support anything because it’s going to raise their taxes.” He mny have uninlcntionally predicted the bond will fail two- lo-one. Even his fellow commissioners’ support looks tepid. The school board needs help from the real experts — the political movers and shakers of this couniy. The board flaunted political reality by picking one of Ihe most cosily and divisive options for solving the crowding problem at Davie High School. Adopting the philo.4ophy lhat they are above political considerations, the board has built another ship that can’t float. There are key community leaders in this county who enjoy the respect and admiration of tiieir neighbors. With their blessings, elections arc won. Those leaders have not lined up behind this issue. The, campaign is a one-man show with superintendent Steven Lane working tirelessly to moke his presentation to every orgonization in the couniy, and some oulside. The superintendent’s Iredell handbook won’t fix this political dilemma. It will take the leaders from the 12 corners of this couniy to find a workable solution. Far removed from the school board chambers, the community leaders could craft a solution that this issue’s polar opposites — Steve Ridenhour and Angie Browder Slabach — can support with equal enthusia.4rh. ■ > Tho school board should ask Rep. Julia Howord nnd Sen. Andrew Brock to moderate a round table of precinct and politlcnl leaders. There are key residents wilh keen political insights who have their fingers on the pulse of the county. In one Sunday afternoon, they could agree to a solution that is fair, responsible and affordable. Jerry Swicegood’s letter in last week’s newspaper should have unsettled the board. He served 12 years on, thnt board, been (i stalwart supporter of the schools. If lie Is hgiilnst this Bond, something’s wrong. The, lessons from 2003 are still clear: This county loves jls high school, and voters won’t tolerate favoring one side of Ihe county over the other. But there is another reality: This problem has festered too long. Aonce-in-n-gcneralion investment is needed lo fix Davie High, but the solution shouldn’t create n bultle. We can split pari of the campus. And wo can centei- Ihe school lo make it closer lo Advance and Fnrmington residents who are justifiably tired of the long drive. There are two practical solutions; • Build a county-wide У" grade academy- at Smith Grove — the first bricks of an eventual second high school if the population ^ continues to grow. Lane originally proposed that, but,he back-, pedaled from that option. • Build a new 10-12 grade Davie High in the center of the county and use Ihe old campus for the 9'" grade. Rep. Howard quietly slipped that solution to them, but the school board didn’t ' listen. . The school board has n history of polilicni blindness. Five yenrs ago, the board commissionetj n tnsk force lo find n solution. A Inrge commillce of community leaders met for two yenrs before reaching a consensus. The school board rejected Ihnt carefully devised plan, lending lo the 2003 debncle. Once again, Ihe board is going it alone — making Lane the spokesman. Three years ago, school board members rolled up their sleeves lo work for the referendum. This time, the board has assigned all Ihe lifting to Ihe superintendenl. He lacks Davie County credentials. The school board needs to open its eyes. The county is eager to fix this problem, but Ihe solulion must be reasonable. The bonrd shouldn’t botch this opportunity. Using Anderson's formula, the board members should seek n way lo capture Iwo-lhirds of Ihe vole and avoid Ihe collision. The political leaders of this couniy could bail them out. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 In T h e M a i l ... Another High School Makes Sense For Students 08^8149-160) 171 S, Main St., P.Oi Box 99, MocksvlllB, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...............................¡..General Manager Mike Bamhardt.............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..........................!......Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor SlarrSnow.......................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Daylo Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-19S8 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Oulside N.C. POSTMASTER ■ Send Address Chunges lo; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. t^ocksville, NC 27028 ■ T ' ' "!'•--------------^------------------------------- To the editor: Over the past few months 1 have attended information meetings, rend anides nnd editorials in the Enterprise, done some research on mega high schools versus small leaming environments along with n ninth grade acadenty and just listened lo what others had tb say. At this point I can no longer sit by because on Mny 8 Duvie Couniy residents will huve to niukc n major decision that will directly impact not only the future of all of our children but the entire community. First, the decision is about our childrenand Iheir future. Across Ihe sinte Ihe dropout rale for high schoolers is nn alarming 40. percenl. Research clearly shows lhat mega high schools contribute greatly to Ihe dropout rule. Too many youth gel lost in Ihe large ehvironment - basically become disconnected and disillusioned, Smaller leaming environments (800-1,200 students) nre .shown to flecre|!ie^9jp p^t.,, '’'íSiéWiiíl'fiiVtó àiiìiidemlc'fchlevément,' isiùdènU' get mòre attention ' and feel a sense of belonging. Exirn-curricular participation which .is shown.to be a bonding factor betvycen student and school, is greater | in smaller schools then larger oiies. Be educated - do your own ' research.' Ninth grade ncndemies can be an excellent way to keep kids in school, but must be approached correctly. Each campus should H a t s O f f T o S w i c e g o o d , P it t s ' To Ihe editor; I '^ani lo say thanks to Jerry Swicegood nnd Brinn Pills. Mr. Swicegood's letter lo Ihe editor was informative and persuasive on why the couniy should go with tho ninth grade academy. Mr. Pitts' articie on Jack Ward was excellent. Every week he phows that he is the best writer the Enterprise has ever had. Being raised up iir Cooleemee us I was, his articie brought buck a lot of memories - especiolly of the old baseball field. I had a Ipl of good limes on that field. I am one of many who "puked" running laps around Ihul field during little league practice. It would be nice if the Enterprise could cpme up with a picture of the field in it's glory days. Mark Denton, Mocksville Help Reduce Childhood Obesity To the editor; I read with interest the letter about cupcakes at Mocksville Elementary School, and the accompanying editorinl. I ulso notéd in the sume edition Ihe picture on pnge D1 portraying the Mocksville Women's Club serving cake to positive behavior students at Cooleemee Elementary School. . You are correct in slating thut school principnls now must enforce wellness policies. This is a result of the Child Nutrition and W IC Reaulhorization Act of 2004 which slates "not later than the flrst dny of Ihe school yenr beginning nfter June 30, 2006, encli local educational agency... .shall establish a locnl school wellness policy.” The basic components of n school wellness policy target: nutrition education, physical nclivity, school-bnsed nclivilies lo promote wellness, guidelines for reimbursnble menls, nutrition guidelines for all foods, a plan for measuring implementation, and community involvement. This is a big change for schools. As correctly staled in your editorial, the reason for a school wellness policy is to curb the incidence of childhood obesity, which is increasing at nn nlarming rale. Overweight children have higher rales of type 2 diabetes, high blood lipid levels, high blood pressure, and bone and joint problems. Furthermore, overweight children and teens nre more likely to become overweight and obese adults. However, there are other benefits of healthy eating combined wilh physical activity for our youth and schools. These include; improved allenllon spun, less discipline problems, less trips to Ihe nurses station, decreased absenteeism, improved ucudemic performance, nnd improved psychosocial skills. Perhaps the real issue in this recent incident is that the wellness message is not being communicated effectively nor consistently. Schools offer a unique setting for nutrition and health education. This begins with role modeling, making healthier choices, student advisory groups, family involvement, and training and support across environments. All of us cun serve as change agents, from school administration, board, and stuff to families', media, community leaders nnd even fuith leadership. Alethea S. Segal, MEd, RD, LDN ' '4 High Point Letters Welcomed ,The Enteiprise Recoid welcomes letters’froin Us read ers. The letters may be on tojjics of local, state, national or intemationid issues. An 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 letter^ for grammar and for space, ' An letteifs should include the naraii a'nd'^ddress of the writer, including a signature. A;telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letter? in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.rn. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Recprd P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or emailtQi emews@davic-enterprise.com. . H r ------............................................... . '''V '• '-i'"- DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKFUISE KECOKÜ, Ihursday, March 1, Z007 - 3 have an onsite ninth grade academy. Construction of one academy offsite would serve only as a Band Aid approach lo the overcrowding and would prove to be a gross misuse of taxpayer dollurs . We all elected our couniy officials - board of education members nnd couniy commissioners. Tlie BOB made a recommcndnlion nboul Ihe future of our schools and the couniy commissioners did their purl by pulling il lo u vole by Ihe community. This decision wus bused on sound research and not on politics and for Ihul - our elected representatives nre applauded. It is now our turn - the community - lo do what is best for the children and Iho future of Davie Couniy. We nil resist change - a natural teridency. Whether wo like it or not, Davie County is growing. We all live in a wonderful community with so much potential.The school bond referendum is about change academic reputation our county hns been krfdwn for - we would not expeolotherwiso>/ '..................... ' • This bond is about children. Remember; they will be our leaders someday. An educution is the one thing we can give Ihem and we need lo give ihem the best we can, even if Ihnt requires a 7-cenl increase in taxes. We still are one of the lowest tax paying counties in North Carolina - 74 out of 100 counties. Be objective and think of the real purpose and who will beneflt.' Do your homework and remember, your vote should be based on sound judgment. We need to stop second guessing how the decision was made about the school referendum.' It was mnde on extensive research, statistics,'facts and figures and now we must net upon il. KimWenver Advance The Issue: Childrens’ Education To Ihe editor: There have been man;>, many letters giving reasons why we should vote no, but we nil need lo think whnt lhat would mean for the educudon of Davio County. I am a parent with no school age children, so many would say this doesn't affect me, but it affects nil of us. I) People say that there should not be two high schools, but Ihe answers so far really don't say why? For those who have bothered to drive-by the current high school, or who have walked through it, you'cannol help but renlize that help is needed, and needed soon. The facilities are dated, overcrowded and something must be done. The population growth of Ihe couniy is in the eastern side, and tiiere should be a school there to accommodate that. It is much more than nn issue of Ihe upper income getting an area school, rather il is an issue of addressing that growth, as should be done, If Ihjs bond issue is defeated, then we all lose - especially our children. New industry thinking about coming or possible coming lo our area would rend that Davie County is not progressive and does not believe in education overall. Yes, our taxes will incrense, but lhat does not bother me and is not the real issue,' The teal issue remains: whnt is Ihe value of our childrens’ education? If this bond issue is defeated again, I think you well might see less growth in new industry and in people wanting to move to Davie Couniy. Whnt type of messnge are you really sending then? Donald Wille Advance Louise Stroud Church Hymns And Random Thoughts I seem to be having some random thoughts today. I was thinking again of how busy children and young people are in comparison with how things were in my young days. Children today go lo summer camps, spend a lot of lime on their computers, take piano, voice, dance or art lessons, take summer jobs when school is out. There’s just no end of choices in how they spend their time. When I was little, we never heard of summer camps. There were no swim ming pools, no radio, no televisions yet, of course. I think most mothers taught their daughters (and sometimes their sons) to cook at an eariy age. Mama tried that on me. After a few mornings in the kitchen, which didn’t turn out very well, she suggested that I clean house and she would cook. I didn’t like that either, but it was better than cooking. I started out lo sny that children back then learned to . make up their own games. I don’t know who started the game wc called "gossip,” We formed a long line and somebody whispered a sentence to the first person in line, who whispered whnt she heard to Ihe next person, on down to iHb end of Ihe line. When tho last person said what she had been told, il was nothing like the sentence that was started. That made me think of things today that get twisted in the telling. As i have said, when my parents were living we made several trips to the Nu-Way Inn in Burnsville, where we stayed a few days. I think it was the first time wc went that we asked for a first floor room for our parents because mama’s eyesight was failing because of her diabetes and we didn’t want her to climb stairs (no elevators then). My sister and I had a room on the second floor. Soon after we arrived, we learned that a blind couple was expected to arrive that afternoon and everybody seemed to be prepared to help them in every way possible. Well, night came and the blind couple still had not arrived. In fact, all day the next day they still hadn’t come. I think we were ready to leave when wc finally figured out that maybe we knew who that blind couple was. 1 guess that’s how things get changed in the telling. Changing the subject, Gwynn Meroney showed me a 1927 Blum ’s Almanac he had saved. On the bottom of the cover page was printed The Davie Record. Then I remem bered that years ago daddy would buy a supply of Blum ’s Almanacs and give one to subscribers to The Davie Record when they renewed their subscription. We used to sell Land Posters in our office and I well remember once when I was going to Winston, daddy asked me to slop by the Union Republic office and pick up ^pme Land Posters for him. I e to p i^ an^ i lcnew'the omCe foirce № I visited with’tfiem for a little y(hile and when I left, I found a parking ticket on my calr. I droVe on doWn to City Hill. TTie yoiing mahilherej was very nice and after we talked awhile he decided I wouldn’t be charged lhat lime. I guess I promised not to do that again. Something came up recently about the hymns wc sing at church today. During the 61 yews that I played organ and piano at my church, we went through five or six hymn books. What surprises me is that occasionally we will have a Sunday to sing the “old” hymns. The odd thing to me is that they are not the old hymns that I remember. M y church has a group that meets monthly to sing the old hymns. I have filled in a few times for their pianist and I was surprised at the hymns they sang. To me, these were hymns that were sung in fairly recent years. Several I wasn’t even familiar with. I guess I was just expecting to hear some of the hymns that were used when I started playing fw church in 1928.1 guess I didn’t realize that the group was not old enough to know the hymns we sung back then. Sometimes I think maybe I just forget how old I really am. Some of the old ones I remember arc; Almost Persuaded, Nothing Between, Christ Received Sinful Men, He Is So Precious To Me, Jesus Calls Us, Jesus Saves, Jesus Is Tenderly Calling Thee Home, Jesus Is All the Worid to Me, More About Jesus, More Like the Master, Stepping In the Light, On Jordan’s Stormy Banks, The Great Physician, Tis So Sweet to Trust In Jesus, There Is Sunshine In My Soul , Today, Whosoever Meaneth Me, W ill There Be Any Stars In My Crown? and many more. During Ihe first 40 years that I was pianist I was ex pected to play for revivals, funerals and whatever services were held at our church. At lhat time, the hymns that vyere played for funerals usually included Asleep in Jesus, Safe in the Arms of Jesus, The Home,Over There, Sunrise Tomorrow and Where W e’ll Never Grow Old. For funerals, sometimes family members requested numbers diat I thought were unusual but of course 1 played them. O ut church had a religious elderiy couple who had been our inembers for years. I played for both their funerals and I don’t remember now which came first but when the flrst one died, the other requested that I play Praise God from W hom All Blessings Flow. It wasn’t that I minded playing it, only I didn’t want people to think it was my idea. For the last 21 years that I played (sometimes organ and sometimes piano), we used the two instruments together and we were on a small salary. Sometimes people re quested both instruments for funerals of family members or sometimes they only wanted one instrument. Others had friends or relatives who took care of the music. The first wedding I ever remember taking place in our church (First Baptist) was in Dec. 1939, when Mae Caudell and Bill Howard were married. That was the year we had a bad flu epidemic in town. I played for that wedding and had the,flu immediately thereafter, as did all my family. Hardly a family in town escaped. After lhat, we began having weddings at our church pretty often. These are happy occasions and I have two scrapbooks of accounts of weddings I ’ve played for through the years. In T h e M a i l ... Protect Small Towns And Natural Environments To Ihe editor: According to Ihe Chnriotle Business Journal, North Caroliiin regretfully led the nnlion in loss of farms in 2005 - more than 1,000 healthy farms that year were lost to urban sprawl and developers. Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler noted that North Carolina has "lost more than 6,000 farms and 300,000 acres of farmland since 2002," All that productive soil- vanished for good. This is simply unacceptable and sinful. Yes, I said it is a sin. Around Ihe world today, hundreds of millions of people reside in ureas dominated by barren wastelands or where arable land is slowly turning to desert. Everyday, people scratch out livings on terrible soil that will likely not produce a renewable source of edible crops in Ihe near future. Millions starve because they simply don't have healthy furmlnnd or adequate care. Yet we appear to wasle lhese God-given resources. North Curolininns should be nppnlled that so much of our envi ronmental, cultural, and ugricullurnl heritage is threatened or being destroyed each day. We are witnessing the gradual demise of God’s masterful Creation, yet we seem to do nothing or show concern. God soid for Adam and Eve lo "till and keep” the Gordon, yet we appear to be aimlessly bulldozing and developing it. I hope everyone, regardless of political affiliation, will come to an ecological awareness before it is too lute lo protect our small towns and beautiful natural environment. Beniamin Holmes Mocksville Bond Tax increase Too High; Seeic Alternatives To the editor; Feb 19, the Davie County Board of Commissioners voted unanimously to allow the School Bond package to go to vote in a Special Referendum on "niesday. May 8. Many caring citizens made great efforts to inform the scliool bourd why the motion should have been tabled. The initiative was to bring together groups from across Ihe county lo work out a suitable package lhat would belter sniisfy Ihe entire county, und guarantee a financial solulion. These efforts were unsuccessful. The School Bond package, which includes a 7- cent property lax increase, is set for vole next May 8. Facts do not lie. From a properly evaluation and property tux standpoint, the following example clarifies transactions since 2005 , that affect you personally. Assume a residence in 2004, wilh a tax value of approximately $200,000. The owner of such a properly paid approximately $1,220 in property tax. This property was reevaluated by the county and the value increased approximately $24,000 lo a valuation of J224,000. In 2005, the property taxes increased approximately $146 for a total of $1,366. In 2006, our commissioners approved a 5-cent property tax increase, thus increasing taxes $112 for Ihe same residence for a total of $1,478. That’s an approved real dollar increase of $258 or 21.15 percent increase in three years, and my numbers are conservative. If Ihe $37 million School Bond package is approved, tho lux on this residence will increase by 7 cents or $157 for u total of $1,635 property tax. This will apply to calendar year 2007-08. To add insult lo injury, Davie County will do another réévaluation in 2008. Based on comments made by county officials, our tox rate will not be adjusted down., If this is tho case, the exnmple house vnlued now nt $224,000 will increase in lax value lo approximately $251,000, which increases ils property taxes approximately $197 for a total of approximately $ 1,832. It’s a fact that more tax dollars will be needed to operate the new schools; therefore, wc likely will see another 2 lo 4-cent property tax increase. To continue wilh our example residence, we will assume a 4-cent property tax increase. Property lax for this résidence now valued at $251,000, will increase approximately $101 for a total of approximately $1,933. Over the i««t dott«u Incteasis |wm b« »465 or;.30.7» percent per jciiT./Ib summarize, the exiiinple residence ihot was Raleigh By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives The governor addressed a joint session of Ihe House and Senate lost week lo deliver his annual State of thé State Ad dress. He talked about the over all progress North Carolino has made in recent years and made proposals to Ihe General Assem bly. Highlights included budget proposals lo eliminate (or sig nificantly reduce) Ihe stale in come tax for the working poor and give low- ond moderute-in- como students an opportunity to go to n slate university virtually wilhout costi While few detoils wete pro vided, the hovernor staled they wete forthcoming in his budget, due lo be submitted lo the Gen eral Assembly within Ihe next few weeks. Overall, as a means lo encourage hard work among Ihe working poor, Ihe governor proposed eliminating the slute income tax for nenriy 600,000 of Ihe state’s low-income people and halving it for another 650,000. Governor Easley also pro posed a major expansion of Ihe Leam arid Earn program funded by Ihe General Assembly for Iho past several yeurs, which allows students to earn a two-year as sociates degree while attending high school. While the program is available in only about 35 high schools across North Ciu-olina, llie governor proposed making it available to every student within Ihe next two years. The governor also proposed an initiative to offer two-year state tuition grants to low- and moderate-income students; how ever, students receiving the grants would be required to work 10 hours per week to help cover some of the costs of their edu cation. Combined whh existing studenl-aid programs, Ensley slated that Leam nnd Earn stu dents could potehlially receive a bachelor’s degree at a slate uni versity debt-free. Other proposals mentioned by the governor to help those in greatest peed included an expan sion (by 10,000) of Ihe More at Four prekindergarten program, an extension of Medicaid cov erage to foster children altend- . ing college until they turn dge 22, and an expansion of a pre scription drug program to cover 45,000 more of the North Caro- linus seniors. This year, the House is charged with formulating the initial version of the budget (based upon Ihe governor’s rec ommendations). Once passed by the House, the budget will be sent to the Senate, which will develop a version of the state budget to hs liking. Conference committees of members from both chambers will then be ap pointed to resolve the differ ences. While this process sounds simple enough, there are months of work ahead for the Legisla ture. Ideally, the state budget will be passed prior to the be ginning of the next fiscal year, July 1. I’ll keep you updated each week os progress with the budget is made. Below is u sampling of the bills that were filed for consid eration this past week. , HB 246 This bill would amend the N.C, Constitution to authorize recall elections of elected constitutional officers, upon petition of at least 25 per cent of tho registered voters in tho area covered by Ihe election thut put the person in office. No . recall would be permilled dur ing the last six months of a person’s term of office and only one recall election would be al lowed within a single term. HB 259 This bill would pro hibit smoking in public places and places of employment. However, the bill does provide Ihe following exceplions: n pri- vnte reijjdenco, except wl\en il is vnlued at $200,000 in 2004, paid properly taxes of approximately $1Д20. Wilh .scheduled lax increases ndded, it will be vnlued nt opproximateiy $251,000, and pay property tnxes of npproximalely $1,933 in 2008-09. That is a total increase in lax of approximately $713 per year since 2004, or an increase of 58.4%. The increnses mentioned huve ulrendy inken place or in all likelihood, will be a fact in Ihe near future. Il appears that Ihe citizens of Davie County are powerless, when Ihe board of couniy commissioners selects lo raise property laxos , or keep reevaluntion dollars; but with a bond referendum comes the choice to vote “Yes” or “No.” A vote to accept the May 2007 School Bond Referendum package is a vole for nn immediate 7-cent property tax increase to build a second high school, and to mnke necessnry renovnlions lo Ihe present Davio High School. The majority of Davio Couniy voters have said over and over again, they only want one high school. To back it up, they voted agninsi Ihe last School Bond Referendum in 2003. The bottom line is whether Ihe voting populace of Davie Couniy wants to pay for a second high school for a select group. My understanding is- lhat some Dovie Couniy citizens hove gone on record stating that they will build a private school, if a bond for a second high school is defeated. Our school problem must be addressed, but the present package lacks buy-in from Ihe majority of Davie Couiity, and is factually undesirable from a financial standpoint. We need lo go back lo Ihe drawing bonrd. Select a countywide consortium of all interested groups, civic and business leaders, as well as the school board and county commissioners, who should unite in one voice with a fair an,d equitable plan to move forward with real progress. The sad part about this entire state of affairs is non-compromising purties cause a fift in our small county. Useful revenue will be squandered in a heated,campaign and a special referendum. And worse, no back-up comprehensible solution for our over-crowded unsafe high school has been considered. In order to get from where we are now to where we need to be in the future requires facing facts that calls for a vote of “No” on May 8, defeating a school Bond onceAgain. . -„.„лч.г.. _______________ „ .... ВШ Fount Mocksville Talks Under W ay used for child or adult core ser vices; a reloil tobacco shop; a lobncco mnnufncluring or pro cessing fncility; a designnted,. smoking room in a lodging os- tnblishmonir n private club; on age-restricted nlcohol soles es tablishment; ond n focihly con ducting resonrch on smoking, the bill requires owners, mon- ogers, and operators of appli cable facilities to post no smok ing signs und directs the Stale. Commission on Heailh Services to adopt rules for enforcement. SB 205 This bill honors Ihe life' and memory of former NASCAR Driver and popular sportscasier Benny Parsons, SB 215 This bill acts to re duce roadside and other littering nnd encourages recycling by re quiring a deposit on beverage containers and requiring re demption centers lo accept re turned beverage containers and refund Ihe deposits. HB 294 This bill n^nends tho Stale Consiitution to limit Ihe terms a person can serve as Speaker of ihe House of Repre- senlatives or as President Pro Tempore of the Senate to two consecutive. General Assem blies. Ifenacled, it must still be approved by the voters via ref erendum during the November 2008 general election. SB 229 This bill would make it a Class A felony wilh life im prisonment without the possibil ity of parole if a person who was the respondent of, and subject to, a domestic violence protective order murders Ihe petitioner who obtained Ihe order, or some other pnrty thut had been designated as 0 person protected by Ihe or der. HB 308 This bill prohibits government contracts wilh con tractors who employ illegol im migrants and requires contrac tors to verify nnd certify their employees’ legol status or autho rization to work in the U.S. H B 310 This bill acts lo clarify Ihul lowfully possessed fireiu-ms, ammunition,or ammu nition components may not be confiscated or seized during a declared state of emergency (in cluding during riots and civil disorders). SB 259 This bill directs the Commission of Health Services to adopi rules requiring estab lishments that serve food and other buffel-style service or self- service to post a sign encourag ing customers to wash their hands. SB 290 This bill acts to de clare a vehicle as contraband and subject to seizure and forfeiture if it is used to feloniously fiee or feloniously attempt lo elude a police officer in the lawful dis charge of Ihe officer’s.duties. The bill would be effective for offenses committed on or nfter Dec. 1. If you have any questions or would like additional informa tion on any of Ihe above bills or Ihe Governor’s State of the Stale Address, contact my office. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 751- 8567; E-inail:>/io/i@Hcfcg.iie/. Locally Grown, HydroponiciTomatoes Wfe now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomaloes D e w D ro p F a r iii i 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (TaMcr Kd, UJthlofTRiilgcHii. in Wcblcni Davie County) Call For Directions (336)492-5263 Open Thurs. & Fhj. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon .................................... *............................. Come Tiute The Difference! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 Alex Abbott and Ellen Tutterow stand alone at the spell- School spelling winners taking part in the county bee, from left: front - Nick Sinopolis, Ellen Tutterow, Christina ing bee. - Photos by Robin Snow Grannaman, Rachel Chester; row 2 - Evan Dowell, Kara Rice; back-Alex Abbott arid Erin Deadmon. Spelling . Continued From Page 1 book participiints use (o hone (lieir knowledge of words. "I am extremely excited, but I wasn’t very nervous, just excited. O f course, I felt confident because of nil the hours I had studied." Tutterow, who placcd fourth in last year’s Bee, said she was planning to study “even harder” to prepare for the next competition. W hen asked what she planned to do with the money, once the bond matured, Tutterow said, “I think I might put some into a Jacuzzi and the rest into cliarity.” Dr. Danny Cartner served as caller for the Bee, and Kristine Kokoski and Elizabeth Bustle were judges. Participants were: Rncliel Chester, Cooleemee Elementary, 4th grade, daughter of Daniel and Shanon Cliester, teacher is Stacie Tatum; Kara Rice, Cornatzer Elementary, 4th grade, daughter of Garth and Michelle Bishop and Jason Rice and Heather M iller, teacher is Karen Daye; Nick Sinopoli, Mocksville Elementary, 4th grade, son of Tony and Holly Sinopoli, teacher is Melanie Nance; Ellen Tutterow, Pinebrook Elementary, 5th grade, daughter of M indy Williams and Kirk Tutterow, teacher is Roxanne Dalton; Evan Dowell, Shady Drove Elementary, 5th grade, son of M ichael and Lesa Dow ell, teacher is Eva Ale; Christina Grannaman, William R. Davie Elementary, 4th grade, daughter of Tim and Meloney Grannaman, teacher is Christa Groce; Alex Abbott, North Davie Middle, 6th grade, son of Angela Terpenriing and Chuck Abbott, teacher is Kathy Courtemanche; and Erin Deadm on, South Davie Middle, 8th grade, daughter of David andXaren Deadmon, teacher is Jifl Gaither. Discussing the rules, from left: Dr. Danny Cartner, Dr. Regina Graham, Kristine Kokoski, Elizabeth Bustle Linda Dorsett. The crowd congratulates Ellen Tutterow on her win. South Davie Principal Dr. Danny Cartner calls out the words for the school spelling champions. Early... Continued From Page 1 preparation for the unit Including the extension of water, sewer and electrical •service, technology infrastructure and other site costs. Salaries of the principal and three teachers will be paid by state money. Jinda Haynes has been chosen as the principal of the new school ond will assume tliose duties March I. Linda Burke, who works W restlers. Continued From Page 1 male wrestlers were told not to remove their clothing while Aerielle was there, according to the complaint. On Feb, 5,Mcllwainbumped Aerielle in the hallway at Davie High and turned as if he was going to apologize, but when he ,saw it was her he bumped her again, tiie lawsuit claims. M cllwain is being repre sented by Mocksviiie attorney Rob Raisbeck who said his firm has always taken the stand "you try a case in the courtroom." Raisbcck agreed to tell the nature of the action. with the community college, will serve as the Eariy College liaison, and Cindy' Schroder, a retired deputy superintendent for Randolph County schools and a Davie native, w ill serve as coach, working to make sure new school guidelines are implemented and assisting with technical advice. The principles of the North Carolina New Schools Project will serve as the foundation for DC ECH S, and Include curriculum, an emphasis on tlie relationship between student and teacher, with the teachers and staff serving as teacher and counselor, and relevance of the Curriculum to meet the personal and career needs of the students. The student body will be made up of students from North and South Davie middle schools, said Lane. Information sessions have been held at both schools, and Haynes said there s.eemed to be much interest in the program, bccause more applications than there are openings have been "Let me be very clear; no criminal charges have been filed against Mr. M cllw ain." Raisbeck said that if the Freeman's are successful in proving their case what they’ll seek is a permanent no contact order. Raisbeck said a temporary reslrainipg order in ex parte has already been entered against his client. This happens when the order is entered without the other side being present for cross ex amination. "Whenever a tempo rary order is entered a hearing must be held within 10 days," ac cording to Raisbeck. That ex parte order was put into effect Feb. 12; that same day the hear ing on the matter was scheduled for Feb. 19. Raisbeck said that he and his client were in court last Monday for the hearing and asked the matter be set for trial. More than 10 people have been subpoenaed by Raisbeck to testify as witnesses. Raisbeck said that it was his understanding at the time of the hearing the Freemans had no le gal representation, but later con tacted Mocksville lawyer Mark Culler. Culler said he was "not in a position to confirm or deny any thing." given out. Once those applications are completed and submitted, a selection committee made up of teachers, guidance counselors, Haynes, Schroder, and others will narrow down the field of applicants. Potential candidates and their parents will then be interviewed, The selectiori process will be concluded by April 13, and selected students and their parents will be notified the week of April 16-20. The selection process, said Lane, is needed to ensure chosen candidates are the best fit for the new school. . "There will be all types of students in the school, but the one thing they will all have in common is that they all will have the capability to perform nt the college level. The first day they enter tjiat campus they are considered a college student. Students who don’t feel challenged in a regular school setting will flourish in this type of environment.” Lane said while he does not expect that any of the students will ever leave, if they choose to do so, they will be able to reenter the regular high school. Haynes said it is important to realize the students chosen for the program come from all learning levels. “Our population should be similar to or mirror the population of Davie High School. So, if they have a certain percentage of AIG students, then we’ll have the same percentage. W e’ll have A students, B students, and C students, and in some cases, we may simply be dealing with students who haven’t met their potential,” she said. According to the school system’s website, the ideal student candidate would be looking for a different learning environment, be motivated to work hard, would benefit from additional academic and emotional support and probably be the first in their family to graduate from college. Students will have four to five yews to move through the program and will finish with an associate’s degree or two years of college credits that may be used to transfer to any college in the UNC system. Lane said some of the credits may also align with private schools. "This-takes a lot of the pressure off, because it is very frustrating to get admitted to college today,” he said. "The neat part is when you enter as a two-year student, you are entering as a transfer student, and the criteria for admittance is very different from those who are applying as freshman.” Students hoping to finish in four years will have to take extra classes, as in summer school, or complete independent studies. The program, Lane said, is designed to be completed in five years, but can be done in four. The mobile unit, which will be located to the right of the community college, will house students for the first year they are there. During that year, students will take the typical core classes. Lane said, and in their second year, they will transition to college classrooms, with classes held Monday through Thursday. The school will operate on the community college’s calendar, and lunches and transportation will be provided, as will textbooks for at least the first year. Students will not be able to participate in any sports or extracurricular activities at Davie High, but may participate in activities available to community college students, or they may organize their own. Lane said this approach to learning is designed to help ensure student success in an alternative environment. “This is not a one-size-fits- all scenario. Each student’s plan will be mapped out for his or her own career goals. This is just another way to try to reach out to students to ensure graduation DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Feb. 22. Presiding; Judge James M. Honeycutt. Prosecuting: Ina Stanton and WendyTerry, Assis tant DAs. - Israel Janfies Angeil, DWI, sentenced to 12 months in prison, suspended 24 months, $400, cost, seven days in jail, surrender license, not to operate a mptor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess ment/treatment; unsafe passing on yellow line, speeding 80 in a 55, following too closely, dis missed per plea. - Whitney Morgan Bokeno, speeding 88 in a 55, reduced to 64 ina 55,$10,cost. - Justin Clanto Bracken, re sisting a public officer, sen tenced, to 10 days in jail, sus pended 12 months, cost; failure to report accident, dismissed per plea. - Jenaya Necell Brown, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Paul Anthony Cable, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate ' a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, not to operate a motor vehicle 30 days in lieu of community service; no operators license, failure to wear drivers seat belt, expired registration card/tag, expired/no inspection sticker, possession of open con tainer/consuming alcohol in pas senger area, possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked drivers license, speeding 62 in a 45, expired registration card/tag, dismissed per pie«. - Eric Scott Campbell, reck less driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Pedro Outierrez Cano, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Nichola Jos Cardamone, DW I, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operote a motor vehicle until li censed by DM V, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 24 hours community service; fail ure to wear drivers seat belt, driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Thomas James Carter, driv ing with license revoked, sen tenced to 90 days in jail, sus pended 18 months, not to oper ate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $310 attorney fees; failure to redtice speed, dis missed per civil settlement; driv ing/allowing motor vehicle no registration, dismissed, - Eugenio Martin Castro, DW I, sentenced to 17 months in jail, suspended 24 months, $700, cost, surrender license, not to ■operate o motor vehicle until li censed by DM V, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 30 days in jail; driving with license revoked, open container after consuming alcohol first, dis missed per plea. - Duncan Eric Clement, re sisting a public officer, sen tenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 12 months, cost, $245 attorney fees. - Carter McCullo Daniel, pos session of drug paraphemaiia, dismissed per compliance, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Joshua Frnnkl Damell, fiee- ing/elude arrest with motor ve hicle, reduced'to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Ttddy Ray Doby, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days in jail, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, 24 hours com munity service; failure to notify DMV of address change, failure to wear drivers seat belt,expked/ no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea. - Peter Washington Dowtin, reckless driving to endanger, re duced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Tracy Lee Easter Jr., speed ing 89 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost. - Hugh John Finn, resisting a public officer, sentenced to 10 days in jail, suspended 12 months, cost. - Darin Mark Folk, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Victoria Shada Harris, driv ing with license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 10 days in jail, suspended 12 months, cost; possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked drivers license, failure to secure passenger under 16, dismissed per plea. - Mandy Sue Hawotte, simple worthless check, sentenced to 30 days in ja il, suspended 24, months, cost, not to possess any illegal drugs, submit to random drug tests, $96.44 restitution; simple worthless check, sen tenced to 30 days at expiration of previous sentence, suspended 24 months, cost, not to possess any illegal drugs, submit to ran dom drug tests, $342.50 attorney fees,$867.67 restitution; simple worthless checks (7 counts) dis missed per plea. - Adrian Flore? Locza, DWI, sentenced'to 12 months In jail, suspended 24 months, $500, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until li censed by DM V, substance abuse assessment/treatment (credit), seven days in jail; no operators license, open container after consuming alcohol, dis missed per plea. - James Vincent Mannlno, DW I, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until li censed by DM V, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 24 hours community service; pos session of open container/con suming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Joshua Eddi Mays, expired registration card/tag, dismissed per plea; simple possession of schedule V I controlled sub stance, sentenced to 10 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $25, cost, evidence ordered de stroyed. - James Brodaric Miller, driv ing with license revoked, sen tenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 18 months, not to oper ate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; fleeing/elude arrest with motor vehicle, dismissed per plea. - Julie Mynatt, simple worth less check, dismissed per civil . settlement. - Melissa S. Phillips, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Billy Ray Ratledge, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil settlements. - Kevin Louis Robertson, DW I, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until li censed by DM V, substance abuse assessment/treatment, $115 attorney fees; failure to wear drivers seat belt, driving with license revoked, unsafe movement, dismissed per plea. - Antonio Quiteño Ruiz, driv ing with license revoked, prayer • for judgement continued on cost; possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked drivers li cense, fictitious/concealed/re voked registration card/tag, fail ure to wear drivers seatbelt, ex pired inspection sticker, dis missed per plea. - Kristin Russo-Rivera, un lawfully passing emergency ve hicle, prayer for judgement con tinued on cost. - Brodley Dean Sheets, speeding 54 in a 35, failure to wear drivers seat belt, operating vehicle with no insurance, dis missed per plea; driving with li cense revoked, sentenced to three days in jail, credit for time served; simple worthless checks, sentenced to 60 days in jail at ex piration of previous sentence, suspended 24 months, cost, $245 attorney fees, $730 restitution. - Timothy Farr Shinnult, speeding 88 in о 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Demetrius Chazr Smith, possession of drug parapherna lia, dismissed per compliance, evidence ordered destroyed. - Dustin Owen Smith,posses sion of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage under 21, dis missed. - Benjamin Pre Stockner, speeding 83 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost; failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Bobby Ray Tompkins Jr., reckless driving to endanger, hit/ run leave scene property dam age, dismissed per plea; DW I, Sentenced to 90 days in jail, sus pended 24 months, $150, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, not to operate a motor vehicle 60 days in lieu of community service, - Mary Florence Transou, simple worthless check's, dis- missed per civil settlements. - Jill Trivette, simple worth- ~ less checks, dismissed per civil ?! settlements. - Timothy Fulton Tuttle, " DWI, sentenced to 12 months in •'] prison, suspended 24 months, $500, cost, seven days in jail, ^ surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by ; DMV, substance abuse assess- • ment/treatment; reckless driving to endanger, open container af- ,, ter consumipg alcohol, dis- missed per plea. - Celal Usiu, speeding 86 in ' a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. - Consepcion San Vargas, failure to report accident, reck less driving to endanger, dis missed per civil settlement; no operators license, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $25, cost. - Steven Vargas, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Samuel Villatoro, misde meanor probation violation out of county, parole terminated, - Randolph Wilds Jr., driving with license revoked, sentenced ' to 45 days in jail, suspended 12 " months, $50, cost. - Shana Adamy, speeding 83 ' in a 70, reduced to improper ‘ equipment, cost. Failed To Appear; - Frankie Dale Bolen Jr., driv ing with license revoked, regis- ' tration plate improperly at- - tached. - Hermilo Urquiza, speeding ■; 85 in a 70, driving with license ,, revoked. - Jennifer W hite, simple worthless check. ' * Note; Robert Lee Benson listed In last week's district court n Is not Robert (Robin) F. Benson , of Lakeview Road, Mocksville. , :\ ' , The following cases were disposed of in the Jan. 19 session of Davie Administrotive Court. Presiding: 'Magistrate E,S. Brock well. Prosecuting: Wendy J. Terry, assistant DA. - Lance A . Ashley,’ speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Casey Steven Bailey, . expired registration, dismissed. - 'Shannon Nicole Banks, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tammy Lankford Barron, expired/no inspection, driving left of center, exceeding posted speed, unsafe tires, dismissed. - Andrew Bellenkes, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Abasita V, Benitez, driving left of center, dismissed. - Michael Travis Butz, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Bianca Christin Byrne, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; license not in possession, dismissed. - Kenneth John Campbell, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to . improper equipment, $25, cost. - Oscar Fuente Carrasco, expired registration, dismissed, - Anna W, Childress, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no operator’s license, dismissed. - Angela Brigham Church, speeding 53 in a 35, reduccd to 44 in a 35, $15, cost, - Russell Scott Corpin, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. - Jason Miles Cortright, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Harvey Nelson Cowden, expired registration, dismissed, - Dana Grey Crater, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Hayley Rene Cullen, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lauren Faith Cuny, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Anthony T. Dalton, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; license not in possession,reckless driving to endanger, dismissed; failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Aiyanna Shyte D oulin, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jennifer Nicole Durham, expired registration, expired/no license, dismissed. - Billy Wayne Fender, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Eric Brandon Fish, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked driver’s license, dismissed. - Sara Fonseca, child not in rear seat, $25, cost. • - Angela Y. Fowler, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jimmy Lee Freeman Jr., speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joshua Paul Godbey, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Gladys E. Gonzalez, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Amanda Rose Grant, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Biancn Nicole Grant, driving left of center, dismissed, - Adam Weston Greemann, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - Melissa L. Hancock, speeding 60 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Sheryl C. Harper, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Heather Dawn Harris, fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed. - Michael Anthony Hart, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joseph Tyrone Hauner, speeding 92'in a 70, reduced to 79ina7d,$15,cost. - Arlene Stanley Heiser, driving wrong way on dual lane, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Richard G. Henderson, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Reina J. Hendren, expired registration, dismissed. - Jeremy Jose Hennessey, expired registration, dismissed; failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jamie Lauren Hicks, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Justin Keith Hoose, speeding 72 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; failure to notify DMV of address chiinge, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Eric Clinton Howell, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Allen Charles Hubbard, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Lawton Johnson, expired registration, dismissed. - Susan Whitehead Jones, unsafe movement, dismissed, - Caroline E. Kassouf, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $56, cost; unsafe tires, dismissed. - Willie Albert Langley, no license, dismissed. - Roger Kim Laudy, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper W EW ILLOET YOUR HOME FINANCED • PurchaieorRtdnance PayOltDtbtaGetCMhBack •100%Purch>MtNoPMI Free Cradlt Approval • Oood Crsdlt/Bad Credit/No Credit «Double WIda Loans Beet InlensI ftite$ AvillabM F a n i f t s !(ЗЗЯ) 7740000 on (aOO) 626<M7 equipment, $25, cost. - Jessica Renee Lindoy, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - George Frank Little Jr., failure to stop for steady red light, dismissed. - Matthew G. Macdonald, speeding 85 ii) a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. .. - Justin Rafael Mack, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Teresa V. M cClendon, speeding 60 In a 45, dismis.sed. - January Dawn McClure, speeding 84 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Benji Eugene McDaniel, expired/no inspection, driving wrong way on dual lane, dismissed, - Mark Franklin McManus, unsafe movement, dismissed. -. Ellen L, Miller, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Ira O ’Neil Moore, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Constance M . Morris, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Phyllis C, Myers, unsafe movement, dismissed, - Clarence Elwood Norman, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, fine, cost, - Steven Lee Oler, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; driving left of center, dismissed. - Shiriey Sine Pate, expired/ no inspection, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, - Phillip Lynn Peck, operating vehicle with no I GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons insurance, fictitiou.s/canceled/ revoked registration, dismissed, - Zachary C. Pence, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Amber Leigh Prichard, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - M ariluz Quintanilla, expired registration, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed. - Matthew D. Rhoades, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher S. Rhymer, speeding 67 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. ; - Amy Barker Ring, expired . registration,noregistratloncard, - dismissed. i - Mark Edward Robertson, " speeding 86 in ii 70, reduced to ;• Improper equipment, $25, cost. . - Gustavo Antonio Rodas, ^ expired registration, dismissed. - Elaine Louise Rodgers, ■' speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to Please See Court - Page 11 > arolina Small Engine B u y quality products backed by quality factory authorizied service Service before and after the saie that you won't find at the large retailers. sMnriaiiiin P o w e r P ro d u c t s [ B m ^ s a T R A W b N l T ille r s ^ B lo w e r s T r im m e r s G e n e r a to r s C h a in S a w s L o g S p lit t e r s P o w e r W a s h e r s L a w n M o w e r s The best v\farranties on com m ercial quality, long-lasting outdoor povi/er equipm ent 336.998.7755 1034 Fork Bixby Road, Advance ,1 ! i),' i; ñ ' ^ 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 P u b l i c R e c o r d s F ir e s Davic Coviniy fite depart- ■ mems responded to the follow ing colls: Feb. 20: Smith Grove. 4:09 p jn.. Suntmst Bank, brush fire; Jerusalem, Cooleemee, 5:38 p.m.,U.S.601 SouUi, fire alarm. Feb. 22i Smith Grove, Farm ington, Advance, 6:43 a.m., Redlatid Road, automobile acci dent; Mocksviile, Fork, 8:19 a.m., Lioj\hatt Drive, autoiuo- bile accident; Jerusalem,Cool eemee, 11:05 a.m., US 601 S., structure.fire; Comatzer-Dulin, Advance, 12:21 p.m., Leather- wood Trail, woods fire; Farm ington, William R. Davie, 1:24, pjn., Cornwallis Drive, woods fire; Center, Mocksviile. 1:38 p.m., Davie Academy Road, woods fire. Feb. 24: Fork, 10:28 a.m., Peter Hairston Road, fire alarm. Feb. 25; Smith Grove, 10:18 a.m., 1-40 West, automobile ac cident; County Line, Center, 10:21 a.m., 1-40 E., automobile accident; Center, ll:53a.m.,US 64 W ., autoniobile accident;' Smith Grove, Farmington, 1:38 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile ac cident. S h e r if f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Feb. 19 a brcak-in was reported ot a home on Aubrey Merrell Road, Mocksvillo. , - A report of obtaining prop erty by false pretenses was re ceived from n business on NC 901, Harmony on Feb. 20. - On Feb; 20 illegal dumping was reported at on Cherry Hill Road, Mocksvlile. - Larceny was reported at a homo on NC 801 South, Mocks viile on Feb. 21. - On Feb. 21 a breok-in wos reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocksviile. . . - A brcak-in was reported at a home on Whipporwill Roa(|, i iMocksvilleonFeb, 21. ' ‘ ' - On Feb. 21 the larceny of property was reported nt a home on Farmington Road, Mocks villc. - Larceny was reported at a business on US 601 South, Mocksviile on Feb. 21. - On Feb. 21 a brcak-in was reported at a garage on NC 801 South, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a garage on NC 801 South, Mocksviile on Feb, 22. - On Feb. 22 a break-in vias reported at a business on US 64 Bast, Mocksvillc. - A larceny was reporteil al a home on Hartley Road, Mocks viile on Feb. 22. ' - On Feb. 22 a break-in was reported at a home on Meadow Creek Court, Mocksvillc. - A domestic assault was re ported on Godbey Acres Lane, Mocksviile on Feb. 22. - On Feb. 23 cyberstalking was reported at North Davie Middle School, Mocksvillc. - An assault was reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksviile on Feb. 23. - On Feb. 24 harassing phone colls were reported at a home on Casa Bella Drive. Advance. - The unauthorized use of a ASHE! $ 5 0 0 hTouchless ore ^ Brush WMi I M O C K S V IL L E С A u t o P M d e , C a r W a s h N. Yadklnvllle Rd. ( г Mocksvlile I (across/rmLowea Home vehicle was reported on Stone- wood Road, Mocksviile Feb. 24. - On Feb. 24 trespassing was reported at a home on Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee. - Road rage was reported on Baltimore Road, Advance on Feb. 24. - On Feb. 24 an assault was reported at a home on Center Circle, Mocksviile. - The larceny of gas was re ported at a convenience store on NC 801N., Advance on Feb. 24. - On Feb. 25 damage to prop erty was reported on 1-40 West, Mocksviile. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Milling Road,Mocksviile on Feb. 25. - On Feb. 25 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on Wall Street, Mocksviile. - The unauthorized use of a vehicle was reported on Cable Lane, Mocksvillc on Feb. 25, A r r e s ts The Davie Sheriffs Depart- mcntmade the following arrests: - Johnny Matthew Jones, 45,_ of413 Will BooneRoad,Mocks- ‘ ville, arrested Feb. 20 for assault onafemale.Trial date: March 1. - Joseph Scott Foster, 25, of 668 Pineville Rond, Mocksviile wos arrested Feb. 21 for assault onafemalc.Trial dale; April 19. - Jamey Dewayne Potts, 29, of Lexington was arrested Feb. 21 for breaking, entering, and larceny afterbreoking and enter ing. Trial date:, March 8. . - Caroline Elizabetl) Carter, -16, of Woodleaf was arrested Feb. 21 for possession of drug paraphomallaand possession of marijuana up to half ounce.Trial date: March 22. - Jacob Ryan Poindexter, 19, of Yadkinville was arrested Feb. 21 for second degree trespass ing. Trial dote: March 22. - Tina Anne Leonard, 40, of 161 Jarvis Road, Advance was arrested Feb; 21 for simple as sault. Trial dole; March 15. - Anthony Dewayne Chunn, 35, of 585 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Feb, 21 for failure to appear. Trial date; March 15. - Shnn Renee Manning ,30 ,of Winston-Salem was arrested Feb. 21 on an order for arrest. Trial dale; March 15. -Timothy BemardEvans.37, of 4665 U.S. 158, Advonce wos arrested Feb. 21 for assault 011 a female. Trial dote: Morch 8. - Freddie W, Nichols, 33, of 308 Cono Rond,Mocksville was arrested Feb, 21 for failure lo appear. Trial date; March 13 in Yadkin County. - Dennis Charles Gale, 4 1, of 241 Willow Creek Lane,Mocks villc was arrested Feb. 22 for possession of stolen goods/prop erty. Trial date: March 8. - Christy Lynn Teague, 33, of 340 Dutchman Road, Mocksviile was arrested Feb, 22 for failure lo appear. Trial dale: March 22. - William Richard Sheppard, 17, of 143 Park View Lone, Ad vance was arrested Feb. 22 for simple assault. Trial date: April 12. - Misty Dawn Griffin, 34, of 452 Howardlown Circle, Ad vance was arrested Feb. 22 for domestic assault. Trial date; MwchS, - Donnie Gaston Allen Jr., 45, of 452 Howardlown Circle, Advance was arrested Feb. 22 for assault on a female. Trial dole; Morch 8. - Ernest Gray Mayfield Jr., 20, of 159 Etchison St., Mocks viile was arrested Feb. 23 for possession of marijuana. Trial date; March 15. - Robert Lee Benson, 18, of 123 Manchester Lane, Mocks- ,ville, cited Feb. 23 for simple possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Trial dale; March 1. - Tammy Oliver Self, 41, of 123 Self Lane, Cooleemee, ar rested Feb. 23 for violation of release order. Trial date; March 8. - Shannon Michael Funder burk, 37,of 246 Davie St.,Cool- eemee was arrested Feb. 25 for unauthorized use of a mo'tor ve hicle and communicating threats. Trial date: March 29. - Donnie Lee Beaver, 23, of 311 Nolley Road, Mocksviile wos orrested Feb. 25 for assault onafemale.TrioIdale;April 19. - Monica Ellnine Randall ,18, of302 West Church St., Mocks viile, arrested Feb. 25 for simple assault. Trial dale: April 19. H ig h w a y P a tr o l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Harmony man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another Feb. 22 at 3:30 p.m. Caleb Dale Pearce was driv ing a 1999 Chevrolet exiting off 1-40 West behind 0 2004 Ford driven by Brenda Sue LsenhoUr of Statesville. Isenhour had slopped her vehicle for a slop- light at the 1-40 and NC 801. Pearce failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle and it struck Isenhour's, reported Trooper A J. Farmer. • A Mocksviile man was charged with failure to yield af ter the vehicle he was driving hit another Feb. 22 ot 8:20 o.m. Richard Lee VanTuyl was driving a 1996 Pontiac east on Will Boone Road and was mak ing 0 left, turn onto Lionheart Drive. Leon Willie Jones of Mocksviile was driving his 2000 Ford west on Will Boone Drive. VanTüyl failed to yield his ve hicle to Jones and the two col lided, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton • A Mocksvillc woman wos charged with failure to reduce speed after,the vehicle she was driving hit another Feb. 23 at 3:35 p.m. Eliazar Gomez Chevez was driving her 1995 Honda north on NC 801 behind a 2004 Hondo dHven by ]«nVlifer ^.Uddreth, ' Briltlngliam of Winstpn-SiUem., Brittingham had slowed her ve hicle due to traffic. Chevez failed lo slow her vehicle in time and it struck Brittingham's, re ported Trooper A J. Farmer. • f<o chargi^s were filed after an accident on Feb. 23 af 12:40 p.m. Sidney Brian Warner Jr. of Mocksviile was driving a 1996 Ford south on Redland Road behind several Vehicles, Warner stated the vehicles ahead of him slowed down and he failed to slow in time, Warner's Vehicle ran off the rood lo Ihe right and struck a ditch and a tree, reported Trooper A J. Farmer. • A Greensboro woman was charged with DW I and reckless driving after the vehicle she was driving hit another Feb. 24 at 5:15 a.m. Alesia Devonne Lamb was driving her 2003 Toyota west on 1-40 in the left lone. James Walter Hutchins of Clemmons was driving a 2005 GMC west on 1-40 in the right lane. Lamb lost control of her véhicle, crossed the centerline, and struck Hutchin's vehicle, re ported Trooper J.M, Jackson, • A Mocksviile man was charged with left of center after the vehicle he was driving hit another Feb, 24 at 12:55 p.m, Charles Lee Hoyes wos driv ing his 1984 Ford pick-up north on Hobson Drive oround 0 shorp curve. Katie Amonda Tucker of Mocksviile was driving a 1997 Honda south on Hobson Drive in the same curve. Hayes crossed the center line and struck Tucker's vchicle, reported Trooper J.M, Jackson, • No charges were filed after an accident on F^b. 25 ot 1:35 p,m, Roy Brodford Neilson of Morgonton wos driving his 2005 Chevrolet east on 1-40, Neilson lost control of the vehicle due to heavy rain, ran off the road to the right, and struck a group of trees, reported Trooper A,J, Farmer, • A Block Mountoin womon was charged with failure to re duce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Feb. 25 al 1:30 p,m. Lauren Rachel Childs was driving a 1999 Honda east on I- 40 in the left lane. Edith Gaither Dobbins of Harmony was driv ing her 2001 Mazda east on I- 40 in the right lane. Child's merged into the right lane, failed lo reduce speed, and struck Dob bins' vehicle, reported Trooper A J. Farmer. L a n d T r a n s fe r s The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased. With $2 representing $1,000. - The Burnfam Limited Part nership to Cambridge Isenhour Homes, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $96. - Mae C. Troutman and Melvin Troutman to Mariam Overcash Wright, 69.97 acrcs, Calahain, $1,000. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to 1st Choice Housing, 1 Iot,Calnhaln. - Patricia Lynn Massey to Charles Bryant and Christina Bryant, 1 lot, Mocksviile, $232. - Kenneth N. Lard and Kerry B. Lard to Bryan L. Tucker ond AngeloR.Tucker,llot,$l,050. - Jackie H. Hall, trustee for Candy H. Groce, Patrick C. Hartley and Jackie H. Hall lo Lisa W. Dillard, 1 lot, $170. - Michael B. Fivecoat and Emma L. Fivecoat to Samantha Peacock and Joseph Hamilton, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $60. - Larry W. Shoaf to Robert Pearson Thompson, 15 acres, Jerusalem, $150. - Southington Homes to Frankie M. Keaton 111 and Jes sica E. Keaton, 1 lot. Mocks- ' ville, $350. - Terry Dedmon and Sheron C. Dedmon to Ricky Homillon, 1 tract, Jerusalem,$146. ^ - Harrison Benge, R:av Benge and Kathy SíWngef*^ Shelby B. Bradford and as ex ecutrix- of estate of Lelia Melvina Benge, Frances B. Cartner and Dennis Cartner, Catherine B. Merritt and Tho mas Merritt, Lena Benge, Calvin D . Spillm an, James M . Spillman,Tereso S. Gentry, Rob ert S. Splllmon and os executor of estote of Betty B. Spillman, Donald Glen Spillm an and Kathy S, Spillman, Randy S, Benge to Randy S, Benge ond Deborah K, Collins, 1.35 acres. Shady Grove, $64. - W illiam P. Harrison to Patricia B. Hayes, 3 parcels, Farmington. - The Ryland Group to Mark DeArmas and Emily DeArmas, 1 lot, Formlngton, $484. - Philip A. Gloss, substitute trustee to US Bonk Nationol As sociation, 1 lot,Colaholn,$175, - Zack Rothrock Builders lo Corol Elizobeth Burns ond Bor- bara Anne Lettiere, 1 lot, Farm ington, $1,049. - David A. James aiid Elaine G. James to Norman Douglas James, 13.31 acres, $110. - R. Nelson Jones and Jane s. Jones lo Gerold P. Cox, 2 tracts, Mocksviile, $118.' 7 Robin Davis and Amy Dovis lo Morle B. Roth, 1 lot, Mocksviile, $325. - Mottomy Homes to Kevin S. Crawford Sr. ond Deonna Hardy, I lot,Farmington,$470. - Amanda Angeline Mullís to Terry Gilbert and Junko Gilbert, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $94. - Richard C. Lilly and Bar bara G. Lilly to Vickie F. Hildebron, 6.13 acres, Clarksville, $252. - Ruby Jeon Comolzer, Linda Ann Cornatzer ond Toby A. Cornatzer, John Thomas Gobble ond Morgie M . Gobble, ond Juonito Jo Ring and G. Rayvon Ring to Linda Ann Cornatzer and Toby A, Cornatzer, and Juanita Jo Ring and G. Rayvon Ring, 12.7 acres. - Mark Lee Dovis to Jomes Inmon, 1 lot, Mocksviile, $324. - Marcus R. Dlx ond Teresa B, Dix to Lon Moyer and Stacy Moyer, 1 tract, Clorksville, $731, - Joseph Andrew Spillman Jr, ond Stocee Splllmon Wyrick to Joseph Andrew Splllmon Jr., 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Double F Developers to Wishon & Carter Builders, 1 tract, C larksville, $96. - Branch Bonking & Trust to Justin C: Sherrill and Christina D. Hamilton, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $260, - Randall D, Grubb and Ellen O. Grubb to Kenneth D, Durbom ond Cynthia D, Durham, 1 lot,, $50. - Comfort Qualit)/ Homes to Michelle N. Polk, 1 lot, Mocks viile, $274. - James Marshall Brown to Bellview Developers, 5.69 acrcs, $20. M a r r ia g e s The following were issued morrioge licenses by the Dovie Register of Deeds, - Jesse James Hole, Jr., 56, of Lexington and Faye Lanaya Merridelh, 53, of Cary. - Thomas Warren Reef, 54, and Marion Anne Houser, 48, of 125 South Madera Dr., Mocks viile. - Saul Gomez, 27, ond Gino Marie Crover, 35, of Lexington. - Michael Steven Blackmon, 21, and Victoria Koy Parks, 22, of 125 Oldform Lone, Mocks viile. C iv il L a w s u its The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Harold E. Fuller vs. Margery M. Henderson Fuller, divorce. - Emily B. Doles vs. Jason T. Mlllan, volunlory support. - Amanda 0. Todd vs. Bran don O. Sondy, voluntoiy support. - County of Dovie vs, June Martin Boger; Glenn Dacus, substitute trustee for Reece Builders and Alum. Co., Inc, or hoidisr; jVNe^ifhrintt;'tirustee Ibf CitiFinoncial Services, Inc., lienholder, tax foreclosure. - County of Davie vs. Gary Wayne Caudle and Cleius R. Miller, tax foreclosure. - Joseph Steven Kinnaman vs. Nevelle Johnson Kinnaman, divorce. -Green Tree Servicing,LLC, vs. Ricky Monroe Varney, col lection on account. ' - Terry Eugene Deaton vs. Kathy Connell Hamilton, motor vehicle negligence. - Ada Jill Smith Jennett vs. Mark Anthony Jennett, child support, custody, divorce. Melissa Eornhordt Cummings vs. Michoel Wayne Cummings, divorce, resume maiden name. - Pomelo Jonelle Coin vs. Benjamin Dovid Word, custody. - Robert Coiy Brunstetter vs. Gwen M. Smitii, child support, custody. - Citibonk of South Dakota vs, Willette J. Collins,collection on account, - Poindexter Lumber Co., Inc, vs. Region South Construc tion & Development, collection on account, perfect materials lien, - Donna T, Zotsman vs, Stephanie Hinz, alienation of affections, criminal conversa tion, intentional infliction of emotional distress. - Kellee Elaine Armsworthy vs. William Ray Armsworthy, divorce. - Merchants Lending vs. Audra Denise Whitehead, col lection on account. - Greg Robbins vs, Clarkson Hoskins III, ejection from prop erty, - Greg Robbins vs, Peggy Hoskins, ejection from property. - Stole Employees Credit Union vs. William C. Scoggins, . IV and Stephanie M. Scoggins, complaint on account. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustees, vs. Carol P, and Michael E. Murph, foreclosure. - Juana Martinez Rodriguez vs. Guadalupe Duarte Mendozo, name change, - Brock & Scott, sub’stiiute trustees, vs, Kandy R . and Patrick S. Adams, foreclosure. Lisa Campbell, substitute trustee, vs. April Diane Bridges • Sanders, foreclosure. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee, vs. Tony R. and Brenda O . Hutchins, foreclosure. - Priority Trustee Services of NC, substitute trustees, vs.Tracy Atkins and spouse and Jacob L. Goodin and spouse, foreclosure. - Trustee Services Inc. vs. Edward D. and Billie H. Fowler, foreclosure. - Brock & Scott, substitute trostees, vs. Christopher Snider ond spouse and Suson Snider and spouse, foreclosure. - Grady L Ingle, substitute trustee, vs. Todd L. Haywood and Carol A. Slewort, foreclo sure. - Kellam & Pettit, substitute trustee, vs. Travis J. Mash and Julie Childress, foreclosure. - Subsdtute Trusiee Services, Inc. vs. Lauri McGinley and spouse, foreclosure. M o c k s v iile P o lic e The following incidents were reported to the Mocksviile Po lice Department. - A vehicle was damaged in the Northridge Court parking lot, it was reported Feb. 19. . - The breaking and entering of a newspaper rack off Valley Road was reported Feb. 22. - The larceny of a digital camcorder from Wal-Mart Supercenter was reported Feb. . 24.Arrests - Franklin Marin Gomez, 23, was charged Feb. 21 with driv ing without a license.Trial date; April 6. ' - Jefferson Mclgor Castillo, 17, of 463 Mountvlew Drive, was charged Feb. 21 with leav ing the scene of an accident m d driving without a license. TYlal date; April 20. of Yadkinville Road, Was charged Feb. 22 with obfaining property by false pretense. Trial . date: March 1. - O ’Brien Markee Barksdale, 22, of Henderson, was charged Feb. 23 with carrying a con cealed weapon.Trial date: April 12. IVafllcAccidenta , -AMocksville man was cited for driving without a license and with failure to reduce speed af ter a wreck on South Main Street at 3:47 p.m. Feb. 20. Luis Alberto Gabino, 18, of Markin Ave., failed to stop Ihe 1994 Honda he was driving be fore it struck the rear of a 2004 Toyota driven by Jefferson Melgal Castillo. 17, of Mountview Drive, reported Of ficer Danny Chandler. - No charges were filed after . a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 11:44 a.m. Feb. 22. Frankie Leigh Frank, 21, of Friendship Court, failed to stop the 2006 Honda she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2005 Ford driven by Lisa Alexander Bracken, 50, of Boozie Lane, reported Officer Danny Chan dler. - AMocksville teen was cited Feb. 26 for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on North Main Street al8;30 a.m.Feb.26. Stephanie Lynn Barney, 24, of US 601 North, failed to stop the 1995 Ford she was driving before it struck Ihe rear of a 2000 Kia driven by Ashley Taylor Daniel, 45, of Ridge Road, re ported Officer E.M. Parker. - No charges were filed after a wreck on South SalisbXiry Street at 7:50 a.m. Feb. 26. Wendy Key Wanek, 36, of US 601 South, failed to stop the 2006 Ford she was driying be fore it struck the rear of a 2003' Ford driven by Chariotte Lee Jarvis, 39, of US 601 South, re ported Officer Danny Chandler, - The driver of a vehicle didn’t stop after turning from a private drive on Valley Road, striking a 2000 Tbyota driven by Cynthia Denise Dalton, 46, of Dalton Road, reported Officer E,M.‘Parker.! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thunsday, Mareh 1,2007 - 7 2 0 0 5 T a x R e v a lu a tio n J\ppx.lncrease = 6C 2 0 0 6 T a x R a te In c re as e Increases 5C $ 3 7 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ^ h o o l B o n d Increase^ 7C O p e ra tio n C o st fo r N e w M id d le S ch o o l Дррх.1псгеа$е= 2C O p e ra tio n C o st fo r N e w H ig h S ch o o l ...................i\ppx. increase = 2C VOTE NO on n/lay 8 U1! f o r A B e t t e r F i n a n c i a l & E d u c a t i o n a l S o l u t i o n — T h e r e I s A B e t t e r W a y . Paid for by Davie Citizens For A Responsible Government < ' ' ,, Г1 ii' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 D a v ie S c h o o ls A c a d e m ic H o n o r S tu d e n ts L is te d C o o le e m e e E le m e n t a r y Third Grade A ll A ’s: Seth Easter, Guillermo Fuentes, Hope Grubb, Brittany Hager, Carlos Hernandez, Sliariece Monce, Madison Meade, Kasey Potts, Logan West. A -B H o n o r R o ll: Kayla A llen, Cole Allen, Brianna Brewer, Dustin Bulatko, Jada Burroughs, Mauricio Carrillo, Allison Carter, Elexicia Carter, Ashley Dobbins, Rebecca Harris, Tommi H ill, Corbin Kopetzky, Chace Lagic, Brooke Ludwick, Nathaniel Martinez, Nolan Osborne, Miranda Owens, James Reinsvold, Adeaxis Rodriguez, Bryunl Rodriguez, Sydney Rusher, Zach Shore, Joseph Spry, Mia White, Isaiah Whitley, Ally Wyrick. Fourth Grade A ll A 's; Rachel Chester, Tiffany Fleming, Morgan Fuller, Aspen Phillips. A -B H o n o r R o ll: Taylor Cranfill, David Gosnell, Kayla Heilig, Travis McDaniel, Tania Rodriguez, Taylor Sheets, Ashlee Spillm an, N y’Asia Stockton, Jordain Taylor, Hannah Vogler, Caroline Williams, Finh Grade A ll A's: Soin Linville, Lauren Morrison, Dustin Potts, Corbin West. A -B H onor, R o ll: Patrick Brake, Chelsea Bulatko, Alan Calderon, Caleb Carter, Michele Diehl, Dakota Fariow, Briseyda Garcia, Courtney Jones, Sabrina Mance, Kaitle Matlock, Pake Millsaps, Adrianna Moreno, Zack Osborne, Josh Peters, Nicole Scott, Jared Smith, Kate Soard, Laura T^pia.Emmii West. W i ll ia m R . D a v ie E le m e n t a r y Third Grade Katy Alexander, Levi Angulo, ]ake Bally, Poireit Barber, Summer Bivins, Cady Bodenhamer, Levi Boger, Sarah, • Buie, Judith Carbajal, Jordan Carson, Payton Cartner, Austin Childress, Mary Cloyce Collins, Tom Cowden, Lindsey Custer, Cameron Decanio, Michaellyn Drennen, Carley Eddleman, Emma Etter, Krystal Foster, Makayla Hartness, Kamen Hawotte, Joshua Hill, Zackary Hinkle, Luke Horne, Tessa lvester,GoIdie Killian, Madisbn Kitchene, Jordan McDaniel, Hunter Mcdaniel, Brittani Mohat, Natalie Moore, Adam Naylor, Christian Reavis, Dakota Ritchie, Johnna Sale, Zach Shaver, Tanner Smith, Casey Snyder, Kasady Turner, Bobby Vandiver, Michael Walker, Dane Wallace, Dylan Waller, Taylor Watson, Sydney White, Fourth Grade Joanna Alvarado, Diana Barron, Jacob Beauchamp, Jacob Booe, Peyton Brooks, Makala Caudle, Jenny Dodd, Courtney Draughn, Uriel Gamez, Christina Grannaman, Cody Griggs, Logan Guinn, Elizabeth Heafner, Jesse Hendricks, Austin Hunter, Spencer Kelly, Chelsey ■McCommis, Craig Moore, Jordan Myers, Uriel Navarro, Taylor O’Neal, Courtney Ple.sha, Colton Prim, Maria Rogers, Keenan Shoffner, Jacob Stewart, Madison Sweitzer, Dakota Thompson, Jonathan Whitaker, Duke Whittaker. Fifth Grade Maelena Apperson, Wiley Baity, Michaela Boger, Tanner Call, Anna Beth Carter, Chase Cartner, Justicc Childress, Brittany Cranfill, Stephen Gray, K l IMU s l \ 1 VI l \ I Julia Howard Nf Ih iii'.i-7 'J lh tUsliiil Please contact ine in: LE: (336)751-8567 I: (919) 733-6904 M0CK8VILU: RALEIGH 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah&ncleg.net Paid for arJutu How,uto Ross Hoffner, Courtney Jones, Matthew Keenan, Kendall Lanier, Chloe’ Mabe, Ryan Macy, Maggie Meagher, Taylor Mohat, Sam Nesbit, Kristin Ramsey, Matthew Scarlett, Lizzy Swett, Desirae Vandiver, Joshua Wagner, Matthew Walker. C o r n a t z e r E le m e n t a r y \ Third Grade Jake Bamhardt, JaNai Campbell, Jay Clary, Claire Devereaux, Angell Dillard, Savannah Ferguson, Kirsten Freeman, Chandler Jones, Austin Lowery, Keziah Martin, Caitlyn M iller, Sky Myers, Chandler Parker, Sophie Potts, Sierra Purkey, Evelyn Ramirez, Katherine Romero, Lindsay Santiago, Madison Stakely, Emily Stiller, Mikayla Thomas, Emmie Tkach, Jesse Tkach, Francisco Uriostegui, Alexis Williams. A -B H o n o r R o ll: Kelsey Cheeks, Shawn Daniels, Sidney Graley, Austin Horn, Shane Pickett, Chase Sheets, Shawn Tritt, Rachel Vance, Emmy Zapata. Fourth Grade A ll A ’s: Elizabeth Almazan, Jaeline Anguiano, Kathryn Bradshaw, Jordan Earle, Gonzalo Estrada, Melanie Fichialos, Sherri Harney, Carrie Harney, Crickett Hayes, Roberto Hernandez, Josh Lankford, Jacob .Latham, Jaime Longworth, Nicole Lusk, Andrew McBride, Zenith Moore, W ill Myers, Brittany Nicholson, Kara Rice, Giselle Rodriquez, Brittney Shultz, Morgan Smith, Kelsie Stanberry, Brandon Stanley, Michael Stegall, Zttck Wagner, Hannah Wright. A -B H o n o r R o ll: Laura Barney, Parker Correil, Joe Nobles, Breanna Parker, Madison , Pearcy, Dillan Plowman, Abby Russell, Cody Shousc, Zach Spry, Blblana Arroyo-Vargas. Fifth Grade A ll A Is; Sydnee Autry, Ryan Ball, Travis Davis, Toni Easter, Nick Endicott, Emilie Fetherbay, M icah Guyton, DT Hinkle, Whitney Illing, Tanner Junker, Jordan Lagle, Selina Marshall, Rasaun Martin,Angel Mayfield, Madison Parker, Katelyn Sizemore, Nathaniel Tutterow, Austin Whitaker. A -B H o n o r R o ll: Kenny Goodin, Ryan Hepler, Abby Hubbard, Holly Jones, Damian I^wis, Dylan Maciaszek, Katie North, Aaron Palmer, Zachary Robertson, Trevor Smith, Madison Thompson, Kristen Trivette, Emily ’Himer. M o c k s v i ll e E le m e n t a r y Third Grade A ll A 's: Parker Cassady, Melissa Domanski, Kaitlin Fletcher, Laura Fusaro, Bejamin Juarez, Johnson Marklin, Hailey Pirk, Sarah Placke, Courtney Prevette, Jessica Randolph, Nicholas Starnes, Morgan Taylor, Jana Yount. A -B H o n o r R o ll: Julius Alexander, Liam Carlson, Kyle Cookson, Patrick Craven, Destiny Eaves, Austin Elledge, Glamar Galeas, Taylor Godbey, Dylan H olland, Anthony Hunckler, Leslie James, Hannah Mellon, Emily Miller, David Neal, Paige O ’Byrne, Drue Parker, Jacob Philbeck, Hannah Sales, Jalen Scott, Hannah Shuskey, Savannah Stone, Autumn Stowers, Jackie Teasley, Keyla Torres, John David Vernon, Mitchell Waxman, Caleb Dyer, Katie Koontz, Asiah Peterson, Kayla Raisbeck, Kamryn Wagner. Fourth Grade A ll A's: BrockAllen,Cynthia Arreola, Collin Baughcum, Paige Berryhill, Emily Boger, Taylor Crotts, Zach Finney, Kristen Gillespie, Jarred Hatley, Conner Hennelly, Donnie James, De’jah Joynor, Shyanne Kiekenapp, Isabel Mclaughlin, David Michalski, Sonia Ramirez, Jessica Rebbe, Byron Thhtinen, Daniel Valdivia. A -B H o n o r R o ll; Blaise Bennett, Caleb Boswell, Mia Byers, Tatum Edwards, Eavan Jennings, Seth Jones, Jared Ridenhour, Nick Sinopoli, Shawna Spears, David Bean, Zontrae Butler, Tara Duchemin, Daniel Forrest, Zach Frye, Dustin Hardcastle, Joshua Holbrook, Meredith Kurfees, Karry Laroque, Dianna Leon, Breana Nicholson, Alex Peoples, Alexa Peterkin. Fifth Grade A ll A 's: Alexis Collison, Haley Carter, Cameron Cassady, Abigail Daniels, Morgan Dragon, Elizabeth Holland, Tanner Nelson, Cynthia Reyes. A -B H o n o r R o ll: Kevin Arreola, Jason Atkinson, Amber Basham,Aubrey Bearden,Kayla Beck, Olivia Bowman, Nadin Culson, Ruby Castro, Amanda Fuller, Amber Hunter, Alex Lawrence, Zulema Martinez, Heather McClamroc, Diana Moure-Garcia, Taylor Nelson, , KierstenNichols,Colton Orrell, Devin Owens, Eric Powell, Eric Rodriguez, Lazaro Sanchez, Will Seamon, Summer Smart, Justin Tahtinen, Alyssa Thomasson, W ill Vaughan- Jones, Cole Whitaker, Mallory Williams, Sara Wishon. P in e b r o o k E le m e n t a r y Third Grade Alex Bollinger,TYey Clontz, Caroline Davis,Hjmoh Dobbins, Meghan Donley', Penelope Donnelly, Cam FearHngton, Kaylen Fields, Sarah Fortescue, Kalea Godfrey, Julie Gough, Makayla’ Hardin, Ryan Harrell, Nathan Harrell, Snm Harvey, Caitlin Hill, Nathan Hlncs, Noah Hutchins, Sarah James, Nikky Jones, Kaitlyn Jordan, Hay ley Kams, Yahssain Khan, Kayley Khan, Eryn Koty, Carrie Logan, Carlos Maltez, Reid Marshall, Matthew Mattox, Mitchell McGee, Austin Naylor, 21achaiy Oxendine, Logan Prysiazniuk, Michae Rauen, Seth Ring, Jack Robinson, Tristan Roy, Jake Rycroft, Olivia Sheets, Skyler Shore, Nick Simmons, Mikey Smith, Hannah Sprinkle, Allison Staley, Madison Townsend, Joshua Triplett, Avey Williford, Amelia Wright. Fourth Grade Brandon Armsworthy, Joni Bailey, Preston Beauchamp, Etta Brooke Beauchamp, Lexy Benge, Sam Bennett, Katie Bolmer, Mattie Bowles, McKenzie Brookman, Jessa Butterfield, Alec Corter, Kelsey Cashwell, Kasey Cashwell, TVler Davis, Jonathan Dunn, Michael Fletemeir, Jacob Hall, Brooke Hedgspeth, Ashley Hepler, Austin Horne, Allison Hubbard, Andrew James, Noah Johnson, Kathleen Justen, Candace , Lakey, Brianna Locklear, Morgan MacDonald, Noah M acDonell, Jesse McDaniel, Brandon Miller, Sam Motley, Jeannie M ulies, Elisabeth Newmon, Travis Norona, Ashton Parrish, Sierra Payne, W ill Perkins, Garrett Poulsen, Zully Pukanecz, Emma Rogers, Ranni Roscios, George Rothberg, Kyle Saarm, Wiliam Sells, Katie Shoaf, Jacob Sink, Hampton Smith, Annie Snyder, Terra Stanley, Austin Thomas, Meghan Walton, Luke Waters, Rebecca Woodward, Joshua Woodward, Chris Wright. Fifth Grade Hunter Aref, Hannah Ball, Kristain Barney, Jacob Bamhardt, Ben Beeson, Savannah Bias, Carson Bishop, Shane Black, Clint Boner, Meredith Bowles, Y/ill Bracken, RC Bhmstetter, Kirsten Buchin, Jordan Budd, Darneshia Bullock, Morgim Byrant, Katie Cassidy, Zachary Coffey, Courtney Doby, Jon Edwards, Chelsea Ellis, Ashley Evans, Tyshell Fair, Lee Fortescue, Hailee Frank, Dale Hanes, Mary Katherine Harris, Matthew Hendrix, Bryan Hiles, Katy Howard, Austin Humphries, Zackary Keeton, Laura Kinder, Madison Kirk, Kevin Lafferty, Morgan Lane, Katarzyna Leszczuk, Nicholas Logan, Allie Maine, Luke Martin, Kevin Martinez, Haley M cDaniel, Keith McKay, Jordan Murray, Paige Myers, Allison Pardue, Emberly Parker, McKenzie Phillips, W ill Plott, Brittany Reece, Tara Roy, Kayla Smith, Allison Smith; Michael Stamper, Hali Strickland, Breanna Sweat, Kaitlin Swyers, Kenyon Tatum, Clay Thompson, Kayla Thornsberry, Megan Triplett, Allie Turpin, Ellen Tutterow, Andrew Wlialey, Jessica White, Austin York. S h a d y G r o v e E le m e n t a r y Third Grad« ' Grace Bailey, Hunter Bailey, Rebekuh Barrett, Elisabeth Beauchamp, Taylor Bennett, Jordan Boger, Adam Buffone, Logan Bullins, Josh Byrd, Grace Cain, Isaac Campbell, Dominick Carbone, Cade Camey, Winter Carruth, Allie Carter, Craig Colbourne, Courtney Cornatzer, Ben DeAngelis, Ruby Dennard, TonliDePaoll, Hannah Dove; Andreas Erlnndson, Hannah Evans; Jessica Floyd, Lidia Fogg, McKenzie Folk, Paige Folmar, Oabe Gonnella, Matt Harding, Jo.sh Harper, Cassidy Hein, Jordcn Hein, Katelyn Hernandez, Holly Herring, Sorin H ill, Hadley Hilton, Cody Hodges, Chelsea Hunter, Joseph Ibrahim, Caroline Jester, Amanda Kabealo, Tripp Kelly, Callie Koeval, Jack Larrabee, Kyle Lash, Camryn Lesser, Lee- Anne Madsen, Brooke Markland, Julianna McCuiston, Alex Mender, Max Meader, Sebastian Mikulski.Todd Miller, Emily O ’Connor, Cameron Ogle, Nikolas Parnell, Caitlyn Peebles, Faith Peterson, Jack Ratledge, Emily Ruble, Hannah Runge; Morgan Sessoms, Logan Shortt, Emma Smart, Lauren Smith, Zachary Smith, Keri Tatum, M uki Viswanathan, Gracie West, Andrew Whitesell. Fourth Grade Katie Allison, Austin Angel, Rachel Baker, Payton Beaty, Grayson Bennett, Anna Berrier, Alyssa Brockman, Renee Bryant, Sarah Burford, Andrew Chase, Ayanna Cook, Jonathon Davis, Nolan Day, Shan Dhilloh, Curtis Dillon, Brant Dupree, Kyle Eidson, Ashlyn Grimm, Jonathan Heasley, Ryan, Heath, Connor Hebert, Taylor Hedges, Quinn Holcomb, Emily Holdsclaw, Lindsey Hubbard, Brittany Hunter, Katharine Irwin, Nick Juhasz, Kari Kassel, Matthew Kim, Jaclene Kinyoun, Need Storage? 10% off on All Instock Buildings. 12x16 $2,075.00 10% Discount a $1,867.50 Free Delivery. 1 M ile S outh o f W oodleaf H w y 8 0 1 70 4 .2 78 -1772 woodbarns.com r i M » i S t f t f * » /(// / A N IIQ I'IS OIM.N 1 UIDAY ik S/VI UKDAY lOain Spin Kll N. MAIN SIKII I toll l)i( S(|ii,iu I 1 II Moi liSV tlll-( 5U.1 '’SI iOOi Blake Koeval, Brittany Landreth, Joey Lusk, Sarah McCoy, Katherine McGurn, Victoria McNeil, Will Meeker, Kari Merritt, Holly Messick, Ben Miller, Sarah Myers, Mary Ann Orrell, Kara Osborne,, Amanda Osmond, Holden Poole, Walker Powell, Caitlyn Radatovich, Christi Rowe, Grace Rudolph, Max Sckelsky, Kathryn Smiley, Kyle Stevens, Lindsey Stroupe, Brooke Summers, Jake Taylor, Corey Tilley, Afton Tillman, Nicholas Tozier, Maddy Voreh, Ashley Wark.Troy Wolverton, Danielle Wood, Emily Woods. Fifth Grade McKenzie Ackerson, Morgan Ackerson, Alexis Albarran, Kasey Alston,, Cameron Altieri, Ryan Bailey, Ashley Bamhardt, Hunter Baskin, Chloe Berube, Sydney Browder, Megan Callahan, Lauren Campbell, Ivey Carney, Nathan Colamarino, Tristan Comer, Madisyn Creekmore, Scott Dennard, Dean DePaoli, Evan Dowell, Molly Fields, Paul Folmar, Bethany Foster, T.J. Freidt, A llie Fruits, Sarah Gaither, Kori Ooforth, Parker Grant, Nadia Gregory, Danielle Hall, Reid Hecht, Riley Hein, Drew Henson, Hannah Hodges, Jacob Holcomb, Ashton Hughes, Cosmo Hutchins, Cody Jeffries, Colin Joldersma, Eric Kassel, Gilson Kingman, Celeste Kirkman, Dakota Lemm, Gabby Macaione, Luke Manning, Avee McGuire,’IVip McNeill, Michael Mebet, Angelo Micozzi, Seth Morris, Maddie Myers, Gray Nichols, Elaina Passero, Corvonn Peebles, Britanl Peterson, Alexandra Plitt, Henry Powers, Chase Priilaman, Meredith Ratledge, Joey Reynolds, Christopher Robertson, Jack Robertson, Rachel Ruble, Monica ' Scheuman, Peyton Sell, Logan Sessoms, Mikeaela Smith, Lilly Smlthdeal, Christian Stoltz, Savanna Strange, Stone Stroud, Emily SW'ade, Bmlly Tester, Jacob Tozier, Teddi Utt, Maggie ) Webb, Taylot Welch, Ashlyn Whitesell, Alex Wilson,Morgan Wininger, Jared Wolfe. C e n t r a l D a v ie A c a d e m y Lindley Ball, grade 6, and Nicole Haynes, grade 7, wefe named to the A-B Honor Roll, S o u t h D a v i e M id d le Sixth Grade A ll A 's: Katie Bonilla, Mekayla Boswell, Kyle Bullins, Jake Carter, Josh Cockman, Robert Daniel, Aaron Dodd, Alexandra Dyer,Tara Fox, Tyler Gaddy, Haley Ginther, Verenice Granadero, Daniel Harris, Jacob Lambert, Anna McBride, Sydney McBride, Carrie Miller, Lorena M illo, Kaleb Page, Karina Ramirez, Katie San Filippo, Michaela Shaver, Shelby Stephens, Lauren Taylor, Jennifer West, Johnathan Wiseman, Kelsey Woolen. A -B H o n or R o ll: Venecia Acevado, Dylan Andrade, Russell Anthony, Andrew Austin, Ashlyn Blass, Melanie Brannock, Brianna Brown, Ashley Burgess, Joel Camargo, Will Conner,Tin Clement,TVler Correil, Chelsea Curtiss, Stephen Daniel, Lori Daniels, Desirae Downs, Justin Eckart, Brianna Farris, Kasey Goodin, Cody Hampton, Gisselle Hernandez, Viri Hernandez, Brooke Hess, Courtney Honeycutt, Elizabeth Howard, Katlynn Howell, David Hufsey, Keyana Jackson, Brooke Johnson, Jacob Karriker, Brandon Koontz, Jamal Lackey, Taylor Lankford, TV Marshall, Abel Martinez, Gerald McCall, Krista Miller, Jimmy Miller, Caroline M iller, Andrew Montgomery, Karla Moreno, Arturo Moure, James Osborne, David Osborne, Wesley Patton, Maura Pereira, Shelby Potts, Will Priestley, Tyler Robinson, Brandon Ruth, Ana Sanchez, Ashleigh Scarlett, Nicole Slate, Sarah Sponaugle, Kiyomi Taylor, Lauren Thurmond, Amber Villasenor, Jordan Walters, Jonathan West, Anna Marie W hitaker, Breanna W ilkes, Miranda W illiam s, Rachel Williams, Bryce Wishon. Seventh Grade A ll A ’s: Osmayda Acevado, Priyanko Barad, Kotero Cockerhom, Whittney Correil, Alex Costner, Logon Dunn, Cheyenne Lashinit, Paige Maconochie, Jansen McDaniel, Lindsoy M cDougall, Christopher Miller, John Parker, Denise Ramirez-Flores, Paige Smart, Madison W hitlock, Logan W ilkinson, Ashton Wiseman, Kacy Yount. A -B H onor R oll: Johnathon Boles, Courtney Bowman, Logan Bryan, Ana Burton, Claudia Compos, Taylor Carpenter, Heother Cartner, Kaitlyn Cheek, Angelo Cortesi, Kendra Custer, Ashleigh Davis, Shannon Dillard, Dominique Dismuke, Nicole Ebright, Chelsie Endicott, Sierra Ferrell, Leslie Fulton, Colleen Hennelly, John Jarvis, Madison Junker, Samantha Kiekenapp, Erico Kinard, Zach Lawrence, Janis Long, Eli Maclean, Daniel Martinez, Qina Maurice,-Caleb,i McGee, Mitchell Miller, Carios Morenp, Jesse Mullen, Chelsea Oswell, Kelly Presley, Corey Randall, Brittany Reynolds, Jose Sanchez, Elizabeth Santis, Kyle Serio, Christina Shrewsbury, Adam Smith, Mick Spillman, Keely Strouse, Anne-Marie Tow, Laura Untz, Izzy Voughan- Jones, Rebccea West, Jeremy Whitaker. Eighth Grade A ll yl'i.' Chon Archer, Erin i Deadmon,' Malissa Diehl, Andrew Domanski, Tyler Durham, W ill Jones, Allison Lambert, Tyler Loymon, Stephanie Parker, Diana Rodriguez, Joel Shuler, Wesley Vanhoy, Patlck Whaley. A-B H onor Roll: Drew Andrade, Bethony Bradshaw, Tara Burton, Rodimir Candido, Julie Church, Ashley Cook, Chris Cross, Ryan Dy.son, Erica Etchison, Perry Ferrell, Paul Gough, ■ Braxten Grant, Carmen Grubb, • Blake Hess, Rachel Hoffman, Rachel Howell, Matthew Hur.sey, Dillon Lambc, Kelsey Lane, Megan Lawson, Chase London, Kadesha Maddox, Lauren Marshall, Zach Montgomery, Daniel Moxley, Please See Honor Students Page 9 X h i s lO A M S a t u r d a y Selling Iho contents o f a sto«age unit PLUS LOTS OF OTHER STUFF. M ilitary Surplus Items, Hunting stuff, Fishing Stuff,Golf C lub8,G un Cases, Furniture PLUS LOTS 8i LOIS vVia,, OF OTHER STUFF tt® 3 Trampolines W eight Benches SasSeneretors 8 E Z4IP C anopies ..., ExacHeBkm « m Bach Sale M U Have liORC And DirrCREriT STU№ I 10S3 S a lltb w y H««y M ooluvllla Route 601 Sta % % 6 Sizes5XI0trvu 10x308pod«l Chx 10x20 33Ó-761-7627 (STAR)storage W® rillYour Storage Solution Honor Students...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 - 9 f Continued From Page 8 Ryan Moxley, Billy Page, Dillon Reid, Chelsey Reinhardt, Brock Reynolds, John San Filippo, Mattieu Sawicki-Johnson, Ke- Aira Smith,Tess Tiignoni, Aaron Thies, Elizabeth Tucker, Danielle Velolto, Ashley Woller, Wesley Zheng. N o r t h D a v i e M id d le Sixth Grade A ll A 's; Abbott Alexander, Sarah Anderson, Brooke Ball, Sarah Cranfill, Joseph Davis, Kiron Dhillon, Matthew Ellis, Adam Elshanawany, Colin Floyd, Hannah Harter, Justin Johnson, Bel LaPointe, Malgorzata Leszczuk, Brett Markland, Stephen McCoy, Dylan McDaniel, Jesse Nester, Samuel Newman, Adrienne Olson, Jeffrey Phillips, Suzanne Phillips, Kayla Revelle, Wilson Rowe, Sydney Rowell, Allie Slabach, Annalee Tutterow, Jeremy Walker, Cassidy Webb, Rachel Whitaker,Tori Williams, Sydney Wooten. A -B H o n o r R o ll; Landon Adams, Andrew Bollard, Willlom Baskin, Daniel Bates, Sarah Beauchamp, Aaron Brown, Auatina Burton, Conrad Campbell, Elizabeth Carbone, Brittani Cartner, Morgan Cheek, Clayton Chilen, Kirsten Cockerhom, Anno Coleman, Kaitlin Creech, Brandon Dancy, Lauren Dixon, Ashley Dowell, Jillion Duffner, Jacob Duncan, Isaac Dunn, Abigail Dupree, Brianna Eichhorn, Sarah Foir, James Ferguson, Amber Finney, Bailey Folmar, Lucas Foster, Scott Gallimore, Anna Goheen, Leah Gryder, Aaron Guttenberg, Logan Hendricks, Kayla Hendrix, Brent H ill, Allison Hires, Travis Holden. Natalie Ireland, Jennifer Jamie, Julie Keaton, Kori Koty, Celeste Long, Jessica McCaffrey, Austina M cClannon, Justin M cClonnon, K M cCuiston, Sydney M cCune, Brett M cDonough, Chase Moore, Michael Murillo, lyier Myers, Lu^i^ Naylqe, Abigail Neal, Gariitt Nestor, Byron Norman, Kelsey Orr, Amanda Parks, Charles Parrish, Cameron Peebles, Grace Rauen, Austin Rehner, Joshua Rominger, Elise Rosier, Isaac Rudolph, Henley Schimpf, Dallas Tyier Shoffner, David Sloan, Jefferson Smiley, Amy Steller, Kendal Tifft, Tregarthen Knight, Alyssa Turner, Luke Walker, Travis Walker, Brittany Wall, Jennifer Webster, Austin Whitaker, Chelsea W hitaker, Claire W hitaker, Davis Whitney, Marisso W illiam s, Jonah Womble, Zochory Wright. Seventh Grade A ll A's: Natalie Abemethy, Aubrey Apperson,Sorah Battles, William Beeson, Kate Bennett, Kathryn Bennett, Chrlsrina Bobo, Karen Boger, Ellen Carter, Taylor Carter, Erika Coffey, Darren Colbourne, Cole Crisco, Tiffany Davis, Trevon Faulkner, Kayla Glenn, Marie Graham, Olivia Harvel, Rachel Hottel, Meredith Hughes, Jason Johnson, Payton Kelly, Heather Kimel, Eric King, Ashley Levan, Clara M acDonell, W illiam Macey, Karla Miner, Hollin M orrison, Davis Mossmon, Bailey Ogle, Bethany Pan, Erika Parnell, Morgan Parrish, Rachel Peterson, James Piper, Brendan Radatovich, Daneil Ritter, Laura Shelton, Margaret Simmons, Spencer Smith, Jacob Walker, Stephanie Watts, Daniel Wellman. A -B H o n o r Blaine Adderton, Crystal Agüero, Allison Anderson, Jordan Baker, Kathleen Barber, Morgan Bornhardt, Máry-Kate Beck, Palmer Benson, Megan Bol, Joshua Booe, Kirklin Bowles, Chandler Bradshaw, Cameron Brockman, Hannah Brunstetter, Jessica Buchanan, Hannah Buie, Ashley Byrd, Tyler Callaway, Ashley Carpenter, Austin Carter, Nichole Casey, Haley Caudle, Taylor Chandler, Victoria Clontz, W illiam Ryan Cope, Hannah Cornatzer, Dylan Cranfill, Shelby Cusack, Emily Dcmarest, Megan Dennis, Thomas D illon, Sergio Fernandez, Ryan Foster, Emily Gardner, Jessica Green, Paul Guntner, Meredith Hanes, Elizabeth Harrell, Crystal Hill, Hallie Humphries, Sarah Johnson, Sadie Lagle, Wilson Land, Mason Lesser, Katie Lewis, 'lyier Luckey, Max Lum, McKenzie Marshall, Jachawn Martinez, Rebekoh McConn, Maegan McGee, Hannah M cN eil, W illiam M ikhail, Amber Minor, Thomas O ’Brien, Emma Powers, Elizabeth Prier, Jacob Reavis, Nathan Roy, Lindsay Sanders, Nicholas Sheeron, Jaryd Shore, Stephanie Siler, Joseph Sink, Kaitlyn Smart, Kaitlyn Smith, Sarah Stigall, Katie Sutheriand, Jessica Swttde, Jessica, Vaughn, Megan Walker, Weston Walker, Hannah W hitehead, Hannah Whittington, Macy Williams, Zachary W illiam s, Robert Wilson, Lillian Wolfe, Rebecca Wood, Alyssa York, Stacey Ziglar. Eighth Grade A ll A's: NehaAcharyOi'niylor A ndm on, Christopher Breeden, Katherine Davis, Bradley Deal, M illeson, Catherine Montgomery, Miranda Myers, Alex Newman, Peter Newman, Sean Newman, Andrew Olson, Vanessa Pompeo, Katelyne Reed, Morgan Rowe, Brandon Russell, Shelton Sales, Cody Schneggenburger, Kathryn Sells, Sarah Shaver, Nathan Sheets, Haynes Shelton, Blokley Simmons, Nicholas Sizemore, Lake Slabach, Andrea Smiley, Jay Stancliff, Collin Taylor, Holly Thompson, Landon Whitoker, Bryson Whitehead, Brianna Wood, Chelsea Young, Jodey Ziglar. D a v ie H ig h Ninth Grade Matthew Adderton, Roger Adkins II, Ashley Allcorn, Kaylee Allison, Caroline Altieri, Amber Arnold, Nicklous Ashburn, Jordan Autry, Bria. Backmon, Lauren Bailey, Lindsey Bailey, Brittannie Ball, Adam Bamhardt, Luke Bortelt, Krj'stol Beam, Shelby Beaumont, Rebecca Bobo, Kimberly Booe, Gregory Brill, Danielle Brown, Kelsey Bryan, Brian Bullins, Benjamin Burton, Kaitlin Buss, Shane Butcher, Jessica Butner, Dillon Byerly, Nicholas Capra, Joshua Carter, Matthew Carter, Hannah Cartner, Abdon Castorcna-arcos, Brittany Clark, Claire Coleman, Brittany Colpetzer, Sean Davidson, Elizabeth Davis, Kristie Dovis, Karii Dempski, Erin Desnoyers, Kaycee Dixon, Jenna Dowell, Zachary Drechsler, Sarah Ducote, Miranda Edwards, Patti Evans, Rosa Flores-sanchez, Lisa Foster, Brittani Freyer, Kirsten Gaddy, James Gaither, Kathryn Gerdon, Emma Gordon, Molly Graham, Zachary Green, Zachery Grimm,Lauren Giyder, Adina Guyton, John Haldeman, Carla Harris, Kara Harvey, Nora Hayes, Garcia Hernandez, Rachel Hinojosa, Christopher Hoke, Summer H olland, Brenton Hoose, Madison Hunt, Megan Hutchens, Chelsea Janson, Tyler Jewell, Katherine Johnson, Autumn Jones, Julia Alex,Fleming, Sean Giifford, , J“hasz, Kristen Kama, Molly Kenne'th'Hockaday, Alexandra Lankford, Spencer Lanning, Keiser, Alice Kim el, Jonah Kinder, Matthew Meeker, Daniel Needs, Bradley Rooner, Lyndsey Ruble, Alexondror Smlthdeal, Kelsey Tifft, Kali Whitaker, Elaina Womble. A -B H o n o r R o ll: Heather Alspaugh, Maggie Arnold, Vanessa Arteaga, Justin Atwood, Devin Beauchamp, Alex Bell, Matthew Borlik, Christopher Carter, Kayla Cornatzer, Matthew Cusack, Christian Day, Jordan Drennen, Zane Duffner, Matthew Dyson, Collin Eichhorn, Peter Fields, Jason Gallimore, Joshua Guplon, Anna Harrell, Elizabeth Hartman, Caitlin Hauser, Megan Hennings, Kora Hiatt, Christy Holdsclaw, LoBeverly Hooks, Chad Howard, Kloi Irving, Hannah Keeney, Broc LaPointe, Rebecca Lard, Chelsea Ledford, Parker Lee, April Mabe, Kyle Macey, Preston M cGurn, Brittany M etcalf, Nathan Samuel Law, Groce Loeffler, Zochary Long, Atticus Lum, Alexandro Mocaione, Moriah Macdonell, Jessica Monspile, W illiam Marrs, Joel Martin, Natalie M cBride, Kristen McDonald, James McKay III, Costner Merrifield, Gregory Miller, Pnyne Miller, William Mills, Joshua Money, Taylor Moore, Clare Moser, Jacob Moser, Olivia Moser, Samuel Moser, Alyssa Mossman, Melissa Nichols, Gregory Nuckols, Courtney Ogle, Oscar Orellana, Ion Pace, Chelsea Parish, Corrie Phelps, Michelle. Phillips, Bedford Plummer, Jenna Pummill, SeanReynolds, Katelyn Roberts, Jennifer Rominger, W illiam Rooney, Jacob Rudolph, Adam Russ, Brianna Sheets, Amira Shehata, Dina Shehata, Omar Shehata, Tyier Shelton, Whitney Short, Courtney Sims, Katherine Sims, Macy Smith, Travis Smith, Karen Spry, Gerald Stakely, Announcing an Insurance package that coveiv your tiome, cars, and tlien some. hfíi Hont« oonìMwt your Ini ant ooley'tgr mom eenmagß, Packaga Plus can help allmlnalo oops In youi coveiooa. Wilh If. you con have even more coverogs than If you had leparafs pollclas for your home, your cor» and your belouB'nOJ. Don't i^llla for Iruuronce thof Is Incomplete. Combine your belonglngi for o more complete solution with Pookoge Plus. To leorn more, coll Johnson Insurance Ser^loos ot 761.6281 ot visit www.kemperaufoondhoma.com. Kemper Aufo and Home. Insuring Your Changing Orooms Since 1926. IJ7 0<lv^Mi»*sv«le,NC 2702S (J M )r..............i)75142S1 NITRlfil Katelin Storre, Shane Steckley, Asia Steed, Jessica Stephens, Moleio Stevenson, Joel Stiling, Toylor Stokes, Jessica Strickland, Lauren Strickland, Kelcey Sykes, Audriano Taylor, Katie Taylor, Robin Taylor, Brandon Tester, Michael Tilley, Chad Tissue, Holly Tissue, Elyssa Tucker, Emerald Tuthill, Caitlin Tutterow, Kathryn Van Nimon, Brooke Wagoner, Brecklen Want, Jordan West, Em ily W hitaker, Heather Whitehead, Bailey Williams, Bret Williams, Morgan Wyatt. 10th Grade Jennifer Allen, Haley Allred, Meghan Altman, Chasen Arey, Emily Bates, Nathan Battles, Lindsay Bentley, Heather Boger, Katherine Bond, Rebecca Boone, Came Brewer, Michael Brewer, Cady Brown, Katherine Bruce, Joshua Burcham, M ichael Burford, Bradley Burton, Allison Campbell, Hannah Campbell, Brandi Capps, Cody Clark, Elizabeth Coiner, Matthew Coiner, Ashley Marie Colpetzer, Carly Cornatzer, Luis Diaz, Kaitlyn Ducote, Brittany Dykes, Brittany Dyson, Michael Eoriy, Neil Edwards, Jessi Felts, Alexandra Folk, Jessica Foster, Jareth Frank, Alex Frye, Clifton Garmon, Marcie Gorrett, Rebecca Gerdon, Israel Goheen, Britni Grammer, Diana Green, Kayla Grubb, Christine Gulledge, Carillo Gutierrez, Courtney Haldeman, Brenden Hanes, Alexandra Hendrix, Mary Hendrix, Kayleigh Heutel, Brittany Hicks, Brandon Hill, Michael Hoover, Shelton Howard, Caleb Humphrey, Hannah Hursey, Zochory Illing, Samantha James, Mary Jarvis, Stacy Jolly, Julie Jones, Maggie Keeble, Jordan Kinder, Michael Kuhn, W illiam Lard, Erin Latimer, Jessica Lau, Charies Lee III, Bethany Little, Morgan Long, Brandon Lowe, Michael Lucas, Kayla Luckey, Brittany Mabe,Rachel Mackintosh, Mary Maclean, Samontho Maready, Daniel M cBride, Adam McCalllstir, Ashley McCallister, Cassandra McClaiinon, Adam McKnight, Jessica McLelland, Donovan McPherson,'Jennifer Miller, Vnsilika Millo, Christy Myers, Rachel O ’Brien, Ro()ert Olive, Julianne Olson, Joshua Pan, Joshua Porks, Aaron Peoples, Caroline Pratapas, Wolkirio Quiroz, Shayne Reece, Amondo Riddle, Richard Roberson, Cody Rusher. Jordan Schultz, Madelyn Shore, Anno Sm ith, Tatum Snow, Kelly Solovtzoff, Robert Sparks, Corey Spell, Christopher Sponaugle, Julie Stamper, Michael Stevens, John Stigali, W ill Stone, Hannah Stroupe, Angelena Toddeucci, Joseph Taylor, Zachary Taylor, Margaret Tupay, Courtney Turner, Tonesha Turner, Brittany Tutterow, Kristie Vanhoy, Brandon Walls, Joseph Waxman, Katelin Wensley, Jonathan West, Soroh Whitaker, Samuel W hitley, Megan Whittaker, Notosha Wilson, Tobitho Wilt, Michael Wood, Austin Woodruff. n th Grade Mary Absher, Soroh Alexonder, Alex Appelt, Trey Archer, Caitlin Atkinson, Motthew Bollord, Brittony Becker, Garrett Benge, Chelsea Bordner, Allison Bradley, Amanda Bridges, Kenzie Brown, Ernest Cain Jr., Paige Carter, Katie Castrovinci, Matthew Chapman, Dylan Cheek, Rebecca Church, Hope Clark, Williom Clevenger, Allen Cline Jr., Meghan Collins, Amanda Cook, Zeb Copo,'IVlcr Cornatzer, Alysso Corne, Morgan Costner, Jonathan Creekmur, Jesse Crotts. Sarah Daywalt, James Doby, Michael Domanski, Magan Doss, Abraham Drechsler, Christopher Durham, Clayton Dwiggins, Brad Ellison, Korban Faircloth, Quinton Faulkner, Evan Fleming, Chris Fleterhier, Jessica Frost, Andrew Gaither, Anna Greenwood, Margaret Guntner, Angelia Harmon, Bryce Hauser, Lauren Hauser, Jordan Hendrix, Devore Holmon Jr. , Stephen Hubbard, Ryan Hutchinson, Honnoh Jokob, John Piper Jr., Victoria Korlek, Jomie Keegan, Cynthia Kohnen, James Kueil, Andrea Lagrotterio, Andrew Linhort, Jeffrey Loos, Dee Ann Lytle, Ryan Macaione, Braxton M cDaniel, Kristin McMillan, Sharee McPherson, Sarah Moore, Catherine Morse, Peyton Murray, Maria Nail, Kathryn Newberry, Richard Newberry, Amanda Nichols, Jeffrey Nuckols, Brooke Padgett, John Parker, Caleb Pearce, Elizabeth Peeler, Nicholas Pfeiffer, Justin Phillips, Kayla Plumley, David Pruitt, Brittany Randall, Amanda Reavis, Jordan Reavis, Mockenzie Richey, Antonio Rivera, Johnathan Roesch, Jensen Sales, Stacy Saunders, Nicholas Schambach, Jasmine Scott. Justina Scott, Sarah Sexton, Elizabeth Sides, Rache Simpson, Cayla Sims, Kenneth. Sm ith, Justine Solomon, W illiam Sorrosa, Joshua Spillman, Mordi Spillman. Glen Stanley, Kaitlin Stevens. Quinn Tesh, Chelsea Trull, Lauro • Vonhoy, Matthew Vanhoy, Stefonie Vonschoyck, Lauren Wolker, Caroline Webster, Erika Wentz, Joseph Whitaker, Brooke Williams, Austin Wood, Jordan Yuenger. 12th Grade Maguali Agüero, W illiam Allen, Chelsie Altman, Jesus Alvaradp, Maria Alvarez, Christopher Ange, Alec Beauchamp, Megan Beauchamp, Jennifer Beck, Amy Bellucci, Brian Blackwell, Kevin Boehm, Andrew Boswell, Heath Boyd, Lauren Brown, Alex Burton, Ashlee B u r t o n , Bianca Byrne, Courtney Call, Ellen Carter, Megan Carter, Danielle Casey, Amanda Chaffin. Joshua Chesnee.Audrie Cid, Maggie Cody, Christopher Cottrell, James Crandall, Kevin Creason, Kristino Crews, Samuel Curtis, Kerry Daniel, Jill Durham, Katherine Ellis, Dustin Fiye, Jade Garrett, Joni Garrett, Rachel Goin, Joshua Goins, Andrew Gosnell, Megan Grey, Joshua Griffith, Brodly Grubb, Jodi Horpe, Holly Harris, Britt Harrison, Joshua Hartmon, Jordan Hempstead, Reino Hendren, Brittony H ill, Samantha Hobson, Adena • Hockaday, Larosa Hooks, Randy Jones, TVier Joubert, Reuben Joyner, Tiffany Kelly, Jamie Koontz, Thomas Kuell, Jamie Lawson, Justin Lee, Christopher Lester, Mitchell Link, Samantha Loj, Erica Maine, Jennifer Mann, Dillon Manship, W ill Markland, Lesley McBride, Donald McCracken, Kelsey McDaniel, Stacey McDanicl, Katherine McDougall, Wess McKnight, Whitley Merrifield, James M ighion, Dom inick Milford, Kevin Miller,Michael' Murphy, Morgan Owens, Lauren Parker, Matthew Pennington, Ashleo Preston, Sabrina Qulllin, Ashley Rehner, Allyson Reynolds, Rebecca I^iddle, Mackinzie Robertson, Nicholas Robertson, All Russell, Amanda Russell, Justin Smith. Whitney Snow, Matthew Spach, Kristen Spainhour, Amanda Sparks, Joshua Sprinkle, Jennifer Stoncili, Ashton Stonsberry, Kaylln Stansberry. Kelsey \ Steller, Kristi Stonemon, Shonda Styers, Lea Tarleton, Corey ■Riylor, Donishu Taymes, Megon Theurer, Koylo Thompson, Katie Vannoy, Brandi Veacli, Brooklee Want, Jessica Welch, M olly '! Whittaker, Whitney Williams,. ¡: Jenna W olford, 'K arla.: Woodward. , ; Í K«riporAutoandHcmPacfc«;«Plu»lstntoivwlft*flbyth9rn«mb*rconi|MrilMo(K«rTipwAubana^<ixM.Oomu№lHvarybyMM«/«llNsp(0(àx4rr>aynM I toavallQbtein«l«B)M.VAit0r(teni^B»irMul(rfAoodltno(oov«fodunctorhornOGwrnK«p(We». GO AHEAD AND ANSWER. IT’S FREE. "•f.. t nr, 'C* Free incoming Plan 300 Outgoing Minutes for *49” /»«. 3 yf j{'Mfn<ri|. ’*Othef morlhly IHSIyMotarali FREE «<Ur$4*.*9nt|iNnril>i A ll in c o m in g calls FREE fro m an y o ne , fro m an y w h e re . Employees from thousands of org>nltatlQnsen]<^ monthly discounts on Sprint service plans. WhiraOoVouWorhi NEXTEL wly from Sprint Í THE PHONE PLACE 336-751-2626 121 Depot St Mockivl»«, N027023 Mon.^'d.8.30№Spin EjrtMKM Houn: Sat tmirSfin) »yl?CovtfittimsIS« or Spitawmjoi deulh. Ofti endi 301/07 o;Jon fl/14/07. blute imooni tini otttd pgrda» ala. rim ml 11« mint be 30jpplySwitnre Rcquim —|uim purchase w .V3I/C 17 il Kllullon fl/14/07. blute imooni tini otttd pgrda» plit. fiiti ml lirt mint be tOtit 30 iireillie 1Ü«. AIÄW a lo 12 Mill (Of ttlsle. Fnt Intomtaj Hmu Applin to alls mdvnl In Ih# Ui NIgWs 9pm -7am li Wetlemli Opm Morvim 0.« jgt №«/mln). PiitUI minuta ihnßtil « fu» mlnuln. UiilWKil Notti VMrnSlili: doti not Ik We Croup. fil Opm MorvW 0.«»gt №«/mln). PiitUI minuta ihiiBtil « fu» mlnuln. UnlWKiI Notti VMrlklIilt: ikm noi in<We Croup K>WS ot Wfnullonjl WillHilfe 02006 Spiinl NB.Iel All ilahli ititivrcl Spilnl, II* lo(à and oli« l/*lwu[k.i « Ihe Itjdemjrls ol SnlnlNaltlHaiO(OlAMlieSlyli»IMlogoiiereglilt(cdlnlheU5.PaltnHiTri<)muitOffl(e. XU - uAvti!, cuui'ii I Ki!.i.uiiu, inursaay, marcn i, M№i D a v i e D a t e l i n e Fundraisers Friday, March 2 Davie Ducks Unlimited Annual FundraiMr & Membership Ban quet, at Tanglewood Clubhouse, so cial hour6pjn.,dlnncr7pjn.,auction 8 pm . Ticlcet prices (including meal & one membership): Single $60, Couples $8S, meal only no member ship $30. Info and tickets; 336-909- 1256. Saturday, March 3 BBQ Chicken, al Advance First Bapt., 1938 N.C. 801 South, 11 ajn. til 5 pjn. Plates: 1/2 chicken, beans, slaw, toll, and coke. Tokc-out or eat- in. Tickcts: $7 each. All proceeds for local missions. Cookeinee N e^bon Sell Sausage BItculta to Raise Funds For MUl Hoose, hot sausage biscuits sold be ginning 9 a.m. in fiunt of post ofiice, to raise money for continued capital needs al Cooleemee's newest mu seum. Spaghetli Supper, al Sheffield- Calahain Comm. Center, 5:30-7:30 p.m., hosted by Men’s Fellowship at New Union UMC. Donations ac cepted. Country Ham Breakfast,6-IOajn., at Center UMC. Menu: countty ham, sausage,eggs, and all the liimmings. Proceeds lo Evans Scholarship Fund. Join us for some good food and fel lowship in our Family Life Center. Monday, March 5 Mock’s Church Famous Country Ham&TendcriolnBrcakrait,6:30- 10 a jn., at Mocks UMC, Advance (at the corner of Mocks Church & Beauchamp rds.) Menu: countty ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits & beverage. Eat-In or take out. Sponsored by Mocks UM Men. All proceeds lo Ixneflt minlsules & projects of the UMM, Wednesday, March 7 Annual Chill Cook-oir, 5:30 p.m. in Family Life Center at First UMC, N. Main St. Mocksville. All chill cooks Invited & bring favorite pot of chili. All donations to A Storehouse for ]etus.Info:7Sl-2B26. Thursday, March 15 nth Annual Cause for Paws, the Humane Society of Davie County cordially invites you lo attend. Doors open 5;30 pm., dinner *;30 pm. M (ho Family Life Cenler, First UMC. 310 N. Main St., Mocksville, l]ic^,i jwlces; $25 per person. All proceeds benefit Davie Humane Society. Thanks for your support. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitans BBQ Chickcn, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cnke. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplato.signupolCooleemee Hard ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool eemee Civilan Comm. Bidg. Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm., 1630}erichoChun;hRd.,Mocks- viUe. Saturday, March 3 Movie Night, al Comatzer UMC, 1244 Comatzer Rd., 6 p.m. Bible trivia,7p.m.Facingllieaiants.Free, all are welcome. Sponsored by Comatzer UMY. Sunday; March 11 Cedar Grove Bapt. Usher Board Aimual Program, 3 pjn., special guest speaker. Coffee ® Comatzer,aChrislian cof feehouse at Comatzer UMC, begins 6 pjn, wilh covered dish dinner. Enlcr- lainmenl begins 7 pjn. Join us for an evening of fellowship & fun. Loca tion; 1244ComatzerRd.,Mocksville. Ongoing Free Bible Study for Boys Grades £•12, at Green Meadows Bapt. Church, based on Sherwood Pic tures film Facing the Oiams, began Oct. 18 and tuns eight weeks, 7-8 p.m. each Wednesday. Info: 998- 3022. FepRalUe8,atHillsdaleBapl„each Sun. evening. 5 pjn., geared for kindergartners thru fifth graders • music, games, skits, stories. Info: 940-6618. Women'sBlble Study,focusing on Biblical women from female per spective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. of each month at Fairfield Bapt. Church. 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S.601 S.). Info; 940-5149. Disciple Classes (Fall Semester), five-week course begins Sept. 10, 5:30-6:45 p.m. Open to public. Tu ition fee: $15 ,at Blaise Bapl.Church. Mocksville. Info: 751-3639. Biblical Greek Class, at Blaise Bapt. beginning Tuesdays Sept. 5 Ihiu Dec. 19. will meet in church ' library 10-11:30 a.m. Cost: $50 which includes materials & book. Info: 751-3639. Comatzer Coffeehouse, 2nd Sun. of each month. 7 p.m. al Comatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sal. of each month. 10-11 a.m. All welcome.Info: 940- 5149. Pathway To A Living Fallh, a di rected discussion for ladles based on NT book of James, all ladles invited, Jericho Church of Christ, éach Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call 492-5711 or492-529l foradditional info. Remarkable Women of the Bible, new study for adult ladies at Jericho ChurchofChrist.Wednesdays7:30- «‘,30 p.m. OiKei olM>^ avaUábto/' Call492-57H or 492-5291 or info. CoreNsI CouosfUog Centers,, pt 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. I^eschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 B.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 -M,W orT. , Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pte- 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. &Thuts. (3 yr. old class) 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 ot 284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at7p.m.,Hope Baptist Taber nacle. Spedal Events Fri.,March2&16 10 Great Dates, 6:30 pjn. at Corner stone Christian Church presents an opponunity for couples lo have time out to build their matriage and enrich their relationships, come and Join the fun al 158SN.C.80I North. Advance. Theie is a $10 registration fee that covets cost of book. Childcare avail able. Call 998-0600 lo register or gel info. Sunday, March 4 Sunday at the Brock, something fot whole family, 2-4 pjn., at Brock Per forming Alls Center, authors & musi cians. Open to public al no charge. Tues. & Thurs., March 6 & 6 I Davie Bands PreFestKal Concerts, M>rc/il5P№F^tivalforConcettBand, March 8 Symphonic Band, both con certs in Brock Auditorium, 7 pjn.. free (no tickets required.) Saturday, March 17 KlngPupRodloShow,7p.m.,Brock PerformingAits Center,featuringpro- lific songwriters and stoiylellers.tick ets; adulls $12. students/seniors $10. groups $8. Presented by Davie Co. Arts Council & The Davie County Enterprise. Info: 751-3000 or visit wwwdaviearts.org Davie High BandToPresentSprlng JaziFert.alMocksvileUMCFamily Life Cenler,7-lOpjn., advance tick ets $5 for students and $8 foe adults. Proceeds loDavieCountyBand Boost ers. Admission price includes heavy hots d'oeuvres and drink. Dance floor provided, and silent auction to benefit ilie bands. Need more info? Call 751 - 5905 ext, 417. Wednesday, March 21 DCCC Lunch & Learo, at Bermuda Run Village Retirement Resort, 11:30 a.m. til 1:30p.m., cost: $20,telephone registration required by Wed., March 14. To register or get more info: 751- 2885 Eteies to Remember Tuesday, March 20 Stroke Screcnlngi, sponsored by and held al Davie County Home Heallh, 642 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville, 9 a jn. Ul, 1 pjn., no charge for screen- ¡ngbui'pre-reglsirahonlsregulredby Friday, March 16. Info or to register: 753-6200. ' • Meetings Thursday, March 1 Mocksville Garden Club, at tho former fellowship hall at Firel UMC, Main St. Visitors welcome. Program "Spring Bulbs." Friday, March 2 Clarksville Democratic Precinct, 6 pjn..C'sResiauranl.U.S.601.1fyot! ore registered Democrat and vote at WRD VFD bring your concerns & appetites and come and enjoy food & meet your neighbors. Plan lo attend, Saturday, March 3 Grandparents/Grandchildren Rights, 12 p.m, at Davie County Libtaty,N.MainSlrcel.Mocksville, with guest speaker. Monday, March 5 4-H Horse Program Meeting, at Davie Library. 6:30 pjn.. being held by Davie 4-H to get Ihe program started. Questions: 753-6100. Saturday, March 10 DavleFamUy Community Associa tion, alDavicCo.SeniotClr.for their 2006 Achievement Program. Guest speaker. PrB-registration and refresh ments will begin 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 27 MAADMeeting, alPict60l .Mocks ville. at 7 pjn. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, sec ond Mondayofeverymonth,7p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office. 180 S. Main Street. Mocksville. For info: 998-2975. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davie County Libraiy on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Historical & Genealogical Sodety, 4th Tues.. 7 p.m.. Davie Li brary. Downtomi Mocksville Revitallza- tioo Volonteers, for historical down town Mocksvllie, 2nd Tues. of each month. 7:30 p.m.. ol Carclatti's Res taurant. For hifo: 751-1424 ot 751- 2898. Mocksville Lions Club. 1st. 3rd Thursdays. 7 pjn.. fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi. Yadkinville Road, Mocksville.. AI-Anon Family Group, al Macedonia Moravian Church. N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sundays 8 p.m.. Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). AI- Anon is a group that lielps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitaii Club, meets ’4* Thurs. of each month, 7 pjn. Cooleemee Fitst Bapt. fellow ship hall. 204 Marginal St.. Cool eemee. All area ladles invited. For fuithcrinfo; 336-284-4795. Stitch-In, a gathering of crailcrs at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. 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, I st Thurs. of each month,? p.m., in former fel lowship hall behind First UMC. Main Stieet. Mocksville. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly diiuiermect}ngt,ieCQndMon.ofeach month, 7:30 p.m. ipall 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th 'Hies, of every other month (began in Jan,) at Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in Uie Lab Bidg.. Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month. 6:30 pjn.. at Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info; 751- 3535. Davie Clvltan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month. Feb.-Oct.. 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bopt, Chutcl}, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meetbig, every 4lh Mon. of each month,7p.m..alShilohBapl.Church. Center 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 each month, 7 p.m.. al 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph ol 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall. 7 pjn. Autism Support Group 3nl Mon day ofeachmonlh,6:30pjn..atShady Grove Elementary School, Advance. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs, of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Li brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital AuxUary, every sccond Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Ass^a- tIon, 1st Wed. of each month. 12 noon, al Mocksville Rotary Hut, Sallsbuiy St. Speaker of Interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly mem- bctship$3S.ConlactCathyBoles753- 1006 ibr more info. \. Recreation For more information on any of the following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Councii all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325. GoodTlmefsSquareDance Farmington Comm. Ctr. Mondays 7 pjn.. cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community service opportunllies.Call 998-3827 for more info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. &Thuro. ® 6 pjn.. Brock Gym. Gary Kecble. instructor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to afiyone with a disability, Tuesdays. Brock Gym. 7-8:30 p.m. Call KaUiieSm:il 751-2325. Horse Course $ 120, ages 8-15, winter Feb. 4-Morch 11, at Dixieland Farms, Sunday 2-4. K-2 Instmctional B’Ball Reg. by Jan. Inclqdes T-shitt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a,m. Quarterly Incentives fot miles walked. Senior Trips , Join us fot day bips & occasional ovemighters lo interesting locations & let us do tho driving. Call Kathio for info. Senior Games Open to all 55 or better. Be active, have fun. softball, basketball. badmitton,horseshoes,bocce,&moro. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Roberison 998- 5163, ages 3 & up. includUig adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 ot visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners arid tho 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 fot class times. Homeschool swim lessons also avoil- able. [ C E G O O D . e r t n ^ ; ^ 7 Homes & Vacant Lot On Harding Street, Mocksville^ NC • Accepting Sealed Bids • Reserved,Price: $339,900 Pick up information packets at the office of Century 21 Triad / Kyle Swicegood, • Reserve Price: $339,900 • Accepting Offers thru March 16,2007 Terms: $5,000 in earnest money due the day of acceptance. Letter of Credit supplied and closing w^ithin 35 days of contact. f r e t - : -P II 1РЩ 1 148 Harding St 158 Harding St 168 Harciitig St 170 Harding St 180 Hnrdmg St Ì93“ ardingSt 217 Harding St To hear FREE recorded information about this offering, CaU 1-800-443-3094 Ext 600 or Dial Ext 111 to speak with Kyle Directly 1 IV a c an t Lot Group Exercises We have wide variety of classcs fot every fitness level. Cal or come by Y for a complete schedule. Leaders Club Ages 12-18 motived to provide vol unteer service in ihb YMCA. leam leadership skills, excel in and im prove physical fitness level,have loads of fun & much more. Call Cindy Barrett for more info. Dance Classes Ages 3-10 will Icam voricty of dance styles including ballet, lap, and jazz. ClassesareFri.aftemoonoffcredScpl. thru May. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you are looking for extra edge to help you reach your fiuiess goals sign' up and work out wilh one of your YMCA certified personal trainers. You can work out one-on-,one or choose doubles training with spou.se, child or best friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who interested in using weight room. Classes sttut fitst Tuo. of each month and are held on Tues. & Thurs. 4-5 p.m. Cost: $10. Swim Team Ages lO&uppracticctimesare Tucs. & Thurs. aftemoons. Call for info. Parents Night Out Fri., March 9 & 23,6:30-10:30 pjn. Ages 3 mo. -12 years. Enjoy games, coloring, swimming, and much more. Dinner & popcorn served. Cost: $10 membcts/$15 non-members. Lifeguard Training If you interested In becoming a life guard sign up for training. Begins Tiles., Feb. ¡3 at 6pm . Contact Erin Emmeriing fot info. Commit to be Fit 12 week fitness challenge that in cludes four team meetings to discuss heallh topics, four one-on-ono meet ing with your cooch, pre and post fimcss testing, nnd more. Cost: $20 fo tmcmbers only. Call Lauren Fowler for info. Seniors All Senior Activities lake place al DavioCountySenicvSctViCfllocited in Ihe Brock BuUding on NohK Main Street. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W . 11:30 a.m., Tli.&Fri.. 11 a.m..lunch8crved dally. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofScniorServices.M.W,F.8:30a,m, Tues, & Thurs, 9 ajn, at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a,m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p,m. SKffBO, Wednesdays. 1 p.m. ScrapbooMng.ove[y2ndTuesday,2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 am., please call fot dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every other . Wed., 10:30 a.m. SInghig Seniors Chorus,Thursdays, I0a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p,m, eveiy Monday, Rook, I p.m, every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Started April 6th. Painting - eveiy Mon, 9 a.m. til 12 noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr.BookClub,every second Tues.ol the month, 12:30 p.m. Tal Chi - April 3-June 5,10-11 a.m. Computer Basics - Feb. 9 & 12,2-4 p.m. Computing for Begbmers-Feb. 19- March 19,2-4 p.m. EBAY Buying & Selling - Wed. & Fri. Feb. 28-March 9,2-4 p.m. LearatoUseExcel-Marchl5& 16, 2-4 p.m. ArthrltlcExerclse-everyoiherWed.10:30 ajn. Low Impact Aerobics • Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. Ul 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - starts Feb. I. open 8 ajn. lil 5 p.m. week days Table Tennis - begins Feb. every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Yahtzee ■ every Tucs. I p.m. Phase 10-every Fri. 10 ajn. . Thursday, March 1 Mixed Up Fairy Talei, 10 a.m., 1723 Farmington Road site, 4-H group of home school kids to per form.Public invited.Info;751-061 1 Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub- Ucatlon week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S, Moin St, across from the courthouse. Continued From Page S improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - /Andres A, Rodriguez, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper eqtiipment, $50, cost. - Katherine Lynn Rumery, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mattltew Thomas Russell, failure to secure passenger under age 16, expired/no inspection, dismissed; speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment. Court...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstlay, March 1,2007 -11 $25, cost. .f - Tliomas Rex Rutledge, speeding 85.in a 70, reduced to .improper equipment,.$25, cost. - April Bridges Sanders, speeding 56 in a 45, reduced to iniproper equipment, $25, cost. . Masako Satnlce, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jennifer M . Sliinatjlt, expired registration, dismissed. - Charles E, Shoemaker, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Adam Gray Sipe, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. : Brian Wayne Snipes, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to notify DM V of address change, dismissed. - Hannah Elise Sweat, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Thomas Tillman Temple, expired registration, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cliarles Andrew Tester, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Nhung Hong Tran, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced .io improper equipment, $75, dost. , - Thomas D. Tranthain, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; expired/no inspection, ' dismissed. - Ashley Elizabeth Tumage, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; covering/disguising registration plate, dismissed. - Alisa Ann Turner, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Trista Diane Tutterow, failiire to .reduce speed, dismissed. ; - Lucia Velazquez, expired registration, dismissed. - Steven Mitchell Walters, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Henry Harrison Warren, speeding 78 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cameron James Webb, speeding 70 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Charles R. Welfare,expired registration, dismissed. - Edward Lee Wood, improper passing, dismissed. - Heather Leanne Wood, speeding 69 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - Nancy Louise Wright, speeding 68 in ai 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christel Ann Yancey, speeding 60 in a 45-, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Andrew Charles Zayas, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. Healthy ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Community Programs Olalwtas Scraening— $15 fee An Individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a finger stick blood ' glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appointment only. Screenings are held at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Educational ClassesV Comprehensive Diabetes Classes Small group classes and individual instruction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held In the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: March 5,12 ami19 • 6 - a p.m. March2 0 0 7 Sp.r March 13,20 and 27 • 9 -11 a.m. March 21,28 and April 4*1-3 p.m. , ; ’. Call '(7trt) feà8-t437 for iifibrelnformatloh..' Coronary 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 third Thursday of each month from 9-11 a.m. In the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser IVIedical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. ■ Call (704) 210-5412 for more information. ■ Gestational Diabetes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program Includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which Is covered by most Insurance plans. • All classes are held from 9-11 a.m. at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of. Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates; attend the date of your choice. March 1,8,15,22 or 29 Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Look 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 more Information. Support Groups ADHD Suiipott Group (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) j Provides support and education for )arents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder • Meets the fourth liiesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 636-5576 for more Inforrnatlon. Bettor Breathing Club Offers members and guests the opportunity to learn about breathing disorders. • Meets the second Wednesday of the month from September - June at 1 p.m. at Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury. Call (704) 210-5343 for more Information. Breast Cancer Support Group Living In Pink, a breast cancer support group at . Rowan Regional Medical Center, offers support and education for people with breast cancer and sur vivors of breast cancer. • Meets the first Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. lo the Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-6870 for more Information. Cardiac Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families. • Meets the third Tuesday of the month during February, June and September at 6 p.m, in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Reglonal’s patient tower Call (704) 210-5412 for more information. canc^Æh^süf^Vors^f colon cancer. • Meets the third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. In the library at St, John’s Lutheran Church, , 200 W. Innes St„ Salisbury, Call (704) 212-2362 for more Information. Coping with Griaf Support Group ' Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved, one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. • Day and evening support groups are available .In Landis, Mocksville and Salisbury. Call (704) 637-7645 for more Information. Diabetes Support Group Offers programs to provide support and education for people with diabetes and their families. . . • Meets the first Tuesday of the month. Afternoon meeting at 2 p.m. or evening meeting at 6 p.m. at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower Call (704) 638-1437 for more Information. Epilepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. • Meets the second Thursday of the month from September - May at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist» ' Church, 217 S. Church St., Salisbury. Call (704) 216-8425 for more Information,. HIV Support Group Offers support and education for people with HIV. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Call (704) 637-7645 for more Information. RSD Support Group (веПех Sympathetic Dystrophy) Offers support and education for people with RSD, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. • Meets the second Monday of the month at 7 p.m. In the Cafeteria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center. . Call (704) 637-1021 for more information. SunrMng Stroke Support Group ' Offers support and education for people who have ' eytperienced a stroke. • Meets the first Thursday of the month from 6;15 - 7:45 p.m. at the imaging & Physical ^ ^ . ; Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medteal Park on Julian Road, Exit 74 off 1-85. Call (704) 210-6918 for more Information. US Tool Intématlonal Prostate Education S Support Group (Rowan Chapter) Offers support and education to anyone Interested In prostate health Information. • Meets the third Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower Call (704) 210-5104 for more Information. Women’s Healtii Call (704) 210-5544to register, for more Information or to arrange a tour Breastfeeding This class details the advantages and methods of breastfeeding, as well as practical problem solving. The class is taught by our certified lactation consultants. Dads are welcome, too. $10 class fee if not enrolled In Rowan Reglonal’s Lamaze classes. • March 20 • 6 - 8:30 p.m., Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Reglonal's patient tower Getting Ready for Bdiy Pre-Admission Class Tills class prepares new parents lor what to expect prior to (lelivety. Leam, the signs of pre-term lal)or, know wtien to come to the hospital; and review Important policy and registration information. ^'Class)9s áre offered éVerylbAsday at S'p.mi lri th? Women's Health Education classroom oh Ihe 3rd floor of the patient tower New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space Is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this cl^ss will be offered In Spanish. Other Services The Imaging Center'at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for. all radiology sen/ices; Monday - Thursday • 7:30 a.m, - 7 p.m. Friday* 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. МИ extended hours: Monday - Thureday • 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday* 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Advance HeaHhcare Planning Get Information on making end-of-llfe healthcare decisions and have the opportunity to complete an ■ advapce.idirective form with assistance from Rowan ' Regl(jnal’s patient advocates. • Advance directive information |s available every Wednesday from 9 a.m, - noon In the main iotiby iOf the medical center Free Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic Is held In the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking Is provided In the medical center’s parking garage on Henderson Street. Nurse-on-Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week-1-800-335-4921. It’s be. 612 i\/locl(sville Avenue, Salisbury • w w w .row an.org 1, ,i Sports AZ//,r'r^ i/l'i ’^lif^rsdày', Marcl^ 1,2007 r Bl Chris Ange battles NW Guilford’s Walt Cutts in the 130 state 4-A final. - Photos by Chris Mackle Howard Riddle and Buddy Lowery console Ange after an OT loss. A n g e , B a rn e tt E a rn S ilv e r In S ta te W re s tlin g M e e t By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record Chris Ange nnd Joel Barnett hnd to be proiid of themselves for enming sil ver medals in the state wrestling cham- plonshlps last weekend at Joel Coliseum in Winston-Salem. A top-two finish is something only 14 former War Engles can claim. But Ange left Saturday night with mixed feelings. He lost 3-1 In overtime In the 130 final, and tho senior wns one official's call from becoming Dnvio’s- , fourth state champion iti ifojir yeara ' the ninth overall. ' ; Ange and'NorthwestOuilford senior Wi\U Ciitts'iWeri’ tied 1-1 In the third period when an out-of-bounds call pre vented Ange from taking a commnnd- ing 3-1 lend. "I thought (Ange) hnd n takedown In the third,” Davie coach Buddy Lowery said. “I thought (Cutts’) hands went down and touched the mat. But the ref didn't call it. (Cutta) went out of bounds. He lived on the out-of-bounds line the whole third period. It could have (ulti>- mntely) been 3-1 or 3-2 (in Ange’s fa vor).” Ange opened with an easy 7-1 win over Alexander Central senior Robprto Medina (39-16 record). He shoved Northern Durham Jiinlpri'Pem ario Leathers.;’(4S-4); by;Jn sehiiirmals.'he whipped Park se" nlor Alex Adelriiap.(M-13) by 5-0. In the finals of ftcMiaWeslR'egionol the week before, Cutts held off Ange by two points. They got a rcinatch with ev- erything on the line, nnd Cults hnnded Ange nn excruciating overtime decision, the winning points coming on n takedown. Cults finished 52-2. "It was my bread and butter from « few years ago, so I decided to go back to it,” Cutts told the Salisbury Post. “It was just a standard fireman’s carry, and it did thé job. I've been working so hard for this, and to win such a tough final match just means everything,” But if Ange gets awarded a takedown in the third, he joins Scott Beauchamp (1989), Jon Ward (1993), Scotty Spty i’*Mdrtc¥3»èiy'(2(K)2)7Rÿ (2b04).Timinÿ,Allen (2005) ) 3 ^ t t j : Parki {2006) in'the s u it’s stfatoijihen'.^ Instead he was left with runner-up. Seven others know thnt bittersweet feel- Ing; Scott Page (1989), Todd Smith (1989), Comatzer (1994), Justin Jenne (1995), Adnm Bailey (1999), Brad Puck (2000) nnd Aaron Hollineld (2005). Thnt Ango made it to the state finals shocked nobody. He hnd a terrific ca reer. He went 45-3 as a senior and 135- 21 for his career. Think about those numbers - fifth-place tie in career wins and fourth in winning percentage. The only winnlng'pcrcentages above Ange’s .865 belong to Spry (.971), Comatzer (.964) and Lowery (.904). "He worked h ud (or,fou( yoat»,'^ 'a'rtiBnc'?on tno’sfefe) bec®e he pneumonia.;! hate it for him. There ^ wiiitn’t much you could shy;” Bnmett ripped off three wins before running Into Cary junior Justin Korcn in the 135 final. But a silver medal wasn’t too bad for a junior that went 16- 24 ns a sophomore. “Barnett hnd a heck of a tournament,” Lowery snld. Barnett, persevered through tough times in 2005-06 and produced a magi cal journey lo 41-7. He hammered Northem Durham junior Choriie Waters (36-10) with a 17-4 major decision. Sev enty-First senior Andrew Sivak finished 56-8, but Barnett sent a message by bouncing him 12-7. In the semifinals he ___ puUedoffabteathtaVdngSTXcoitteback “He ^restJed his butt oif the whole weekeiici,”‘tdweiy said. "(SivaJc) w ^ Plca.<ie See Wrestling ■ Page B8 A T r e a s u r e Former Players Pay Homage To Jack Ward By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Second in a two-part scries on Davie H igh hall o f fam er Jack Ward. There was hardly anything Jack Ward didn’t have. In a distinctive career that spanned coaching every sport to principal to superintendent, Ward was a punch In the mouth and a hug at the some time. Intellectual, Sense of humor. Charismatic, Hand some as a model. Master of communi cation, Rigid disciplinarian. All those qualities rolled into one package is why Ward’s legacy lives 19 years into retirement. “'Ybu ever heard of Good Cop/Bad Cop?” said Ronnie Foster (Class of ‘66). "That was him und Bill Peeler. Jack Ward would make you so mad you’d kill everybody, but come Friday night you’d play for him. And Bill Peeler would pat you on the back. But he was one of the best coaches I’ve ever been around. He knew how to get everything out of every player. He could go out there and raise heck, and then he'd pat you on the back when you got through.” Ward’s 17-year football record between Cooleemee High (1951-55) and Davie High (1956-67) was 106- 56-9. But the truest measure of greatness doesn’t come from games won. It comes from lives touched. John Grimes capturcd the feeling of many as he recalled the lasting mark Word left on his players. ■ "I don't think he ever blew smoke on you,” Grimes (Class of ‘61) said. “When he told you something, you could go to the bank with it, Cool eemee was a typical southern mill town - pretty rough. But he gave a bunch of young men something to bo proudjof. We were disciplined. He 1' . ' gave us something to strive for, and the main thing is he put discipliné in our life. He did a lot of things for a lot of young men not only in Cooleemee, but throughout the county. He brought a lot of farm boys in here and gave them a lot of encouragement to go ■ further in life.” Johnny Braswell was a 1955 basketball star for Cooleemee's fiercest rival, Mocksville. That didn’t stop Word from doing something for Braswell that has never been forgot ten, “ Now remember, I didn’t play for Jack,” said Braswell, who has lived in High Point since 1984, "I played against his teams for several years, I was not one of his boys. But with that said, he was, besides my own coach, the most encouraging person I know. He wrote nice letters about me when I was going to go off to school. I saved one of them. It meant so much I have saved it all these years. He wanted me to go off and play basketball. I really wanted to go to Wake Forest because it was moving to Winston-Salem. Jack wrote a very nice letter - the one that 1 kept - recommending that I be looked at and considered. When I got to Wake Forest, they came and sought me out and gave me every opportunity to make the freshman team. I found out quickly that I could not play ball and handle the academics at the same time, 1 opted to give up basketball, but Jack supported me and got me that opportunity, I haven’t seen coach Ward in over 50 years; but I will never forget that, “After a ballgnine he would do one of two things: He would either seek me out and say something to me, or he would say something to my coach. He Please See IVeosure - Page B2 Coach Mike Herndon works with Ryan Carter, a sophomore varsity pitcher. - Photo by Jim Barringer W a r E a g le B a s e b a ll T e a m L a c k s E x p e rie n c e d P itc h in g By Brian Pitts Dovie County Enterprise Record Last year will be hard for Davie’s baseball team to match. The War Eagles went 24-4, won 20 games in o row and finished with the most wins in history. They swept the conference's regular- season and tournament championships for the first time since 1993. They ad vanced in the 4-A playoffs for the first time since ‘93 and reached the quarter finals, where the landmark drive was finally stopped by the No. 1-mnked team in the state, North Forsyth. John McDaniel and Brad Corriher held 14 consecutive opponents to two runs or less. What a ride it was. Coach Mike Herndon's club returns superior talent on offense and defense, but a repeat title in the Central Piedmont '. , \ ■' \ \ Conference appears to be a steep hill. Why? First, questions abound about Davie’s pitching staff. Secondly, the CPC is loaded. The fifth-place team will be ulu-a-competitive. And then there are injuries to returning starters Brandon Stewart and Brent Beam, But pitching is the big question, Davie lost McDaniel (12-2, 0.75) nnd Corriher (5-1,1,69), It unexpectedly lost Garrett Benge, a junior quarterback who gave up baseball to work harder on foot ball. He was 4-0 with a 0,58 ERA as a sophomore. The 2007 staff has one varsity win to its credit. Lefty Tom Kuell went 1-1 in 14 2/3 innings as a sophomore, and he was 0-0 with a 2.71 ERA over 10 1/3 innings lost year. Bryan King pitched 2/ 3 of an inning last year. That’s all the varsity experience on the mound. The roster includes seniors Michael , Clayton, Kuell, Heath Boyd, W hit 'Merrifield, Zach Howard, Chris Kinord, King and Stewart; juniors Zeb Cope, Colby Seaford, Ryan Hejlard, Matt Oswell, Matt Leonard, Clint Howell, Beam and Zach Russell-Myets; and sophomore Ryan Carter. Expect to see Kuell and Carter get the bulk of the pitching work. King and Oswell could get lots of innings, "They all throw strikes,” Hemdon said, “If we can limit walks and keep the ball down, we’ll be OK. We threw real well (Feb. 17 in scrimmages with Watauga and Sotith Mecklenburg). We only walked two in 10 innings. With the people who will be pitching for us, we gave up two runs in 10 innings. "Ciuter could be.a really good one. He’s got to believe in his offspeed stuff Please See Basebull - Page B6 .iv ‘ \ V \ » В2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TJiursday, March 1,2007 |i! i I' ' : i! Jack Ward addresses the team at .halftime of a 1964 Davie football game. Treasure... After coaching Davie football from 1956-67, Ward served as principal from 1968-80. ContinuedJF'rom Page B l had a very special way about him nnd wc took it to lieart. Other coaches didn’t do that. I mean lie set hiinseif apart. Bill Oarwood {Cooleemee’s quortcrback from 1953-55) used to tell me they would nbsoluteiy die for anything that Ward said tb his players.” Ward and his late wife, Katherine, who succumbed to cancer in Jan. 1982, hnd four boys, but Ward treated all his players as if they were his sons. Football didn't matter to David Ward stands with Davie's llrsi principal, D.H-SWlweil, ’ (Î9 5 e - e 4 > i% ^b d riàtd iln g K ^ ^ Robertson ns a 1962 freshman, so he stayed distraught mosi of that year. Fast forward to 1965- 66 and Robertson was all conference in football and named most athletic male senior. Robertson was a product of Word’s prodding, and he can recall almost every detail as if it happened yester day. "Something has stuck with me throughout my life,” Robertson said. “See, I was one of tlie few guys that played football from the other end of the county (Smith Grove). I quit as a freshman every other practice. I was just fed up, it was too far and I just really didn’t waht to put forth the .sacrifice to play ball. I’d quit. Jack would call me into his office the next day and he’d say: ‘David, we need you. We need you.’ This went on ihrbugHottVmy.iCtis^an Among Davie's first coaches were Frank Hardin, Jack Ward (center) and Bill Peeler (right). season. The start of my sophomore season I recommit ted myself to play, and only because of his persistence. Had he not been that persistent and showed that kind of interest in me, I don’t think I would have ' ended up having the career that I had at Davie. For that I’m . very thankful and he’ll always hold a special place in my heart. “Jack is a very unique individual. That compassion he showed for a little boy from' Smith Grove meant a whole lot to me. I really thought the world of Jack, because he made it a personal thing. I wasn't the only one. I think Jack did that with a lôt of kids.” In the fall of 1956, Cool eemee, Mocksviile, Shady Grove iind Farmington come together to fonn Consolidated Davie County High School, - Ward was athletics director, football coach'àiid girls '' ■ basketball coal'h. • ' I "I picked the colors and the nickname (Rebels),” said Ward, who at 79 remains bright-eyed and full of stories. “When we changed the nickname (to War Eagles in 1970), I picked the new nickname because I was principal then. 1 still think they’re the best-looking uniforms around. One reason we went with orange is there wasn’t another team around that wore orange helmets. I said; ‘Well, we never have thrown too well, but if we’re going to throw '^e’re going to see the orange helmets down the field.’ ” Ward only coached girls basketball for one year, 1956- 57, but it was a memorable lrjthe.mld-'50s, superinjpndf nt Curtis Price presents the basketball trophy t£> Cooleemee captain Bud Ridenhour. year; 13-3 and second in the North Piedmont Conference. “I didn’t know die first thing about girls basketballWard said. “Gene Dull was supposed to coach girls basketball. When school started Dull resigned, and went somewhere else.” On top of all the teaching, coaching and AD duties. Ward found time to run the Mocks viile Recreation program, along with coaching pony league baseball. Charles Crenshaw would watch in awe when 'Ward swaggered to the plate lo take a few cuts. “You got 10 swings, but if you hit one that hit Ihe tin fence you got another swing,” Crenshaw (Class of ‘63) said. “Well, there probably wasn't three guys on the team that could hit the fence. And then coach Ward would get up there, and he’d just rattle the fence time after time. Ho just walked with an air ot somebody that was dadgone good, arid ho was. I had great respect for him ' because he trai a coach. Back then the coaches were on a pedestal." Ward coached Davie boys basketball for one year -1961- 62, the first year Davie had its own gym - and it too was a treasured one. The team was 3- 3 when Ward replaced Bob Butts. It finished 17-5, match ing the win total from the previous three years combined nnd winning the NPC at 13-1. The starting five was 6-7 Chuck Tomlinson, Bill Evans, Jim Anderson, Grimes Parker and Junior “Peewee” Beal. Crenshaw was an obscure player on that wondrous basketball team, but he still remembers a warm gesture from Ward during an adult softball game a few years later. “We were playing at Rich Park, and he just came down there to watch one night,” Crenshaw said. “It was a big game between big rivals. There was a fly ball in right-center, fairly shallow. I caught it, Joe Whitlock tagged up and I made a perfect throw to the plate and threw him out. I didn’t have a strong arm. I wasn’t very accurate, but I was that . particular throw. I remember coming to the dugout and coach Ward said: ‘That was a nice play, Charlie.' And I just felt like; ‘Man, that was great.’ When I was sitting on the bench in high school I didn’t think I should be playing. I knew they were better than me. But I always felt better about coming back from college and knowing that he saw that.” Ward’s 12-year record as- Davie’s football coach wasn’t spectacular (61-51-9), but it was pretty good considering the tough circumstances from that era. Ward had to start from square one with a new school. He had to blend bitter rivals from Mocksviile and Cool eemee. Half the county hadn't even touched a football. And then there was the issue with facilities. In the early years I Davie football practiced at Cooleemee but played at Rich Park. The Rebels alternated home basketball games between Cooleemee and Mocksviile. “Mocksviile played six-man football,” Ward said. “We had the only 11-man football (at Cooleemee). The year before we consolidated Mocksviile played ll-man football. Farmington and Shady Grove didn't play football. We ended up getting some good boys out of Farmington and Advance, but it took a little while.” “You have to give him credit above his (61-51-9) record,” Crenshaw said. “I know from when I was the first athletic director at South Davie. Imagine - he didn't have a gym and he didn't have a football field. He had to practice at Cooleemee, Mocksviile and Rich Park, and you’re trying to run the program and you’re starting from scratch. We didn’teven have a PB flold.-Ii'had'tb be tough, plus you’re tying to mold together teams from bitter rivals. The boys (basketball team) practiced at Cooleemee and the girls practiced ot the Brock. One year the home gomes were at Cooleemee, the next year they’d be at Mocks viile. They iried to keep everybody happy.” Carl “Nub” McCulloh put the Cooleemee-Mocksville rivalry into perspective in a 1993 interview. “If you ever wanted a fight, just have a bunch of them (from Mocksviile) come down here or have a bunch of us go up tliere," McCulloh (Cool eemee Class of ‘56) said. Ward shook his head at one incident. “We bought a new activity bus and had it painted; Dovie County High School, Route 4, Mocksviile,” he said. “Well, the Mocksviile got blocked out ' one night. I was talking to (principal) John (Norton): ‘I believe we’d be just os well off if we don’t put an address on it.' We had a lot of trials and tribulations back in those days. We didn't have a cafeteria. You practiced footboll and you’d have to leave oil your gear in Cooleemee. Wc converted the woodworking shop into a dressing room. You didn’t hove a laundry room. And then we finally got our gym.” Despite the chore of starting from scratch, Davie's 1956 football team managed a respectable 4-4-2 showing. . Davie took off in 1959, winning six in a row and finishing 7-3. The 1962 team went 6-4 for second, which wosn't too shabby in on eight- team league. Davie finished second again in 1964 (7-3). Waid's crowning feat was a 10-1 ride in 1965. Paced by three oll-stors - end Foster (Shrine Bowl), lineman Ronnie Spry (East-W«st) and quarter back Earl Shoof (North-South Classic) - the Rebels whacked Please See Ward • Page B3 i .................: .................■( W ard... Continued From Page 02 10 regulor-seoson opponents 368-26. They were ranked No. 1 in the state and grabbed the first football title in Davie’s existence. They had no fewer tlion four elusive and powerful rushers - Donald and Ronald Beck, Randall Ward and Robertson. Nayrex Barnhardt would have punished defenses, but he was injured in the third game. Tliey had an excellent offensive line; Tony Steele, Ronnie Spry, Edgar Osborne, Jack Keller, Charles Eatort and Ronnie Beck. “We were men playing against boys,” Wartl said. “We had West Rowan 50-0 at the , half. We couldn't let up . because everybody we put in there could play. We had speed, wc had strength and we had DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 - B3 some people that would really knock your head off. If we ever got in a situation where we needed a yard, we'd just run . ftght over Jack Keller and we’d get a yard. And honestly, the • league was pretty competitive when they played anybody but us.” Davie was seemingly unbeatable as it entered the North-South Piedmont title game against Asheboro before 6,500 fans at Kannapolis. But Dnvie had no answer for future N.C. State QB Darrell Moody, who threw fourTDs in a stunning 26-19 loss. But in 1966 Dovie finished' first or second for the fourth time in five years. Between 1964-66 Davie went 20 regulor-season games without a loss (17-0-3), and a l6-game winning streak in the regular season wasn’t equaled until 2005. 'Ward held the record for Davie football wins for 38 years, nnd 1965 held the record for season wins for 32 years. In 1967 Ward was named head coach of the West in the East- West All-Star Game. Ronnie Shoaf played football for Ward in 1965-67. When he moved up from assistant principal to principal in 1968 and hod to give up coaching, it wos o sad day for Shoaf and his teammates. The first three teams in the post- Word era went 5-5,1-7-2 and 4-6. “It was mixed feelings my ■senior year when he became the principal,” Shoaf said. “All young athletes in the county wanted to be like him. He was that special. We were happy for him to become the principal Iind extremely sad to lose him as a football coach. They did all their football practicing at Cooleemee where I grew up, ond I remember wanting to be a football player at Davie High and play under coach Ward. He was like your idol.” Ward served as principal for 12 years. He moved up to associate superintendent in 1980. He wos promoted to superintendent in 1984, retWng in Aug. 1988 after a 37-year career in the school system. Oh, yeah, Ward wos also coach of Mocksviile Americoii Legion boseboll for several • years. Those who spent time under his influence wish everyone could have shared the experience. “He had on air of - not cockiness - but self assuredness,” Grimes said. “Not only did the athletes respect coach Word, but when coach Word wolked down the ' holl there was an air of silence that went before him, and there was an air of silence that followed him. There could be students in the hall jabbering, but when they saw coach Ward coming it got quiet and it stayed quiet until he was gone.” “I’m almost 57 and occa sionally I run into hini and it's still coach Ward,” Ronpie Shoaf said. “To this day I still look up to him. I don't know of another person in this county that has touched as many lives as he has. He took an interest in a lot of kids and probably changed their whole lives by them participating in s[torts, especially from the end of the county I came from. He probably kept all these boys from dropping out of school and going to work. Gosh, I just don't know Iiow you can say enough nice things about the man." “He hod this air aboiit him. He was kind of indestructible,” Robertson sold. “We called it cocky back then. He hnd an air about him that set him aside, but yet he was so personol that you felt like you could sit down and spill your heart out to him. 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Bermuda Mini's are used for à Wide variety of reasons. Ttie. staff has even seen neighbors join together to rent space. Ctiristrnas decpratlonsi outdoorfumltur^, topis and other,thjngs that clutter a home are just a few of the reasons people obtain a rental space. “Vye'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 to get In and out of the facility. “Our computer system records the date, time and unit num ber for every entry Into the key pad," Jessica expalns. Sandra Scholl, the manager at Bermuda 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 exr plains. The Scholls rented with Bermuda IVtinl’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 there for 10 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 40 to 80% OFF Home Decor 207-1 Hwy. 601 N.. Mocksviile (336) 492-6200 ОГЮBakery i^Weekly Classes ¿Birthday Parties Custom Cakes V Mcodowbrook Mall, Ctemmoni j \712-033^i www.torlogolesbaker/.com Wall Covering* Installed by ULTIMATE COVERUP 516 Cherbourg Av«nue WInston-Salam, N C 27103 , (336) 760-6990 Ultimate Coverup Is your best choice for Installation and removal of all types of wallpaper. For those needs as well as wall, repair and painting and unusual needs fo|; ceilings and niurals call Jay at 760-6990. Estimates and consultations are free. PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-753-6355 Fax; 336<7S3«373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street i _ Mocksvlile, NC -J. m m m t u m w STORE • Fresh, liKal S.iusagc • • Homemade Chicken IHes • • Produce & Groceries • • Oyslers Now in Slock • • Lollery • • Gas • • Old Fashioned Candy • — Est. I93-) — 19951lwy80IS'AiiTOC'336-998-53(i7 MANICURE SPECIAL $ 10.00 (limited time) 998-4300 Fannington Road @ Hwy 801 S im n y & S h e ars ■ Tanning • Hair Services • Hand & Foot Therapy • Facials Stylist-Crystal Cais 6750Sl»aiowfonlMLewbvlUc 945-3345 Premimn Food \ Items At Thrift I Store Prices ! 2668 LowlsvilaClernnxeRd.’ Clamions I Mon.-Fri. 0-7: Sat. Q>6; Sun. 12-5 I 766-3080 336-945-7864 W E W A S H O R EXTRACT ALL RUGS P A D D IN G IS R tC O M M E N D tD F O R . R u g s O n T o p O f C a r p e t R u g s O n H a r d w o o d F lo o r s R u g s O n T ile F lo o r s T o P r e s e r v e K n o t s O n B a c k O f R u g P ic ku p a n d D elivery UGLY ROOF STAINS M B i REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Natkm's Ugest & Oldest Roof Slain RemoversRoof-Brite^ 785-2030 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'r« tired of iail that 9lutt«i;. «tatc^e4 up Ip Vour.hoiTM, call tho etilblent. Wurteoua Stan at BerHriu<ilj> MlnVa Self Stor age at 998-^661 today. Better yet drop by Bermuda Mini’s lo cated at 146 Commerce Drive lh.;Advance fiehiM A ‘'I®® World and next to Bermuda Qiiay Shopping Center on U.S. 158. You can also < visit them on the web at www.b0rmudamlnls.oom or contact them by email at bermudamlnis@yadtel.net Adverttsing Promotions Ip M ia’Mlhi’s: ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 •Temparaturo Control • 24 hr. Computerized Gale • Fenced with 24 hr. Lighting • Sizes 5x5 lo 10x30 • Next lo Bermuda Quay 146 C o m m arc a Drive A d van ca y\\l\(.S u„ ЛЛ1 i:\i:kvi)A) ю 4ÜSfiiM)» Dncdtinis VVndnoid.iy • LeBleu Water • Intimate Apparel BU Y 1, GET 1 FREE• Office Supples Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowisvillo-Clommonb Rti 76G-4449' ' Clommons * 766-4938 Flœring Hours: Mon.-№ 10-6 Sat. 10-2 S p e c ia lizin g In Hardwood Floorsft Refinishfng CounterTops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23Years Experience Nowopm ЮТНЕ PUBUC Lp»lgvi»i<-Ck>mmon» [TnTa<) I 5919-C James St. i C l e m m g n s ......... 'ia rtial A rts ^ 2 Weeks of Classes FREEI Call or come by today to schedule your freo lessons. ^Wostwood Village Shopping Center, Suit 160 lear Trodor Supply and Domlno't Piizo 1336)7780260 ^www.tnetrotaekwondo.(om Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > Clemmons NC Licensed And Insured To m Jones 336-749-0465 EDWARDS S ID IN G & W IN D O W S WHYNEWWIHDOWS? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Bstimates! B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 ; K •.4]■' i'' ' il' •i Basketball Contest 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____ the Davle Cou F o r Y o u r C h a n c e T o W I N ! Shooter & Personal Protection 5. Maryland v. NCSU H I T 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD 111 I WOODLEAF, NC _ _ _ _ _ _ 3.4 Milos From Hwy 801 i F I T F R __ botwoon» ■ i i f c l l INC. SInlosvlllo & Salisbury GUM SHOP 704-278-9159Tuosday-Frlday lOam'Bprn Saturday 10am-3pm www.l alloulahollotgunshop.com n I ID. Micni ■ F i d e l i ^ B a n k Right By You.“ www.lidolllybancsharo5.com 16. Michigan v. Ohio St. Je ff A . Jo h nsto n B ranch M a n a g e r 2561 Lowisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmbns, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 dme D a v ie M e d ic a l E q u ip m e n t Providing all of your home health care needs.8. Georgia v. Tennessee 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688Accrtdllalion forllvmr Carrtlnr. |î.. i. Your Home, YourVoice. Vi,sit YourPru.com Prudential Carolinas Realty 22. UCLA V. Washington Serving Ircwisvillc, CIcninioiis, & Duvie County 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 I-'-Ui 11. Alabama V. Miss. St. Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisvllle-ClQmmons Road, Clem m ons Hours; Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 0-5 760-4449 wwtv.clemmonsdlscounlsales.com $250 $20 & Cap $5 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. ' The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for.$5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week will get our BONUS PRIZE of $250. ......... can enter except employees of the Davle 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 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 first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will reoelvo 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 tie-breaker wins. If a tie 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 Erilerprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday ■ each week. The office Is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest In the next issue. Decisions of judges will bo final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without name, address & phone number will be disqualified. I Daniel Fur 1 & Electric C P 2. Clemson v. Va. T< niture o.,Inc. )ch 1 □ ¡1 Courteous, Dependable Service fo r over 70 Years ¡3 !| Johnny M a rlilin *]S illM a M n l I 848 Soulii Main Street‘ Moclcsvilie.NC ¡3 !| 336-751-24!)2»33(i-751-3975 im c H o .(âlHusqvama 3. Duke V. UNCAUTO MUTS • We Service What We Sell • M O C K S V I L L E 8 « S M a in S t. A U T O M O T I V E M o c k s v ille (336)751-2944 Your “Home-Town” Drug Store Foster Drug Co. 4. Fla. St. v. Miami ” 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I Ol UK-al in lo i n ia lio i) nn IlMU'' iK 111.lllll junhlciU''. III ^^.Г^)sl('|•(ll iiu,i (».1 oin 336-714-7000 Allen Tate Realtors (In (he Old Clemmons School) MS 8:30-5:30/Sun 1-5 10. Vanderbilt v. Arkansas f p 3540 Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons F e ^ p t f À g e n t : W E f e a t u r e ' P r e m i u m b e a n , F r e s h B r e w e d C o f f e e H orn|s E x p re ss #X 266 S. Salisbury St.. 751-7676 ¿ H E C K O U T O U R gf “ E V E R Y T H IN G f J U S T $ 1 .0 0 S E C T IO N ” 0. S.Carolino V. LSU H o rn ’s E x press # Z Across from Lee Jonns, Hwy. 601 781-5789 Tops on Professional Service Y o u r L o c a l F u l l S e iy ic e T r a v e l A g e n c y 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 7 3 0 3 21. Southern Ca.v. Wash. St. www.topstraveLœm ^ 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons H D Jerry A. Hauser, DDS & Adam T . Doraett, DDS, 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 338-988-2427 • Fax 336-899-1088 r sAdvi w h I ( I ^ (i .1 I e (i (• n t j) 1 . <: o 135 Medical Drive, Sulla 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 7. Florida V. Kentucky EATONFVNERAL SERVICE SIN C E 1951 325 North Main Sti-cct Mocksville, NC 751-2148 1. Boston College v. Ga. Tech S p i l l m a n ’s L a n d & H o m e S a l e s 13. Illinois V. Iowa Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 Allinei I 0 ) A GUVTOMM" AMD BUILOINQ SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET/)/HOME CENTER GO WAR EAGLES MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY D C A W state Farm® Piovlding insurance and Financial Services Home Cilice, Bloomington, Illinois 61710 18 Arizona V. Stanford Brad Romine.L.3770ClemiTions Rl Clemmons, NC 27012-1784 Bus;336-7é6-3245 brad.romlne.cet4@slalelarm.com CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons ~ 35 Yenrs Experience 766-8110 g 14. Indiana v. Penn St. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 - B5 7/8 Boys "nir Heels 36 - Jacob Wood 13, Javan Phillips 6, Cameron Phillips 5, Grey Watts 4, Craven Oakley 8, Buckeyes 40 - Justin Minor 10, Jason Oallimore 10, Dwayne Felder 3, Cole Crisco 2, Blake Simmons 15 7-10 Girls Lady Demons 18 - Kierra Rivers 3, Keiila Ellis 2, Megan Hennings 7, Jessica Jones 6, Tyeisha Chunn 2 Hawks 25 - Kristin Dray 2, Roby Davis 11, Elizabeth Hart man 12 Lady Liberty 13 - Kelsey Lane 4, Krista Smith 4, Myshia Turners Shox 16 - Jasmine Brown 2, Rebecca Robertson 2, Holly Furches 7, Thlioh Holland 5 9/10 Boys Deacons 35 - Jordan Kinder 4, Cody Sulier 9, Briun Solomnn 9, Payne Miller 2, Steven Will iams 11 Spurs 33 - Thomas Kuhn 4, Kiirtis Keiser 11, Brandon Sow ers 9, Ian Pace 2, Vincc Cioce 7 7/8 Boys Fighting Irish 46 - Joshua Crickard 8,AdnmSmilti 12, Ron nie Moore 2, Charlie Rothberg 14, Michael Miller 5, Jacob Walkers Deacons 38 - Cedric Jones 5, Daniel Barrett 14, Toren Rivers 2, Nathan Jones 17 7-10 Girls Hawks 21 - Kristen Dray 4, Roby Davis 5,Elizatieth Hartman 12 Thr Heels 15 - Tori Clontz 5, Courtney Pardue 2, Brittani Stewart 3, Emily Jones 2, Sadie Lagle 3 Shox 33 - Katera Cockerham . 4, Jasimine Brown 2, Rebecca Robertson 4, TOiah Holland 21, Kayla Comatzer 2 Lady Demons 20 - Kierra Rivers 14, Megan Hennings 4, Jessica Jones 2 9/10 Boys DC W ar Eagles 52 - Chasen Arey 7, Josh Crowley 7, Joshua Ackerson 11, Greg Brill 12, Jake Sanders 8, Karch Arey 7 Deacons 28 - Cody Sulier 13, Brian Soloman 4, Payne Miller 2, Steven Williams 9 7-10 Girls Hawks 15 - Kristen Dray 3, Roby Davis 6, Maggie Sinunons 2, Elizabeth Hartman 4 Lady Liberty 17 - Kelsey Lane 2, Katie Barber 2, Keaira Smith 4, Lauren Osbome 7, My shia T\imer 2 Ib r Heels 27 - Brittani Stew art 7, Emily Jones 2, Sadie Lagle 13,RachelWoodell5, Lady Demons 12 - Kierra Rivers 1, Amanda Bell 4, Jessica Jones 7 9/10 Boys Spurs 51 - Thomas Kuhn 6, Kurtis Keiser 12,Brad Sowers 2, Brandon Sowers 10, Ian Pace 8, Brandon Tester 5, Vince Cioce 8 UNC 45 - Michael Woin- wright 18,TJDillard 11,Mathew Mills 8, Austin Bell 8 7/8 Boys Tournament Hostile Hawks 45-Wil Cope 9, Ryan Foster 20, Elliot Chap lin 4, Jordan Baker 2, Jordan Smith 6, Will Beeson 4 ■nirHcels4D-JacobWood2, Javin Phillips 6 , Carmeron Phillips 12, Grey Watts 8,Tevin Anthony 2, Craven Oakley 10 365 38 - Caleb McGee 4, Kevin Miller 17, Harley Suoud 8, Josh'Chunn 2, Kirklin Bowles 7 Buckeyes 54 - Justin Minor 12, Jason Gallimore 11, Armon Steed 3, Dwayne Felder 12, Ja cob Little 2, Logan J ames 3, Cole Crisco 2, Blake Simmons 9 Fighting Irish 31 - Joshua Crickard S,A dam Smith 13, Charlie Rothberg 7, Jacob I^wrence 6 Deacons 32 - Cedric Jones 2, Daniel Barrett 12, Christopher Smith 4, Nathan Jones 14 Gamecocks 38 - Aaron Felder 7, Andrew Buchanan 1, Sterling Tkach 8, Ale.x Bell 7, Caleb Oswell 15 DC Ball Hogs 25-Jacob Al lred 5, PaUick Whaley 3, Andrew Ledford 6, Josh Callaway 4, Steven Jones 7 Deacons 31 - Cedric Jones 8, Andrew Domanski 3, Daniel Barrett 8, Christopher Smith 4, Chris Conrad 2, Nathan Jones 6 Gamecocks 44 - Aaron Felder 2, Andrew Buchanan 3, Sterling Tkach 12, Alex Bell 11, Caleb Oswell 16 Fighting Irish 35 - Joshua Crickard 7, Adam Smith 6, Char lie Rothberg 17, Mitchell Miller 1, Jacob Walker 4 DC Ball Hogs 32-Jacob Al lred 6, PaUick Whaley 9, Andrew Ledford 9, Josh Callaway 2, Steven Jones 6 365 27 - Caleb McGee 8, Kevin Miller 5, Harley Stroud 8, Josh Chunii 2, Kenston Diitum 1, Miles Chatman 3 № r Heels 52 - Craven Oak ley 24, Javin Phillips 14, Cam eron Phillips 8, Grey Watts 4, Jacob Wood 2. Buckeyes 46 - Justin Minor 6, Jason Gallimore 4, Dwayne Felder 11, Jacob Little 3, Blake Simmons 22 Hostile Hawks 45 - Wii Cope 11, Ryan Foster 13, Kevin Jor dan 11, Jordan Smith4, Will Bee son 6 Church League COUC64-JeffBrenagerl8 Fork 50 - Justin Lanning 18 1st Baptist 37 - Jason Mur phy 13 Chosen 45 - Speedy Redmon 16 Abundant Life 71 - Mike Garcia 23 Cornerstone 66 - Brandon Hawks 31 New Life 72 - Barry Chunn 19 Eaton/lst Preshjierian 55 - MattVanHoylS Jericho 49 - Matt Hudson 36 Eagle Heights 43 - Edwin Mathis 19 Bethlehem 54 - Daryn Glasgo 13 Farmington 33 - Richard Staley 16 Fork 27 - T^ler Seaford 8 1st Baptist 46 - Chantz 13 Redland/G. Meadows 47 - Adam Dellinger 20 Abundant Life 36 - Brandon 12 H P C e n tra l H a d s D a v ie U g ly L o s s High Point CenUTil’s girls bas ketball team overwhelmed visit ing Davie 55-28 in the first round of the 4-A state playoffs last week, It was apparent early that it was going to be a long night for tho War Eagles, who trailed 19- 6 in the first quarter and 42-15 at halftime. While the Bison im proved to 17-11, the War Eagles flnished with the fewest points since a 43-28 loss at Alexander CenU:al in the 2000-01 opener. The margin of defeat was not the worst of the season. Davie lost 75-38 at home to Lake Nor man in the fifth game. Allison Spivey presented the most probldms for Davie. She was a machine with 13 points, eight assists, seven rebounds and seven steals. The War Eagles’ numbers were ugly. They went 11 of 59 from the floor, including 0 of 10 from 3-point range, for the worst shooting percentage (18.6) of the year. They also committed Ihe most turnovers (30) in 12 games. Joni Garrett played well with eight points and seven rebounds. But she was the high scorer for Davie, which got six points, five rebounds and tliree steals from Kellie Brown, five points from Meisha Fowler and two points, six rebounds and three assists from Amber Parrish. Notes: The War Eagles dropped four of the last five games for a final record of 10- 16. It marks the third losing record in four years. They went 8-16 last year.... Fowler, a jun ior, was the leader in scoring (12.7), assists (2.8) and steals (2.3). Oarrett, a senior, averaged 6.4 points and 6.5 team-high re bounds. Sophomore Tonesha Turner averaged 6.3 points. ... The seniors were Garrett, Mor gan Owens, Rebecca Riddle and Brittany Wharton. HP Central 55, Davle 28 - Joni Garrett 8, Kellie Brown 6, Meisha Fowler 5, Sarah Evans 3, Tonesha Turner 2, Amber Par rish 2, Morgan Owens 2. Old School: Davie Sports From March, 1983 •Davie wrestlers Billy Lagle, Shawn Steele and Darren Peebles were named all-North Piedmont Conference. Lagle went 18-0-1 at 198, Steele hAd 16 wins at 101 nnd Peebles went 17-4 at heavyweight. * Maehelic Pulliam of Davie’s girls basketball team hit 6 of 7 free throws in the fourth quarter to stave off Thomasvilie, 66-59, in the finals of tho NPC Tournament. Pulliam’s clutch play, which included 19 points, nine rebounds and the tournament's most-outstanding- player award, gave coach Bill Peeler a fo\mh NPC Tournament title in five years. Davie had nailed down the reguiar-season championship by beating Thomasvilie 66-52. In the tournament final, Naomi Mlnwalla scored 17 points. An gie Browder and Donna Hendrix had 11 each, and Kim Ward chipped in eight. Underdog Wadesboro stunned Davie 52-50 in double overtime in the first round of the District 5 Tournament at Central Cabanrus. C d r ^ i t i t u l a n o n i S t o l l i t e W B M S K E T B A L L C O N T E S T W IN N E R S ! ! ! First Place = $20 and the Cap to Charlie Brindle Second Place = $5 to Todd Johnston C ontest regular, C h arlie B rind le , takes the top honors this w eek with just four m issed g am es. C o m ing in a close second, just m issing a third straight first place win Is T odd Jo h n s to n . Jo h nsto n m issed five gam es. , T he college se a so n |s w inding dow n a s s o m e conferences h ave their tournam ents this w eek. T he A C C regular seaso n Is w inding dow n a n d team s are jockeying for top see d s for the tournam ent. , A u u . o o M n i u n : . w m v a s . . . ' i ........! A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R I T h o a e w i t t K H i t t h i g i n f o w l l l b e r i t e g u a M f l e r i . W E W ILL N O W BE M A IU N O ALL CH ECK S T O THE W IN N ERS. THANKSI FIrat P tac* W b m M « m a y p ic k u p tlM lr Ball C a p a t th * iM w ap apar offlc«. r E N T R Y 'b l a n k ! I Search Ihe ads on Ihess two pages to find the contcst games. Then |I enter the team you prcdict will win tjcside ihe advertising sponsor's ■ name listed below. I 19. Arizona St. V. California Ballroom, Latin, Swing, Shag, Salsa, Weddings "Danctitg Im "ijmi about steps <5 mmic; It !t (I perfect mmhhiaiim ofphyslitil activity, social litlenK-tkiit. ami mental stimulalloii" FRED ASTAIREÍNAflOHItlD DANAI «TMOIOt* WE'RE IN IT FOR THE MEMBER-OWNER. 12. Auburn V. MIm . ThdMHVU.«!« Clmn«»,NC MiriMiMMll«)«! T R U L I A N T NOW OPEN IN CLEAAMONS CARPENTER'SHARDWARE 20. Oregon v. Oregon St. Tim Carpenter Owner Phone; 336-766-6652 Mobile: 336-972-55 IS carp«nlertlmolhy®bollfouth.net 1818 WMptt Cutir OP. MlinttMhSliMI V 8 8 8 - 7 B 6 - 8 8 0 7 IHHlllMrillNMMMICkMtXM 17. Northwestern v. Purdue ATTEND YOUR FAVOKITE SPORTING EVENTS WITH US! BASEBALL SPRINa TRAININa • MaKh 7-11,2007 Craclwr JMk Stadium, Orlando5 Days, 4 Nights at tlie Best Western - Universal Studios, Oitando Watch Yanl(ees, Pirates & Blue Jays • Plenty of Time to See ttie Pat1<s Deluxe Motorcoach • Hotel • Tickets to 3 Qames > Host • Refreshments I I 1 1 . | 3 . |4- I 5. I: I 8. 19 . I I I I I I I I I I A D VERTISER WINNER EATON FUNERAL HOME DANIEL FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE FOSTER DRUG FALLOUT SHELTER CAUDELL LUMBER HILLSDALE DENTAL DAVIE MEDICAL HORN'S EXPRESS 10. ALLEN TATE REALTORS* 11. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 12.TRULIANT 13. SPILLMAN'S HOME & UND 14. CLEMMONS CARPET 15. TARHEEL TOBACCO le.FIDELITf'BANK 17. SPORTS TOURS I li<- I . I ' l i«,-»- < i).-;!! »'M*' I Tobacco Friendly Store!” D o r a l *21 - ” M o n a r c h *2 0 - ” C a m e l * 2 5 “ W i n s t o n » 2 4 " « IS. Mich. St. v. Wiiconaln Y o u r R J R O u tle t • L o w Priocs • IM e n d ly S c rv k e 6 3 1 1 S t a d i u m D r ^ O e m m o n s » 7 7 8 - 1 1 4 4 D A V I B C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D FUli COVERAOE ON NEWS & ADVERTISINQ RO.Box99 171 Soudi Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 23. Cincinnati V. W.VIrglnla ■ 18. STATE FARM/BRAD ROMINE j 19. FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDI I 20. CARPENTER’S HARDWARE I 21. TOPS TRAVEL I 22, PRUDENTIAL I I I I I I D u k e V . U N C 23. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Tie Breaker Predict the score In Ihe following contest. In coses of Ucs, Ihe ticbrcalcer will be used to detennine the winners Total Point* Scorad ■ NAME;.I I I ADDRESS: I I DAY PHONE : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I : I ! i I I I IJ I ' I I I I I : 1 ■: I I I I I I I I .1 I I I I Submilbymaii,inpersonorFAX336-751-9760totheEmeiprisc-Recordoflicc| Ì ^ 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 j Вб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 - B7 I' fI/ ; I Davie has a dynamic catcher in Chris Kinard. Baseball... Shortstop Whit Merrifield is in his finai Davie season. Next year he’ll be playing for South Caroiina’s Gamecoci<s. Continued From Page B l /• a little more. At this level you can't just rely on your fastball." Merrifield, Stewart and Ki nard are possible spot pitchers. : “Wehaven't had to use them. They’ve been position players,” Herndon said. "We’ll have to pitch more by committee. I’ve been impressed with Oswell. He eould be special on the rtioimd.” Beam, who hit .276 nnd stole 15 bases as a sophomore left fielder, tore the ACL in his iinec during PE class. Whenever he returns, he could be limited to designated hitter. “Beam is going to rehab it, put a brace on it and see how long ho can go,” Hemdon said. “He’s a i(cy cog. He was so good on the bases. What worries me is when he does come bacic, how well is he going to be able to run? We may just use him as DH to start off and sec how he does. That's an injury you don’t want to rush,” Stewart played a starring role in right field i\8 a sophomore and У " D e f e n s iv e ly w e ’re a s s o lid a s 'a n y o n e w e ’ll p la y . W e fe e l r e a l g o o d o ffe n s iv e ly . I lo o k fo r w a r d to (in fie ld p r a c tic e ) e v e r y d a y . It’s fu n to w a tc h t h e m . ” - DHS Baseball Coach Mike Herndon junior, but he “tweaked” a ham- suing in the scrimmage. He hit 373 with two homers ns a sopho more. Last year he hit .291 with 26 RBIs, 12 stolen bases and 22 walks. “He’s out for two or tiiree weeks,” Herndon said, “It all de pends on how he reacts to rehab. You've got to rest it and make sure it's healed. You’d hate for him to come back and tear it and bo out for six or seven weeks.” With Beam and Stewart on the slieif, the likely starting lineup around the diamond is Clayton at first base, Boyd at scc ond, Merrifield at shortstop, Howard at third, K inard'at catciier, Oswell in left field, Kiiig in center and Howell in right. Cope is a backup at second, Seaford is a backup at short and Heliord is a backup at catci'cr. Beam and Stewart were slated to start in right and center, re spectively. Despite the injuries, Davie is ultra-talented. Merrifield is a su preme player headed to one of the country’s top programs. South Carolina. The fourth-year starter hit .442 os a sophomore and .462 as a junior. Last year he had two homers, tiiree triples, 22 RBIs, 27 stolen bases and 20 walks. Last year’s hits (42) wore the most since at least 1988, and his .462 average was the fourth- best in Ihe last 19 years. Howard, a third-year starter, hit .319 as a sophomore. Last year he hit .296 with three hom ers, 16RBIsand 12stolen bases. Kinard iiit ,391 with 3 long balls. Boyd only hit .250, but he has a flair for the spectacular play at second. King emerged down the stretch to hit .294 in 17 at-bats. He also contributed eight steals. The infield, coupled with ' Kinard’s rocket lum behind the plate, has definitely created an air of excitement. “Defensively we’re as solid as anyone we'll play,” Herndon said. "We feel real good offen sively. I look forward to (Infield practice) everyday. It’s fun to watch tiiem. We go through a mass fungo session everyday, and it’s amazing to watch them from the time they got hero to where they’re at right now. We work those double plays every day, and it’s like clockwork. Ev ery day they do something that’s amazing, but’to us it’s routine.” The setbacks to Stewart and Beam would put a huge damper on most every team’s hopes. For tunately, Davie has a plethora of outfielders. Hemdon thinks Os- well and Howell are capable of shouldering the load. “We've got six outfielders that are solid,” he said. “They ail run well. If you hit a fly ball and it’s in the air for four seconds, we’re going to catch it. We have great backups'that are very ca pable of playing.” Leonard transferred in from West Davidson on Feb. 19. An outfielder that bats left and throws right, he caught Herndon’s eye immediately. Le onard, by the way, was a starter at safety and receiver for West Davidson football. He adds speed lo a leam that already fea tured speed, speed and more speed. “Ho can fly,” Hemdon said. “He may be the fastest one we have, and that’s scary. He bunts real well and he's a solid out fielder. Ho takes good angles and has a great arm.” West Forsyth looks like the class of Ihe CPC crop. But you can't count out Davie, Mount Tabor, East Rowan and North Davidson. This could be a race for the ages. “It’s going to be tough,” Herndon said. “Last year we worked really hard to get to the top, and it’s going to be tough to stay there. I think we’ll find ways to win. I just hope our pitching can withstand tiie competition. Until we get into real-game situ ations, we won’t really know how they’re going to react.” Notes: The War Eagles opened at Central Cabarrus on Feb. 26. They host Starmount in a JV/varsity doublehoader on Feb. 28. They host Freedom on March 2 at 5 p.m .... Herndon’s eight-year record at Davie is 109- 82. He is 210-142 in 16 years. COMBINING THINGS IS FUN. SAVING MONEY IS SMART. HERE'S A CHANCE TO DO BOTH. Im p re s s C o a c h H O M E P H O N E P l i / S H IG H -SPE ED IN T ERN ET * 5 5 « . - AOD- SATELLITE TV Includes LDcal Calling, Caller ID, Call Waiting and Voicemail Choose an EMBARQ"':Long Distance plan that best flt^ your.needs, < ' t or add Unlimited Long Distance for $15 a month** '• Always get a dial tone and a clearcohnectloh with no delays . > Consistently fast high-speed Internet at a dependable, • ^ low price for as long asyou have the seivlce 25 CB of FREE online storage to safely back up pictures, n[)uslc and more Over 100 channels of the best news, sports, entertainment and children's, programming Free Standard Professional Installation for up to ¿iTVs Includes local channels Davie’s JV baseball team has had slaying power since 2003. If Ihe offense comcs through, coach Tim McKnight’s squad could win a lot of games in 2007.' Davie appears lo have enough pitching to carry the team. 2Iach Vernon, Josh Berryhill, Bret Peterson and Brad Gaither all fit Ihe bill on the mound. “I’m impressed with ail those guys,” varsity coach Mike Herndon said. “Gaither has been sick for four days, but I like him. They’ve got more pitching than they’ve had - as far as actual pitchers. It's not a project from the get-go. They have knowledge about what they're doing.” The roster includes sopho mores Peterson, Jess Cartner, Christian Burgess, Zach liling, Shelton Howard, Alex Marion and Will Marrs and freshmen Ryan Kinard, TVier Seaford, Gaither, Brandon Meade, Zach Greene, Ryan Bameycastle, Dil lon Lyerly, Vemon, John Flow ers, Zach Long, Jake Boger and Berryhill. Hemdon is cxcited about out fielders Long and Flowers and the comers - Cartner at first and third baseme’n Vemon and Illing. He is also high on the versatile Kinard. “1 like Ihe outfield, and I feel good at the comers,” he said. “Kinard has been a pretty good surprise. He does a little bit of everything,” The War Eagles went 11-7 under Lee Linville in 2003. McKnight has extended the streak of winning seasons lo four, going 13-8 in 2004,20-3 in 2005 and 15-8 in 2006. His overall record is 48-19, including 22-14 in the Central Piedmont Confer ence. With the pitching in good hands, the success of Ihis year's team may hinge on how well the offense develops. “I think they'll do well," Hemdon said. “They don't do a lot of things bad offensively. Last year they hit several home runs. 1 don’t know if tliey’11 do that this year.” The War Eagles opened Feb, 26 against Central Cabarrus. They host Starmount on Feb. 28 at 4:30, vish Freedom on March 2 and play at Mooresville on March 7 at 4;30, CALL 866-2EMBARQ OR VISIT embarq.com.(866-236-2277I ’ , W /iirt Common Sense Meets Innovation“ hooodo*.............................by Comiu*alaM. I«. Tima arai OnttcM G< Sirvka. 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T>« ww ЕШ^ N )•( tago n Mditnart« Ел<«я Hok*g( Corrtwiy ОС DtSH NaMrt ll a r*(MMd Miriwk ctf Ed»SUr StkiM L L С « M Mil Milafca ScdiÉ 8aofly n uaad b (Mah cr«l| leorat and Nf rol ba niaaMd to ltd ptfM адва(< b wtfo*» «Id cch--- ----- - ,$49Mcr*dicntriibÍN«iieinor(hqual^pint*№RaimQniap(ly,kviiJrxicridtic<nivilvi- i^thtmUiavyiUaintmmtMiniWSclWteuathittLOMTEffiianil ; or I raqjind ty üovwmMrtal «иа krnahan. D(SH nur«I HcUngi D3rrf«iy ас. Al rVjMi (twwd EUei-07-0131) A C o zy H o m e Is A H a p p y H o m e Replacement ‘Low E’ Windows Insulated Vinyl Siding Insulated Entry Doors ^ geMooeuN&. I W > ^\tsce t9M7 N.C, 336-998-2140 Davie’s varsity soccer team warms up before a scrimmage. The young team is led by seniors Kelsey Steller, Karla Woodward and Britt Harrison. [Y o u n g R o s t e r B r in g s D a u n t in g C h a lle n g e Davie giris soccer conch Pete iOustafson is wcll-stooked for the future. For now, however, Davie might be too green for comfort. The varsity rosier consists of three seniors, five juniors, five sophomores and four freshmen. Davie opened the season Feb. 26 a| Southwest Randolph. II plays at Forbush March 5. ■ The War Eagles went 8-7-2 in 2005, tying for third in the Cen- K tral Piedmont Conference. But they slipped significantly last year, going 4-12-5 nnd finishing fifth out of seven CPC teams. And it could be unrealistic to expect them to reach .500 with so many underclassmen on Ihis year's rosier. It definitely appears Gustafson would be thrilied with a winning record. “I don't see any weakneiises. It's just going to take time to de velop,” he said. “We’re pretty young.” Tiie roster includes seniors Britt Harrison, Karla Woodward nnd Kelsey Steller; juniors Whit ney Bokeno, Stephanie Jarvis, Samantha Judd, Brooke Padgett and Chelsea Trull; sophomores Cassic Barnes, Веска Gerdon, Je.ssamyn Renn, Kelsey Shipman and Hannah Stroupo; and frosh- men Jennifer Booth,'Kotio Qer- don, Claire Moser and Michille Phillips. Scoring was a major weak ness last year, when Davie was outscored 62-32 to average 1.5 goals a game. Il was shut’oul 11 limes and held lo one goal on two other occasions. The only time it managed Ihree goals was in the four meetings with South Rowan and East Rowan. And Jackie “ i d o n ’t s e e a n y w eal<- n e s s e s . It’s ju s t g o in g to tai< e tim e to d e v e lo p . W e ’re p re tty y o u n g . ” . ■ DHS Soccer Coach Pete Gustafson Button left big shoes to fill after scoring 11 goals. The next scorer had five. Hopes for an offensive turn around will rest among Padgett (five goals last year), Jarvis (five), Steller (two goals, five assists), Renn (two) and B. Ger don (two). “1 think offensively we're go ing to be a little stronger,” austafaon aald. “We' ve got two or.three.glrls.thajt can step Up'.in;; that area. Pailgett is going lo have lo score some goals.” Other keys to Davie’s liopes will be Bumes (marking back), Bokeno (ilefeiuler), B. Genlon (utility, defender), Renn (de fender), Woodward (defender). Trull (midfielder), Judd (mid fielder), Harrison (outside) and Shipman (outside). It doesn't look like the coach has lo worry about senior lead ership. Harrison, Woodward and Steller have been strong in that role. , “I’ve been very impressed with their leadership,” he said. “They’re grabbing a hold of them and telling them: ‘OK, let’s go.’They’re focussing them. I’ve really enjoyed seeing those three step in and lake control of the tcam.Thoy should,but you don't always aeo U, W.Uh »p(yie {wopto. It’s just not natural to do that. I was a little late to practice (one day) because I was doing eligi bility paperwork, and they were out there leading practice.” Stroupe is an intriguing sophomore. “She is as natural a forward as I’ve seen right off the bat,” he said. “She knows how to finish in a tight situation.” Trull will be a staple as a jun ior. "She is probably one of our best settlers at knocking Ihe ball back,” he. said. “She gets us settled. Rather than banging il around, she kind of settles us down.” Though it's often dicey to rely on freshmen, the four rookies have shown confidence, maturity and skills far beyond their years. "It’s one of the bestincoming freshmeti groups I’ve seen,” ho said. ‘That’s four very talented young ladies. They’re playing challenge or classic ball. “Phillips is as talented a keeper as I ’ve seen. That's Wtttcliing a lot of games - state games and classics. She's got »U ■ the ioois and technique, A lot of times a keeper will have the right stuff, but not the technique. She's got the technique, too.” Gustafson gave similar as sessments to Moser (forward/ midfielder) and K. Gerdon. "Moser is another talented freshman. She's got a beast of a shot,” he said, “(K. Gerdon) is another skilled freshman. She can play outside and in the mid field,” The other freshman - Booth - hardly lacks in confidence. “She is a very strong-looking defender,” he said. “Since wc had so many sick, Jarvis, our sweeper, was getting cramped (in a scrimmage against Reagan) and I said: ‘Can you play sweeper?’ She said: ‘Sure.’ A lot of times they freak out. She said; 'Put me anywhere you want, coach.’ You don’t hear that much. She’s a seasoned player. That really made an impression with me. And she played stopper that night.” Notes: Gustafson is the only coach Davie girls soccer has known. His 16-year record is i 147-H7-19. ...Polly Reynolds 1> the JV coach. ... The JV roster include.s sophomores Alex Folk and Simone Naylor and fresh men Kelsey Biyan, Hannah Cart ner, Kelly Cundiff, Sarah Dacole, Katherine Johnson, Juliea Ju- hnsz, Shari Knight, Maria Nail, Savannah McGunnigal, Chelsea Reynolds, Amira Shehala, Dina Shehala, Macy Smith, Heather Whitehead and Bailey Williams. Coach Pete Gustafson is counting on forward Brooke Padgett.Whitney Bokeno plays defense against Reagan.- Photos by Jim Barringer Brittini Young: Former Tiger Surpasses 1,700 Career Points By Brian Pltfs Davie County Enterprise Record Remember Jim Young and his daughter Brittini? Jim was the Davie varsity boys basketball coach from 1997-98 to 2001.-02 and Bnttini played for South Davie’s seventh-grade team in 2001-02. They are the coach and star play er for Eastem Randolph, which was 27-2 entering a Feb. 27 3-A regional showdown against unbeaten Hickory. Brittini, a senior point guard who has committed lo Mars Hill, established the Eastem Randolph career scoring record when she put up 15 points and 10 assists in a 96-57 trouncing of TVinity on Feb. 9. That gave her 1,659 points, a total that includes her freshman year at East Rowan, What makes Young even more special is she also holds the school record for assists, which stood al 717 on Feb, 9. Three weeks later. Young has over 1,700 career points. And her team has racked up one blowout after another, going 12-0 in the Mid-Piedmont Conference for the second year in a row. You could sense a remarkable high-school career coming when Young averaged,20 points and led Tim Kenney’s South Davie seventh graders to 13-0 in 2002. The Tigers waxed opponents 530-262, But Ihe future of'Davie giris basketball changed shortly after that season. Jim Young resigned ns the Davie boys coach after posting a 77-49 record over five years. He took the East Rowan giris job and, of course, took Bril- tini with him. The loss of Brit tini 10 Erwin Middle sent South Davie spiralling in the wrong di rection in 2002-03, losing five of eight games. “It seems like yesterday when she was playing at the Brock,” Jim said last week. “Most of the points she gets, she creates on her own, which will help her in col lege,” Brittini pul on a clinic in the MPC Toumament final against Ragsdale, amassing 18 points, 10 assists and nine steals to nar- f rowly miss a triple-double. She had 20 points and five assists in a 73-31 wipeout of Sun Valley in the first round of the 3-A play offs, In the next round, a 66-56 win over Southwest Guilford, Young bad a typical 21 points. Led by Young's 20 points, the Wildcats ran their record lo 27-2» with Saturday’s 58-40 win over Glenn in the 3-A West Sectional 2 final. They met 29-0 Hickory on Tuesday. The regional cham pionship is March 3. Jim Young's first ER team, in 2004-05, went 22-5. The Wild cats went 25-2 last year. They entered Tuesday with a three- year record of 74-9. This is Young's 34th year as a head coach. He cioesn't know if there will be a No. 35. “I don’t know,” he said. “If I don’t retire. I’m going to look to get back into coacliing boys. I did this because I wanted to coach Brittini, and this has been out standing. You have your rough times wliere people question it, but she’s been good enough lo put all that stuff behind us. It’s been a great thing for both of us,” The Wildcats had a tali order when they faced Hickory, Even if they prevailed there, they will need another spectacular game in Saturday’s final four, “The West is loaded,” Young said, "Hic’Kory is No. 1 in the state. Carver is very good again, and they’re in our bracket. So we’ve got three or four real good teams coming out of Ihe West." When Brittini joins Mars Hill, a NCAA Division II program, next year, she will join former Davie standout Allison Schafer. Through Feb. 24 Mars Hill was , 14-13- overall and 7-9 in the South Atlantic Conference. Scha fer, a junior, was second on the team in scoring (13.8) and first in reboilnding (6.6). Mars H ill coach Jennifer Nance said: “I’m excited that Brittini has chosen Mars Hill lo continue her playing career. She’s a great person, student and basketball player who will help take this program to the next level. She’s a coach’s daughter so she has a great basketball IQ and understands the work ethic needed to be successful at the collegiate level, Briltini's ability to see the floor and score in a lot of different ways is what makes her so speciab I feel blessed lo have Brittini and her family as a part of the MHC family." B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 Joel Barnett capped an astonishing breal<out season with second place at 135. W restling... Continued From Page B1 second in tiie regional and Bamett ijcat iiim iiitc a drum." Koren, tiie opponent in tiie 135 final, was just better. Tho score was 7-0. But wiio would iiave tiiougiit Barnett would medni at tiiis time last year? “He doesn't maice excuses,” ’ Lowery said. “He said; ‘I just got my butt beat (by Koren).’ He went from rags, lo riciies. He’s got a lot of ability, lie works hard and he’s pretty strong for his size. The last two weelcs he busied his butt to get to this point.” Davie look four to the stale meet, performing good enough lo place 12th in the team stand ings. Ethan Curtis went i-2 at 160. But the junior siiould be re membered more for how he got lo big stage - winning a regional title and finishing 39-6 - than for what he did on tlie flnal two days. Sophomore heavyweight Aaron Peoples (29-16) went 0- 2. He got a brutal draw, getting pinned by Cary sophomore Eloheim Palma in the flnt round. Palma finished first for a 58-1 record. “(Palma’s) brother starts for N.C. Stale,” Lowery said. "Cur tis wrestled good. He had a good year.” Aaron Peoples reached the state meet as a sophomore. ■ Photo by Jim Barringer D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l S p rin g S p o rts S ch ed u les JVA^arslty Softball IVIarch 2 vs. N. Iredell at 4:30/6 6 at Reagan at 5/6:30 8alNW.Guiifordat5/6:30 9 vs. Starmount at 5/6:30 12 vs. West Rowan at 5/6:30 15 vs. Reagan at 4:30/6 16 vs. RJ Reynolds at 4:30/6 20 vs. South Rowan at 4:30/6 22 at Starmount at 5/6:30 23 ot Ml. Tabor ot 4:30/6 26 at North Iredell at 4:30/6 28 at'C. Davidson at 4:30/6 29 vs. East Rowan at 4:30/6 April 3 at N. Davidson at 5/ Feb. 26 at Central Cnbarrus 6:30 13 at South Rowan at 4:30/6 16 vs. NW Guilford at 5/6:30 17 vs. Mt. Tiibor at 4:30/6 19 ot West Forsyth ol 4:30/6 24 at Reynolds nl 4:30/6 26 at North Forsyth ol 4:30/6 , 27 vs. North Dovidson at 5/7 IVIay 1 vs. W. Forsyth at 4:30/ 6 2 al West Rowan ot 4:30/6 4 ot East Rowan al 4:30/6 • 7-9 CPC al N. Davidson JVA'arsity Baseball at 4:30 (JV at home) 28 vs, Starmount at 4:30 (JV/ var doubieheader) March 2 vs. Freedom at 5 (JV away) 7 at Independence lU 5 (JV at Mooresville al 4:30) 9 vs. W. Rowan ut 4:30 (JV/ varDH) 12 at Reynolds at 4:30 (JV/var ' DH) 15 at Stttrmbunt at 4:30 (JV/ viu-DH) 16 vs. E. Rowan at 4:30 (JV/ Our Medicare Advantage plans w on't take a bite out of your wallet! Tuesday, March Golden Corral 4965 University Parkway Winston-Salem (Silas Creek Pkwy to University Pkyvy) var DH) 20 at S. Rowan at 4:30 QW! var DH) 23 vs. Mt. Tabor at 4:30 (JV/ var DH) 26 VS..N. Rowan ol 6 (JV awny) 29 at E. Rowon at 4:30 (JV/ var DH) April 3'vs. N. Davidson at 4:30 (JV/var DH) 4 vs. W. Forsyth at 4:30 (JV/ var DH) 6, 7, 9 Cliff Peeler Eoster ToumanienUJV tournament at E. 13 vk. SrKowan at 4:30 (JV/ vor DH) 17 at Mt. Tabor ot 4:30 (JV/ var DH) 19 at S, Mecklenburg at 4:30 (JV/var DH) 24 vs. Reynolds at 4:30 (JV/ var DH) 27 al N, Davidson at4:30 (JV/ varDH) May 1 at W. Forsyth at 4:30 (JV/var DH) Track & Field Mar. 8 at Forbush/Trinity, 4, 15 at N. Davidson/W. Forsyth at 4:30 22 at N. Davidson/Reynolds at 4:30 24 Qienn Invitational at 9:30 29 at E. Rowan/S. Rowan/N. Davidson at 4 April 14 at Appalachian St. . Invitational 19 at Mt. Tobor/S. Rowon ot 4:30 21 at N. Forsyth (freshmen/ sophomores) 25 vs. W. Forsytli at 4:30 May 2 CPC at E. Rowan at 12:30 12 regional at Mt. Tabor ■ 19 state meet JVA'^arsity Soccer Feb. 26 at SW Randolph at 5:30/7 March 5 at Forbush at 5:15/7 6 at Reogan at 5:30/7 8 al W. Rowan at 5:30/7 ,12 vs. W. Forsyth at 5il5/7 15 at S. Rowan ot ¿'(varsity only) , 19 vs. Mt. Tabor at 5:15/7 21 at Reynolds at 5:15/7 27 vs. W. Rowan at 5:15/7 29 vs. N. Davidson at 5:15/7 April 2 vs. SW Randolph al 5:15/7 5 at E. Rowan at 6 (varsity only) 16 vs. S. Rowan al 6 (varsity only) ■' 20 vs.WilkesCeniratal5:15/. 7- ' ; , 23 vs, Reynolds al 5:15/7 26 at N. Davidson at 5:15/7 ' '30 at W. Forsyth at 5:15/7 May 3 vs, E. Rowan at 6 (var sity only) Golf Feb. 28 Grimsiey al Pudding Ridge at 3 March 5 FCD ol Solem Glen at 3:30 8 Stotesville at Bermuda Run West at 3:30 13 W. Forsyth at Hickory Hill at 3:30 15 N. Davidson at Salem Glen at 3:30 20 Stotesville al Statesville Country Club at 3:30 21 N. Davidson, Reynolds at Pudding Ridge ot 3:30 26 N. Dovidson al Ook Val ley al 3:30 - 28 FCD at Oak Volley at 3:30 29 Reynolds at Winston Lake al4 April 4 CPC at Oak Volley, 4 . ' 5 W.Forsyth 11 CPC at Soleni Glen at 4 16 CPC al The Warrior al 4 18 CPC at W. Forsyth at 4 23 CPC at Winston Lake al 4 25 CPC at E. Rowan at 4 30 CPC at Ml. Tabor at 4 May 2 CPC Tournament 7 regional 14-15 stole meet Boys Tennis March 5 vs. W. Forsyth, 4:30 6 al N. Iredell at 4:30 ■ 8 ot W. Rowan ill 4:30 15 vs; SW Randolph at 4:30 19 ol N. Davidson at 4:30 20 vs, N. Iredell at 4:30 27 vs. W. Rowan at 4:30 29 vs. E. Foreyth at 4:30 April 2 at SW,Randolph,4:30 4 at S. Rowan al 4:30 16 al Reynolds ot 4:30 17 vs. Ml. Tabor at 4:30 18 vs. N. Davidson at 4:30 . 23 vs. W. Forsyth at 4:30 25 at E. Rowan at 4:30 Special o£ the Week P A R im R S ^ Vlcdican' A sales representative will be present to answer questions and iielp with applications. Tiiare is no obligation to enroll. If you need accommodations for persons.with special needs, please let us know. Benefits, premium and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on January 1,200B. Please contact PARTNERS for details. PARTNERS Medicare Choice and PARTNERS IVledicare Options are offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc., an HMO ' with a IVledicare contract. PARTNERS does not discriminate based on color, religion, national origin, age, race, gender, disability, handicap, sexual orientation, genotic infomiation, source ' / CMS. All qualified Medicare beneficiaries may Cheerwine Assorted 1/2 Ltr. Bottles c a s e Limit Total of 2 Cases W hile Supplies Last D igital Photo Prints 4x6 each I'o r (iri'iil iiilo rm a lio ii on (Il'Uf^S Ä ilrilllll |)l'(ll)il'ins, ЦО to apply. You must be entitled to Medicare Part A and enrolled in Medicare Part B and reside in (lie CIVthe CMS-approved service area. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. TM Marl« of PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. H3449J603,1/16/2007 H3404_2603,1/16/2007 4 , ■ ■ . ^ U422S, 1/07 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D ru g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 __________ www.fosterdrugco.com Davie swimmers competing in the Short Course State Championships, from left: front - Michael Mebel and Palmer Benson, and back, Quin Holland and Zachary Coffey. 4 Davie Swimmers Compete In Short Course State Meet Four Davie County students swam in the 2007 14 & Under Short Course State Champion ships last weekend, Ihe premier meet for swimmers in North Carolina. One, Michael Mebel, a stu dent at Shady Grove Elementary, placed first in breast stroke. Tluee qualified to advance to Southeast United States compe tition. All won medals. The swimmers train year round at the Winston-Salem YMCA. They practice two hours a day, five days a y/eek. In the summer they double up by switnming for the Oak Valley Swim Team. The juggle home work, too, «nd most inanago to keep on the honoif roll,. A few o f ; them , l^4y,9.;(8pcondsppris 1 Zachary Coffey also plays bas ketball. ; V , The Championship Meet, held in Charlotte, was exciting. In a stunning victory, Mebel won the gold medal in Ihe 50 breast stoke. Il was an unexpected win as Michael was ranked fourth. But he practiced extremely hard over the lo$l two months and >vos able lo shave nearly two seconds offhis best time. > ' Medals were given for 1st - 8ih places,The Dayie swimmers brought home a total of ] 6 med- o|s. • Palmer Benson, age 12, seventh place in Ihe 50 Breast wilh a lime of 34.55; 13th in Ihe 100 Breast wilh o lime of 1:17.21; , • Zochary Coffey, age 10, 10th place in Ihe 100 Breost with a time of 1:27.52; 12th place in the 50 Breast wilh a lime of 40.96; 18th place in the 200IM with 0 time of 2:48.08; 23rd in the 100 IM with, a time of 1:20.64; • Quin Holland, age 10, third place in the 50 Free with a time of 28.47;-Srd place in the 50 Bock with a lime of 32.78; 3rd ' place in the 100 Free with a time of 1:03.39; 4th place in Ihe 100. Back with a time of I ; 13.28; 5th place in tho 100 Fly whh a time of 1:14.55; 7th place in the 100 IM wilh a time of 1:16.97; 7th place in the 200 Free with a time of 2:21.69; 5th place in the 50 Fly with a time of 32.15; 16th place In Iho 200 IM with a lime of2;47.31; , . - Michael Mebel, age. I^O. lBt'j ' : plaCe in th<i SO Breast with ii diias ’ o f37.75; 3rd place in Ihe 100 Fly witl^ a timeof 1:13.80; 3rd, place in the 200 IM with o lime of 2:38.16; 4th place In the 100 IM with a lime of 1:14.65; 4th place in the 200 Free with a time of 2:18.15; 4lh ploce in the 100 Breast with o time of 1:24.77; 7tli place in tiie 100 Free wilh a timeof 1:05.38; 12th place in the 100 Back with a time of 1:16.68; 13th place in the 50 Back with a time of 35.45. Michael, Palmer and Quin will repre.sent North Carolina in', the Aext level of swim n)eets, which is the Southern Region Age Group Sectionals. That meet will pit the very best North Carolina swimmers against Ihe best swimmers of other south- eostern states in Huntersville March 15-18. B r ie f s , D a t e s MenBasketball League A men’s open bosketball league at the Brock Gym will'begin play on March 21. The league will consist of the first eight teams that sign up. The entry fee ($150) must be paid by March 16. Call Brian Pitts ot 909-0474. Softball Tournament The Mocksville-Davie Round-Robin softball tournament is set for March 24 at Rich Pork. Trophies will go to first and second place. USSSA rules will be used, along with a Ihrce-homer limit. The entry fee is $150. Call Jeff Barker al 998-8496 or 978-6789. Ducks UnUmited The Davie County Chapter of Ducks Unlimited will host its an nual fundinising and membership banquet March 2 at the "ningiewood Clubhouse with dinner, drinks, raffles and a silent auction. The social hour will begin at 6 p.m., with dinner al 7 and the auction al 8. Ticket prices, including the meal ond one membership, ore; single, $60; couples, $85; ond meol only, no membership, $30. To leom more or for tickets, coil Brian Andrews ol 909-1256. Johnson Insurance Servicei, Inc. JOHNWOOD (336)761-6281 )vMod0127marl(olplace.com ' Call m e for information on: • Individual I’Inns • Mcdlcan; .Supplement Insunuicc • IX-ntal Pliiibs for Imlivlduiils • liciiltli Savings Accounis • bug U’mi Care 09M ««41 ом Aiwc4»a Ф ÎNÿltwiJ iiwk dl the W-* О«» W,« JW**« »M Ял« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 - В9 T o p C h e e rle a d e rs Michelle Reynolds' South Davie cheerleading team placed first In a competition, even though nine of the 13 girls had never competed before. They are, from left: front - Anne Berekley, Heather Cartrier, Kelly Pressley, Logan Wilkinson, Courtney Bowman and Marlen Rowan; back - Becca Clendinin, Lindsay McDougal, Madison Junker, Chelsea Brown, Amber Honeycutt and £rika Etchison. Not pictured: Kacy Younts. Reynolds said: “I would like to thanl< (Davie) cdach Angie Bickel for ail her help to prepare the girls for their first competition." Great Jobs Looking For G reat People Are you tired of working fast food, restaurants, or liospitaiity witli their HARD WORK & MIN WAGE? INVENTO RY ASSOCIATES W i am seeking great people to take inventory fo r leading retailers. • Flexible AM, PM or combined shifts • No Experience Needed • Paid Training • jMedical Ins. & 401 (k) • $7.00/hr. t o S ta rt _______Must be 18+ w/reliabte transportation,_______ W iSINTINNATIIIlAi Call for information & interview 336 - 766 - 0865 ^ 1 111 IV t » ь m i ‘i 11 II tn s \Ui > \ \ .iil.ilil CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE I Saturday, March 3 rd | I 8 am-1 pm I ^ A''-’’ 'f' ''v V ' < • ' ’ V '' ' ^ -r i ■ ' ' • ; f , 1 w». • il i » I Clemmons Civic Center • Middlcbrook Drive I (Nuar inlBrSBOllon ol uS 150 »■ l.i!wisvinf-CH!mmi>ns lioaii) ? • Cash Only • A F re e * R o u n d -T r ip T ic k e t. O f f e r D e p a r ts S o o n . ( Get your free* round-trip ticket on AirTran® Airways ' when you deposit $10,000 into a qualifying account, stop by any SunTrust branch, call 800.540.0414, or visit suntrust.com/airtran. • •, SuP/IfeUST ' . ' ^ , Seeing beyond money Depoilt $10,000 or more ol new monty Into a Premium Money Maiket Perfoimance Account by Merch 9, loiil. New moqey Is deOned as funds not cumntly on deposit ut Sun1\ust. You must be an AirTran Almvays A+ Rewards member. A+ Rewaids membenhlp Is free. Visit www.aplusrewaids,com to Jola Complete redemption certfflcate by March 31,2007. Duplicate or Incomplete redemption certificates wHl not be processed. 16 A+ Rewaids credits-which qualify you lor a free* round-trip flight -will be credited to your A+ Rewards aaount 10-12 weeks after your redemption сепШсац Is received and validated. Premium Mon^ Martlet Perfonnance Account clleflts must malntalnaminlmum Incremental balance of at leait$10,ООО forSOdays from the date of deposit. ToopenaPremlum Money Maiket Periomianci Account,you must open or already have an existing Smart Solution Plus or Signature Advantage checking account. Premiums on money maiket accounU may be reported as Interest Income lo the IRS and the account holder will be respomlble for applicable taxes. Limit one ticket per household. Account holdeis must be U.S. residents and ISyeais of age or older, while supplies last Offer su^ect to withdrawal without notice and may not be combined with any other offers. SunTiust checking Is available to residents In the following states: AL, AR, DC, IOffer good AR,DC,FL,CAMD, The Interest rate earned on a Premium $24,999.99 earns 2.2SW APY; $2: and are subject to change at any limits apply. earns 0.45« APYi $10,000- e accurate as of 12/18/2006 fees may reduce eamlngs. Transaction •Reward seats are subject to availability and blackout dates. Taxes and fees are extra - the September 11th security lee of up to $2.50 per segment Is not Included. A segment Is defined as one takeoff arid one landing Passengen traveling to/fiora Grand Bahama Island ws subject to U.S. and Bahamian taxes of $91.20. SunTiuit Bank, Member FDIC 0200!' SunTnist Banks, Int SunTiust and Se^ng txyatdnmfy are federally registered seivlce martis of SunTtiist Banks, Inc csg 48502-0i' i i i Ì BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 HOME OF THE BEAR M INIMUM PRICE OF SALISBURY LA D IE S A N D G E N TL E M E N , STA R T Y O U R S A V IN G S . O N L Y AT Y O U R N IS S A N D E A L E R . EV EN T E N D S A P R IL 2"° S H IF T . NNA^(»0«tl*rT»«rpUlH< MATCHING NISSAN REBATES upf.^7,000 OFF ГJ.; ii ^яп/шшгг HOME OF THE BEAR MINIMUM PRICE EXIT 7 5 off 05 S A L IS B U R Y ylSMWrilMEOIVtsn m m i s ______________________ SAVING CUSTOMERS MONEY тятн OUR “BEST Р Шшашеч 04 CHEVY 2S00 4X4 DIESEL Crew Cab, Leather, Long Bed, Fully Loaded, Slock #P1120 97 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE 4X4 Sunroof, Alloys, 1- Owner, Extra Clean, Stock #3724A «29,800 *8,900 02 NISSAN FRONTIER SE CREW CAB 4x4, Full Power, CD Changer, Alloys, 1- Owner, Stock I3686A • 1 5 ^ 9 9 5 03 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 4X4 AT, New \Л/Нев1зЯ1ге8, Stock #P1060A M 5,400 06 CHRYLSER PT CRUISER LIMITED Sunroof, Alloys, Full Power Stock #P1095 «15,995 02 CROWN VICTORIA Leather, Full Power, New Tires, Local, 1 Owner, Slock. #41838 »10,900 03 MAZDA 6 Leather, Sunroof, Spoiler, Alloys, 1-Owner, Stock #P1123 M 6,800 03 MAZDA MIATA CONVERTIBLE 5-Spd„ Full Power, Low Miles, Stock #4173A «15,600 2007 N issan A rm adaNissan iiate -$3,500 BEN MYNATT DISCOUNT____^3,500 2 0 0 7 N issan 2 0 0 7 N issan Q uest M axim a Nissan Nissan Rebate -$2,000 Rebate -$I,500 BEN IVlYNAn BEN MYNATT DISCOUNT -$2,000 DISCOUNT -$1,500 MSRP ^ 7 f i m &?RP « 4 ^ 0 0 0 a?RP $ 3 ^ 0 0 Heia 2007Wssan Seiflni Model 42717 •140 HP Engine »Available Intelligent Key Keyless Ignition •Available Xtronic CVF“ (Continuously Variable Transmission) 2 0 0 1 m s s a n K ie r ra Nissan Rebate -$1,000 BEN MYNAH DISCOUNT -$1,000 All-New 2007 Nissan Versa Model 52217 •36 MPG HWY* •Largest Interior in its Class •Class-leading Power and Torque ^ 1 4 ,6 6 5 № > r Model 56316, [ock#3974, 3975 2008 Nissan Senira SPEC-' 3 of this pricel 2 Remaining 2006 Nissan 3S0Zs W ith Big D isco u n ts! ToMRakM ClirkMornn General Manager Sales Manager fl В Толу Rooriiun Jsfl Moon Sales Manager Business Manager "onBaMlnBor KovlnMMrphy DMnyiw Ollloqrio Craig Hwnllton ^ I B S , . Sales Sales Sales Sales 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1-800-264-6823 •all prioaa are plui tax, tag and $489 doo/admln. fae. Intaraat ratal aro on approved credit ............■ • 4-2.07.Ш u 03 NISSAN MURANO SE AWD Leather, Sunroof, Every Option, Certified to 100k, Slock #P1104 98 CHEVY SILVERADO XCAB 2wd, Leather, Alloys, 1-Owner, Slock #P1097A 04 NISSAN XTERRA 4X4 Alloys, Full Power, CertllledtolOOK, Stock #P1085A 04-06 NISSAN ALTIMAS4-CYL orV-6, All Models Certified lo 100k, • Starting al «25,995 «7,995 ®16,800 $14,995 04 FORD MUSTANG 5-spd„ Full Power, Stock #4075A «12,800 02 VW BEETLE TURBO 5-Spd„ Full Power, Leather, Sunroof, Slock P1072A «12,600 02 CHEVY AVALANCHE 1500 LTZ-71 Sunroof, Leather, Heated'Seals, Stock #4261A «17,995 04 HONDA ODYSSEY EXL-RES Leather, DVD, Dual Doors, Healed Seals, Stock #3916A «18,400 04 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4 V6, Leather, Sunroof, Heated Seats Slock #P1121 04 HONDA ODYSSEY EX Full Power, Dual Doors, Alloys, Stock #P1065A 03 INFINITI G35 va, Leather, Sunroof, Fully Loaded Stock #P1105 04 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE AT, Full Power, Chrome Wheels, Stock #1C86A «18,995 «18,400 «22,995 «15,400 04 PONTIAC MONTANA EXT AT, Full Power, Qreat Ride, Stock #4016A 04 CHEVY TAHOE LT4X4 Leather, Healed Seals, 3rd Row Slock #P1127 99 CHEVY 1500 LS4X4 Z-71, Reg. Cab, Long Bed, Full Power, Slock #P1075A «12,700 «29,995 «13,800 04-06 NISSAN SENTRA’S 1.8S AT, Full Power, All Certified to 1G0K Starting At '12,800 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1-800-264-6623 W W W a B E N M Y N A T T N IS S A M С П м DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 - Cl Local Mother Writes Books From The Heart By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Sarah and Ghuck Ledford’s home in Mocksville is filled with love. Inside their living room pictures of their children hang on Ihe walls and line the fireplace mantel, liiey have three daugh ters: Chelsea, 13; Hope, 5; and Chloe,2. Chelsea is their biological child and Hope and Chloe have made (he Ledfords their 'forever family’ after being adopted from China. Sarnh said that she had an unexplainable burden for the , Chinese people thnt deepened when Chelsea was around 3- years-old. “I didn’t know anyone from China at the time.” Sarah says that after several yeors of praying about the matter she felt led towards adoption. "It was never a thing about should we do domestic adoption or international adoption. It was always Chinese adoption.” After bringing Hope back to the states the Ledfords began a support group for other adoptive parents. Sarah has a background in social work and people began asking her for advice about how to tell their adopted children their story or how to explain .adoption to their biological children. What began ns a small group wllh about three families is now a support system of over 90 families. “Though it started out Chinese, it now includes people who have adopted from Guatemala, Russia, and domestic adoptions.” Soon, Sarah had another idea. One evening while she and Chuck wore; ilravifUng : to ! Asheboro t9^^eet sonte [fjrtends In the adop)il|0№'suppcjit!]iiiou husband, “There aren t enough books about adoption out there.” So, Chuck asked her why she didn't write one. “Sarah’s nature is not to wait on anything, so she pulls out some paper and just , starts right there in the car,” he recalls. The result was a collection of three books t)iat tell tlje story of aliltleChineseglri'saddptionby" an American, family, "It was a way to give back to China,” Sarah says. At tiie time Sarah was working part-time at Davidson Community College and asked one of the teachers in the high school diploma program to read the books and give her opinion. She loved the stories and recommended a 70-year-old friend of hers from Oregon to do the books’ ortwork. Her name is Trude McClane and she agreed to illustrate all three of Sarah’s books at no cost. “We’ve never met Trude, jiist talked on the phone. But, she was great." The first illustrated page of each of The Brown-Eyed G irl books is in loving memory of Ruth, ‘whose short life gave us Hope’. "That is the first child we were to adopt and eight days before we were to leove for China she died of heart failure,” Sarah says, while looking at Ruth’s framed baby picture on the mantel. “Hence, the name Hope,” she says as she gives Hope a gentle hug. The Ledfords returned to China three years after Hope’s adoption and brought home Chloe. “We have really tried to instill in both of our giris to fembrace the heritage and culture of where they come from,” Sarah says. Both Hope and Chloe have a copy of The Brown-Eyed G irl books which their parents have read to them. The Ledfords are giving 100% of the sales from the books to Love Without Boundaries, an organization that supports oiphans and abandoned children. “With what happened to Ruth we ■ The Ledford sisters share some sibling time together In front of the panda mural their dad, Chuck, painted in their bedroom. Sarah Ledford holds The Brown-Eyed Girl series of books she's written. A project she calls her labor ot love, Chioe, Chelsea, and l-lope are all smiles. just felt led to help the orphanages,” Chuck says. "We have requested the money go back to the medical side of it for surgeries, that's especially close to us.” Sarah says many people think adoption is an impossible task. "I would have never ever believed we would have been able to do it.” A family who found out the Ledfords were adopting helped them out financially and even gave them a mini-van, "If you’re willing to take them into your home there’s always a way.” Sarah says she would like to write more books in the future. But for now she's enjoying being a stay at home mom raising the giris and spending much time as she can with her ‘forever family.’ i 'Sarah Yfil\ be'on hand for, the'flrst Sut\efay d i'S ^ 'iitb c k ' on M arch '4 .'\ ' ' ' Area resldentu are Invited to visit the perform ing; arts center between 2 and 4^ p m . and meeti Sarahi: along w hli artist, Garnett Goldm an; col- tim n is t and au tho r, K im U nderwood; and m usicians ■Jitn Taddeucci, G a rre tt Ta^deucci, C hris Sizem ore and Joe P hillips. ^ •' There is no charge The B rock is located on N ort\\ M ain Street, ’ F o r more inform ation on Sarah's hooks visit her website WWW,hrowneyedglrlbooks.com The Ledford family poses in the living room of their home. They are donating all the profits from the sale of Sarah’s books to help children in orphanages, it’s their way of ‘giving back to China’. - Photos by Robin Snow • - I , I '< 1î;î! C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 Gregory-Christie Engagement Announced Pnula Furehes of Fannii?gton announces the engagement of her daughter, Delilah Pearl Christie of Millers Creek to Jason Matthew Gregory, also of Millers'Creek. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the ls}te Duke Christie of Salisbury. She Is a 2001 graduate of North Wilkes High School and a 2005 graduate of Wilkes Community College with a dental ossist- ing diploma. She is employed at Dr. Marvin Brame's Orthodontic office in North VVilkesboro. Tlie prospective groom is the son of Michael ond ArLene Gre gory of Millers Creek. He is a 2002 graduate of North Wilkes High School and is o 2005 graduate of Wilkes Community College with an associate degree in architectural technology. He is employed at LP Building Products. The couple is planning an August wedding at thp Historic Johnson Plantation in Farmington. Prostate Screening March 17 At Health Dept Prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men in tho United States. . American men have a higher risk than other men, and they are more likely to get prostate cancer at an earlier age. Men who have a family history of prostate cancer also have a higher risk. This year, the American Cancer Society estimates that 6,040 щеп in North. Carolina will be diagnosed with prostate cancer. The prostate is a gland found only in men. The prostate is about the size of a walnut. It is just below the bladder and in front of the rectum. A man with prostate cancer can go for years without any type of symptoms, especially in the early stages. That is why early detection is so screened yearly for prostate cancer by having a digital rectal exam (DRE) and a prostate- specific antigen blood test (PSA). However, men as young as 40, wi'th a strong family history of prostate cancer should 'V...■■' -!'• Sy Mptbinli of ptoitAte caacar include problems with urination and frequent pain or stiffness in the lower back, hips and upper thighs.' The Davie County Health Department will host a Prostate Cancer Screening Clinic on , Salu^y,;|Si)UX! from 8-U ‘a,inV Fòt more Information, or to make an appointment, coll 751-8700. For more information about prostate cancer visit ww w.aiiw er.org. Live From Mocksviile King Pup Radio Show To Feature Storytelling, Traditional Music The Davie County A rts, Council and The Davie County Enterprise Record will present the King Pup Radio Show on Saturday, March 17, at 7 p.m. at JOHNSON TAX & BOOKKEEPING Joseph Johnson Owner 393 B Depot Street, Mocksville Offlco; 336.753.0233 Cell; 336.909,3581 Fax; 336.753.0194 JOHNSONSTAX®YADTEL.NET P ro fe ssio n a l S ervices A t A /fo rj the Brock Performing Arts Center. Prolific songwriters and storytellers, the.award-winning duo Phil and Oaye Johnson entertain "Small Town Opry" style with a unique blend of traditional and contemporary country music along with a generous portion of old-time traditions throughout a live recorded radio show. This event will be recorded on site and will feature performances by The Shady Grove Band, The Cockman Family and Broke-N- Lonesome. Tickets are; adults $12, studenis/seniors $10, and groups $8, and are available at the Davie County Arts Council box office 751-3000, Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.in, or online at wwwMaviearts.org. The Brock is located at 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Iere; A t G iam as Boutique new Spring Apparel is arriving aaily! BRING A FRIEND and RECEIVE 10% OFF your Entire Purchase. ’ FREE GIFT with Any ‘29“ Purchase фг a Hmiteä tímt) Unique Fashions & Accessories For Women 562 Valley Road, Suiic 105 MocksviUc* 336-753-1110 H appy B irth d ay  to W ho? T e ll E v e r y o n e W h o 's H a v i n g a B i r t h d a y ! 1x3-*15 • 2x3*30 DAVIV COUNTY enterpri/í ^íeco rd 171 S. Main St. Mocksviile Ayers-McFarland Engagement Announced The family of Sarah Elizabeth Ayers announces her engagement to Michael Wayne McFarland of Raleigh. The bride-elect is the daughter of Jeff and Bonnie Ayers of Mocksville, and the granddaughter of Stella Livengood and the late Philip Livengood ofMocksville, nnd tho late Jeffries Ayers of Eden, and Tessle Foster and the lote Joseph Foster of Wilkesboro. She is a graduate of Bishop McGuinness High School and earned a degree in marketing from Appalachian Stiite University. The groom-to-be is the son of Dean and Debbie Friesland of Morganton, and Charles McFarland of Wixom, M ichand the grand son of Jack Baird and the late Helen Baird, and James and Jean McFarland, and great-grandson of David Baird, all of Morganton., He.is a graduate of Freedom High School and earned a degree in political science from Appalachian State University. Both are employed as payroll supervisors for Fidelity Invest ments in Research Triangle Park, and live in Raleigh. An outdoor wedding is planned for May 19 at MorLan Farm & Stnbies in Stutesvillc. Brown-Bullard Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Eric Brown of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Amanda Paige to William Mitchell Bullard of Advance. The bride-elect is a 2006 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is employed with Lexington State Bank in Winston-Salem. She is the gronddaughter of Edd and Ruth Walker, Dorman Brown and the late Nancie Brown. . The groom-to-be is the son of Douglas Bullard of Advance. He is a 2003 graduate of Guilford Technical Community College in Greensooro and is employed with Mock Tire in Winston-Salem. He is the grandson of Jane Bullard and the late Bill Bullard of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver of Cooleemee. The couple plan a March wedding at Union Chapel United Meth odist Church. Webb-Smith Engagement Announced Harold and Connie Hand of Salisbury announce the engagement of their daughter, Deena Carol Webb to William Matthew Smith, the son of Billy and Mickpy Smith of Salisbury. The future bride is the granddaughter of the late John and Myrtle Stout of Salisbury. A 2000 graduate of East Rowan High School, she studied at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and is studying early childhood education at Rowan-Cabamis Commu nity College. She is a teacher at the Learning Center. The future groom is the grandson of Pat Spillman of Murrells Inlet, S.C., John Spillman, Dorthy Cooper and Josie Smith, all of Mocksville, and the late Lowell Cooper and Harvey Smith. A 2002 graduate of West Rowan High School, he graduated from Rowan- Cabarrus Community College with a degree in automotive technol ogy. He is employed by Freightliner in Cleveland. The wedding is planned for May 19 nt Liberty United Method ist Church in Mocksville, > D a vie D o m e stic V io le n ce S e i-vice s an d R a p e ( ’r is is (d en ier 123 S. M .iin Slivi'l • M ocksvillo, NC O P E N S U P P O R T C R O U P f o r Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault Survivors M EETS EVERY TUESDAY 6:30 p.m . - 8:00 p.m . F O R M O R E IN F O C A LL 751-3450 J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 - C3 ♦ ' ' Ч, ' ‘ ■ I ’ " V -, i Nick Sfrauch collected items for animals rather than pre sents on his birthday. Nick Strauch and his sister Julianne with the "birthday” donations for animals with the Humane Society of Davie County. F o r T h e A n im a ls Boy Gets Pet Food - Not Presents - On His Birthday When Nick Strauch turned 6 a ?ouplc of weeks ago, he celebrated his birthday in the ■usual manner. He invited a number of his friends for a party. They went bowling and enjoyed birthday cake. His friends sang happy birthday to him. In one respect, Nick’s party was different. Instead of gifts for himself, Nick asked his friends to bring gifts for the dogs and cats of the Humane Society of Davie County. Some of Nick’s friends and their parents were concerned at first about Nick not being able to enjoy the gifts himself, but all of the guests got into the spirit of giving. Even Nick’s sister Julianne agreed that it was a great idea. Last week, Nick and his family presented his birthday gifts to members of the Humané Society at its membership meeting, including bags and cans of dog and cat food, snacks, toys, a pet bed, towels, and' cleaners. President-elect of the Humane Society, Doily Urdanick ,says, "A il will be put to good use, and are very much appreciated. Nick set a wonderful example of how we can all be real heroes to tho animals, and he’s so young. Happy birthday and thank you, Nick.” Nick attends school at Shady Grove Elementary School as a kindergartner in Mrs. Hecht’s and Mrs. Pryor’s class. Humane Society President-elect Dolly Urdanick accepts Nick’s gifts for the animals. UNIVERSAL Sudoku P uzzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box oontalna every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. 2 5 3 9 6 6 7 1 5 3 m 'S'i Ш.Щ Ш: ’.iX z ¥"i 9 1 7 8 1 3 7 5 3 5 8 7 4 DIFFICULTy' RATINQí-líHínínínír Solution On Page C9 I'V Lower and Lower ACROSS 1. Slicks up S. Big bash ‘ 9. Scissors sounds 14. Conllnanlal coin 15. Author Bagnold 16. Fortuneteller's card 17. Be particular about fornnalltles 20. Apt, feature 21. Cleveland's lake 22. Halloween color 23. Like much of MTV's viewership 25. Fourth down option 26, Grand__Opry .27, Dipstick wiper 28, Pint, to a quart 3 2 ,__acid (protein component) 35, Cutoff 37, Lav, In London 3B, Don't play for a full year • 41, Lyricist Gershwin 42, Gogol's * _ Bulba* 43, Palm loaf ' . 44, Put up on eBay 40, Black or chocolate pooch 47, Relallveofante- 48, Hard to grasp 60, Ballerina Moira 54, _-M atlc (classic tablatop'baseball game maiier) 67, Neighbor of Cambodia 58, •T h eod ds_„.'' , 69, Be a slacker 62, Burns partner 63, Division word 64, Weigh down 65, Hacienda drudges 66, Like excellent corned beef67, Author Silvsrsteln DOWN 1, Bowling alley bullón 2, Protruding navel 3, "I__for animals" C r o s s w o r d P u z z le I This quilt will be one of many Items sold at live and silent auctions at the annual Cause for Paws bancjuet. --------Cause For Paws Ticl<ets On Sale 1 2 3 14 17 20 ■23 ,24 Com m unity donors and sponsors are stepping up to support the Humane Society’s llth annual Cause for Paws dinner and auction scheduled for Thursday, March 15 nt the Family Life Center of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The evening features good food nnd lots of fun bidding on silent nnd live auction items. Proceeds help to pay for animal foster core, veterinary care, and spay/neuter surgeries. Tickets: from society members or Humane Society, PO Box 153, Mocksville. DCCC Starts Speaker’s Bureau 32 33' 34 3B 41 44 , Davidson * County Community College is offering a new Speakers’ Bureau, Speakers are members of the D C CC faculty and staff who are experts in their academic ■ fields or are especially knowledgeable about topics of special interest. The bureau iS part of the college’s service to the community. It is designed to inform and engage business. civic and community groups about various topics. The speakers cover a broad range of topics and are available at no charge. When contacting DCCC to secure a speaker for your group, furnish the following inform ation: name of organization and a brief description o f its purpose; meeting location nnd address; meeting day, date and time; length of time speaker should plan for presentation, including question and answer period; approximate number of attendees; group contact name, telephone number nnd email address. Topics are updated regularly on the DCCC website at w w w .d a v k ls o n c c c .e d u . Contact D C C C • External Affairs at 249-8186, ext. 6796. ■ PiofM Homauwn Contant 4, Business partner, perhaps 5. Babe Ruth's given first name6. Sandy's owner 7, Mature nils8, Suffix with cannon 9. Howard ot Sirius radio 10, Football's "Broadway Joe''11, Spinach Is rich In It 12, Beer _ (bar game) 13, Eyelid woe . 16. Dislribute, as cards 19„ Red cosmetics 24, Nanette" 26. Biacklops. say 27, "Drying out" program 29, To bool 30, Bird on a Canadian dollar 31, Warmly affectionate 32, Buyer's caveat 33, Mucky stuff 34, Slanted: Abbr. 35, Like an alley cat 36i Update, as a computer screen 39, Soap maker's need 40, Surface figure 45, Like a sinker 47, Particle wllh zero mass 49, Some jackets or collars 50, Year-end temp 61, Big Indian 52. Chip away at 53, James Dean persona 64, Assault from Мое 55, Mah-Jongg piece 58, Move, In Realtor lingo 67. Without софрапу 60. Zilch ' 61. EmIeofthePGA Answers On j^age C9 Dark Horse Farm Danenc Howai'd, 117 Allen Farm Ln., Mocksville 336-998-6493 or 336-624-3609 Offering riding lessons in Western, Hunter and basic Dressage. Safe, Fun, Friendly Atmosphere! Special! Buy three lessons and get the fourth lesson free! Limit one coupon per student, , ; No hour of life is wasted that is spent in the saddle. -W. Churchill----- , rv ii ..... ; / è * ■ \' aí»4 I V i C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 Who Doesn ì Love Pizza ? By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record Wliat is one of America’s top selling fast foods has a rattier ititeresting beginning to say tiie least. Flat un-leavened bread baked in triud ovens was eaten by Ihe Babylonians, Israelites, Egyptians and other Middle Eastern cultures long before the Italians began a similar practice. Tliat bread was much like what we know as pita bread and was seasoned wilh olive oil and na tive spices. The more commotx form of pizza we know today was be lieved to have its beginnings in Naples, Italy in the early 1800s. An Italian baker named Raffaele Esposito wanted to create n dish that would represent the colors of Italy for visiting royalty, thus he took flat bread spread wilh tomato, basil and mozzarella checse and baked it. The dish was well received and others began to copy it. Pizza made its debut in the United States in the early 1900s by way of many Ital ian immigrants who settled in places like New York and Chi cago. A man by the name of Gennaro Lombardi is credited for founding the first pizzeria in the United States in 1905. These day.s in any given town you can find at least three pizze rias within a five mile radius, and each has a unique style. There are so many varieties that it would be hard to find anyone wlio doesn't like pizza. Some times, you just want to have a fun and make it at home with the option of having the whole fam ily get involved in the process. The basic dough for pizza crust consists of flour, water, yeast, olive oil, salt and a liltle sugar. It is easy to make and can be mixed by using one of three methods - hand, food processor or bread machine. Pizza dough con be flavored by adding things like oregano, honey or garlic to flour before mixing. Make it into thin crust or thick for pan vari ety. If not into making your own crust, use other options such as store bought pizza shells, ham burger or hot dog buns, French bread, focaccia bread, bagels and refrigerated biscuit dough. It makes great use of bread that may otherwise end up in the trash. When it comes lo tho sauce, there are some good jarred sauces you can use, or again you can make your own. A really good alfredo sauce in a jar makes a great base for spinach and chicken alfredo pizza. Meal top pings are unlimited to choose from and of course pepperoni has to be at the lop of Ihe list. If your list of toppings include sau sage or ground beef, I recom mend you cook it and drain it on paper towels before placing it on your pizzo. How about the cheese? Not every pizza has to have mozzarella cheese on it. Consider your other toppings and meats and pair the cheese that best fits the meat. For in stance, you might consider us ing a combination of sharp chcd- dar cheese and provolone on a bacon cheeseburger pizza and DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 - C5 French Bread Pizza can be made at home in your own oven, says Robin Lowder. —Photo by Chris Mackle Why not MARCH into your new home with BIG MARCH SAVINGS? No Deposit Required Duriny March, 2007 N o r U iw o o d 800 Northridge Court (off M illing Rd) 751-4141 Swiss cheese goes great on a ham and pineapple pizza. Veg etables are another topping that are as individual as each person. Go for what your favorites are. I know you have everything together, but you don’t have one of those fancy pizza ovens where you can bake the pizza directly . on the oven floor. That’s okay, because you have other options for that also. A baking stone is ideal, but if you don’t have one of those either then a pizza pan works great or a thin cookie sheet, bread pan or a metal bak ing dish for deep dish style pizza works well also. Il is nol hard lo make your own pizzas at home- just a little imagination and a little family time is what brings it all together. Tip of the Week For a crispier crust, once you have stretched your dough onto , your pizza pan and before you cover il with any loppings place in your preheated oven iiind bake for 2-3 mli|tutes,'\Rem^^ ■; oven and odd ail your favorite toppings, Return to oven'and bake os usiial. Share your ricipes with us by sending them to me at rdlideas@ailtel.net or moil them to me at P. 0 . Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023. Basic Pizza Dough 1 package active dry yeast (2 teaspoons) 1 cupwarmwater(110lo 115 degrees) 3 cups all-purpose or bread flour 1 tablespoon sugar I teaspoon saU . 1 tablespoon extra-virgin ol ive oil, plus a little for coating Dissolve the yeast in the warm water. In a large mixing bowl, com bine the flour, sugar ond solt. Moke a well in the center of the dry ingredients and pour the ol ive oil and yeast mixtui;e into il. Stir until it begins lo form a ball, then turn it out onto a clean, floured surface and knead for about .4 or S minutes. { MtthUy oil the baU the inside of'u large glass bowl. Place the dough in the bowl, cover, nnd let it rise in a worm place until doubled, about an hour. For better crust, punch down Ihe dough, reshape into a ball and let it rise again. Divide the dough into 2 equal portions. Roll each portion into a ball, then, working on a lightly floured surface, stretch the dough and work it with your fin gers or a rolling pin to form the shape to fit the pon you are us ing. The outer edge of the dough shape should be a little thicker than the body, forming o rim. Add topi)lngs. Transfer to your pan of choice. Bake in a450 degree pre heated oven until tho crust is golden brown and the cheese is melted, 10 to 15 minutes. If you are using o 9 x 13 inch pan, be sure it is 0 metal pan. Do not use gloss in high temperatures. Easy Pizza Sauce 2(15 oz.) cans tomato sauce ■1 (6 oz.) can tomato paste 1/2 teaspoon basil . 1 teaspoon oregano: 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon onion powder 2 teaspoons sugar ' 2 tablespoons olive oil Combine all ingredients in a medium souce pan. Simmer over medium heat for 30 minutes. Cool before using. Con be stored in the refrigerator for up to two weeks. French Bread Pizza 1 ioof of French bread 1 cup of pizza sauce divided 3/4 cup cooked ground beef 12 slices pepperoni 2/3 cup chopped green pep per 2/3 cup chopped onion 4 tablespoons grated parmesan cheese 1 cups grated mozzarella cheese Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Ciit French biisad into a six inch scction. Cut that section in half horizontally. Spread each half with pizza sauce. Sprinkle with parmesan cheese. Add pepperoni, ground beef, green pepper and top with mozzarella cheese. Bake In pre heated oven until cheese has melted. About 6-8 minutes. Over 10,000 locations worldwide. ADVANCE M 6 > 9 4 0 -4 2 0 0 ISOWebbWay Advance,NC27006 MOCKSVILLE SS6-TSI-UM 375Hospllal Drive,SulteA Mocksville, NCZ7028 9 T H ANNUAL FOOD DRIV JolnThlsWeelc $0 Service Fee* Bflng a bag of non-perishable food Items between March 1st and March lO lh to your local Curves and Join writh no service fee. All groceries w ill be donated to local food banks. Anuueyounelf.' btted on ftnt vut «moUment, Ú mo cd program. Not vall4 wtih »ny other offer. VilldocJy »t p*rtldp»tlngl«*tkiiu. C2007 curve* Ijitirnitloiul Where Learning I» Fun FREE Registration <:<tupntt It s;t\ r s-,() prf ( hilt The Advance location is on your way to everywhere! Right off of 1-40 , next to the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. AChildsWorldNC.com ★★★★★ Ratio Facilities Advance: 940.3975 ClemtnonH: 766.8222 Hickory Tree: 764,0670 Metro Facility: 721.0105 Our goal is to provide a spfe, nurturing environment with a auality child development program that meets the needs of the whole chfl( an Individual so that site or he becomes a life-long learner. Id os Linda Carter, owner atid operator of L&S groceries located on Highway 801 in Advance, has retired after 21 great years of service. We at Quality Oil Company would like to express our gratitude to Linda. Not only was she a great asset to our company, but is also a great asset to the Davie Community. We will certainly miss Linda’s smiling face and great sense of humor. L ln & , we wish you all ihe besti C o r v in C h i r o p r a c t i c A n n o u n c e s I n n o v a t i v e T e c h n o l o g y Open House Tuesday, March 6th • 3-6pm Dr, Todd Corvin and tlic .staff at Corvin Chlropnictic, 375 Hospital Street, Mocksvillc, announce the addition of a new statc-of-the-ait nerve scan technology into tlioir practice, Tlio 5,0 Millennium, which is revolutionizing llie cliiropractic profession, allows patients to vi.sually see tlie affects of nerve system interference to thei: spine by way of digital infrared imaging, “ I’m so exdted to make this technology available to our practice members, Tliis w ill bccom'o a standard part o f what wo do with all our practice membcra,” said Dr. Corvin. »‘It can bo difficult — AdvertlSBmont — for people to understand the elfects o f nerve interference and spinal inlshiignments, unless of colirse tliey arc in pain. W ith only 10% of the human nervous system controlling pain, many people who nre pain-free are unaware o f how spinal misalignments ore affecting their body functions and overall health.” The 5,0 M illennium is a system by detecting subtle differences in temperature readings along the spine. It is non-inva.sive, painless and completely' risk-free, h ’s suitable for patients ranging from infants to older generations and can be prcfonned in less than 20 seconds, “ Best o f all, Ihe results of the test are readily available on a computer screen for review with our practice thembors," added Corvin, Tho technology also helps mtck progress toward wellness with periodic nerve system scans. “This type o f technology is virtually unheard of in our nrea," says Corvin “ As the old adage goes, ‘seeing is believing’ and this technology w ill allow people to sec first hand tho decrease In nerve — Advertisement — function and muscle stress. More importantly they can literally sec progress right before tlieir eyes. 1 think this w ill be a very powerful tool to help people stay motivated and on U^ck with tlieir wellness prognuns." In addition to this new technology Corvin Chiropractic has also added several additional therapies lo their menu o f services, Ta celebrate the addition o f their new technology to the office, Corvin Chirmractic w ill be holding on Open House on ’niesday, M arch 6th, 2007 fh>m 3:00 pni to 6iOO pm. The public is invited to attend this free event. In addition to office tours and complemenuiry scans for all attending utilizing the 5,0 M illennium ' there w ill be refreshments and prize drawings. For more information on this event, the 5.0 Millennium or Corvin Chiropractic, contact Dr, Todd Corvin at 336-753-0056. Corvin Family Chiropractic has been serving the Mocksville area since 2005, Dr, Todd Corvin and his wife, Shelly who is also active in the practice reside in Mocksville, Col Theresa Rioriando (left) presides over retirement ceremony for Lt. Col. Karen D. Angell. Lt. Col. Karen 0. Angell with her parents, Elsie and Madison Angell of Mocl<sville. K a re n A n g e ll R e tire s F ro m U S A F U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Koren D. Angell was honored Feb. 5 at a retirement ceremony at the National Security Agency in Washington, D.C. She is Ihe daughter of,Madi son and Elsie Angell of Mocks ville. She is a graduate of the first class at the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics and Duke University. The ceremony was headed by Col, Theresa Oiorlando. A ngell’s career took her around the world, starting as 0 computer specialist ond systems analyst at headquarters, Suate- gic Air Command. She worked in Nebraska, Korea, Englond, Saudi Arabia, Illinois, Bosnia, Italy and Georgia. She worked ot The Pentogon as an operations officer before her lost assign ment as a senior test and evalua tion officer with the 70th Intel ligence Support Squadron dt Fort George 0. Meade, Md. Her major awards include; USAF Europe C4 Professional of Ihe Year in 1995; the, USAF Europe Lt. Gen. Leo Marquez Award'in 1999; the Air Force Maintenance Effectiveness Award in 1999; the Defense Meritorious Service Medal, the Meritorious Service Medal with five oak leaf clusters, and Ihe Air Force Commendation Medal with one oak leaf cluster. At Ihe ceremony, she wns presented a certificate of appre ciation from President George W. Bush, along wilh a flag that ' had flown over the capítol. Need To Place An Ad In The GlassMeds? HereisSoim Helpfulinforinatlon You Will N«ed... The tirst 10 words are $7.50; each additional word Is 10«. Yard Sal« ad« tnust tw paid In advance. Deadline for ciasaltled ads Is ' 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. 171 S. MalnSt.«Mock(vlllB 33B-751-2129 www.entarprlie-racard.com ELMS at TANGLEW OOD is now hiring: 2nd S h ift-F T CNA's ■ 3rd S h ift-F T CNA's 3rd S hift-FT C N A /M T PREVIOUS APPLICANTS NEED N O T APPLY! Please apply in person to: 3750 H arper Rd, Clem m ons, N C W e are a drug free workplacel f “"1 My name is SSgt. William Page, I am reading the Enterprise after a bomb build at Balad AB, Iraq. The bombs I am leaning on áre satellite guided 500 lbs bombs. The paper was sent to me by my wife Deb to keep me informed of local news. Thanks for the support and to all my friends and family, I love and miss you and 111 be home soon. ^ T h is n e w s p a p e r re a lly gets a ro u n d . D A V I E C O U N T Y Take us with you! Call 751-2120 to subscribe. I Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 lASTOAYIOPlACEiPAYFORYOUROftDERIS SUNDAY, Nardi 11,2007 >1:00 PH OISlBynONOAYIS SATURDAY, March 31,2007 10:00am-Noon food Ministries ’A H oJHlnlilnim A Sawnl'sHfarl’ MARCH 2007 ME NU I) 26 02. Chlckwi S Slufflno Bak« Dinner (1) 7.5 ot. Soulhom Stylo Bi«cult Mix 4) Box, H*mburg«r8lMk» '■■ ■' ‘ —1) 2 lb. LauoM tXnner I) Bib. Sroaded Flying Chicken1) 1201 Phllly8t«aHPo(tloni (1) 31b. Popcorn Chlcken (ijllb. Hot Doga (tj te or Qourmot Baan Soup (t) 7.5oz.Maa&CI«»M (I) 2402. Steak Cut FriM (1) ieo2. PouandCtrroU (11 ISoz. TuffltpOraent (1) IS 02. SlkMKlPaara (1) В 02. Plngappki Chunka (1) 1002. PaanulButtor (1) 13.7502. to ct.Woinea (t) Deuertltem ALL f HIS FOR THE LOW C08T OF JUST........................S25.00 •••One 01 Moni Special) Avalat>le Oniy wWi thè Pufduu ol a RegiMr BoiC" MARCH SPECIAL t1 » . 4.B «1. Box, 61u(l«<l CWcfcen BitatI Comi» Box..........................ntCQ(4e«t.cNcunOi«ii»iaiw,4««i.Biwe<aacriwHSMM4»<i.ciiicMnKM) A(*C0 n t MARCH flPBgiAL n PnoH3.79 Ib. Dox, T'Dor>« StMk« ..........................tIfl.OQ “ "O U HAnoH aPEoiAi M s t a m p a a.»«).JumtyOiM Bo»»Jm mmpayi».<n a .tm i> c u iw i(E B T )СЫоМпВгмм, ( b. MUneautto*)... You Must Bring A Large Box To Pick Up Your Food Ricky Jones Teresa Terrell C 816-2871 692-4107Hi 5 da a united methodist congpe^tbn Ano« Feed UmmWi ñ«W(VM it* Rig^ 10 Subiauii Any Ы №• Д09МImiCkMToAiiMibity.CMandOiAlly. AlM^oNivttfiproiIrn«». PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS DAYÍOFJSHOW SPECIALS AVARIETYOF nNANCINGAVAIUffiUE DEEP CASH DISCOUNTS lapvioa • Parta • nericai iML lai-M M iH О Simplicitii Sausage Biscuit Sale To Benefit Museum The "Boy'8 Room" at the mill house sleeps four children on Its two beds. COOLEEMEE - Hot sausage biscuits will be sold beginning at 9 a.m. in front of the Post Office here Saturday, March 2. Organizers hope they will sell out quickly. In what they hope will be a regular Saturday morning event for March, the M ill House Museum committee has enlisted local neighbors to bake biscuits and fry sausage to raise Money for continued capital needs at Cooleemee’s newest museum. • Ann R. Spry called neighbors on Marginal and Ruffm streets and Gladstone Road lo sec if they would help. "People were glad to do it. We will have 90 to sell,” said Spry. Teenagers Hannah Hursey and Sam W hitley hove volunteered to sell the breakfast items. They have both been involved kids’ history activities during elementary school. "If this works,” says committee member Peggy Helinrd, "we will group other streets together to produce biscuits for Saturday sales in Marchi Now, we just need to get everyone out to buy them.” The M ill House Museum opened last fall. It is being used to lell the home life story of an ordinary mill hand’s fomily in the early 1930s. Admission is $4, $3 for seniors and it is free for children 12 and under. To visit, come to the Zachary House on Church Slreet to buy tickets and a tour guide will accompany you one block down lo Cross Street. Tours can be taken from 10 a.m.-4, p.m., Wednesdays-Saturdays. Groups should call for an appointment. The Mill House Museum is a project of the Cooleemee Historical Association. The committee is working hard to raise money for a heating and air system, masonry supplies, insulation and operating expenses for 2007. Two "Side Yard” ev¿nts are in the works. A “Poor M an’s Supper” will be held in early May and a Gospel Sing will be held in June. Salvation Army Commander Has Ties To Davie County As Davie County celebrates Black History Month, residents think about the accomplishments of African-Americans,especially those with Davie ties. Israel L. Gaither is a descen dant of Ihe Gaither/Clemënt fam ily of Mocksviile. Hii grandpar ents lived here. Following is a story on Gaither, commander of Ihe national Salvation Army. Israel L. Gailher, the first Af- ricun-American to lend the U.S. oiœrations of the Salvation Army in Ihe group’s 126-year history, plans lo put his stamp on the or ganization, in part, by reaffirm ing tlie group’s commitment lo serving Ihe poor, and replenish ing Ihe ranks of its ministries with younger and more diverse recruits. Gaither, a devout Christian and a 42-year veteran of the Sal vation Army, says that while he COMING T O M O C K S V I L L E SATURDAY & SUNDAY Mareh 3 & 4 B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10am to 5pm Sunday, 1pmto5pm ; ' ¿ b l o r P o r t i ^ ' - P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 2-8x10’s 2-5x7’s 8 - Wallets 1 3 95 «28 5 D e p o s i t Cusloimr pays $11.00 whon portralls delivered al eloro approximalely one week later. •DON’T MISS IT • NO AGE LIMIT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO • ADULTS TOO! A ll work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben Franklin Willow Oak Center • Mocksvlile, NC is proud to bo the first African- American to lead the ptedomi- nantly white, evangelical group, his mission is not about color. “I ’m not here because of my color,” Gaither says of his recent appointment as national com mander. “But I’m here, and I’m black. These are bolh gifts, and I will use them to further the king dom of God through the mis sion.” Gaither oversees 3,661 offic ers. 112,513 soldiers, 422,543 members, 60,642 employees and nearly 3.5 million volunteers, who serve more than 31 million people annually. He is the Sal vation Army’s chief spokesper son in Ihe U.S. He also serves as chairman of the national board of trustees and is responsible for presiding over tri-annual com missioners conferences. The Salvation Army is known for feeding the hungry, shelter ing and clothing the homeless, and ministering to those batlling addictions. His has been a life long commitment to the organi- zation. He met his wife, Eva D. Gaither, through the Salvation Army. (She was recently pro moted alongside her husband to national president o f women’s ministries.) “The commissioner believes deeply in our mission of preaching the gospel of Jesus Christ and meeting human needs...without discrimination,” says Maj. George Hood, national community relations secretary and a friend of the Gaithers. Prior to joining national head quarters in Alexandria, Va., the Gaithers worked for four years at tho Salvation Anny’s Interna tional Headquarters in London, where Gaither was second-in- command of women’s ministries. The couple has served individu ally and jointly in numerous lead ership positions throughout the Army. The couple met at the Sal vation Army’s School for Officer Training in Suffem, NY. They graduated and were commis sioned as officers in 1964. They married in 1967, and have two children and two grandchildren. Donate Food At Curves Curves of Advance is partici pating in the company’s nation wide effort to stock the shelves at local food banks. The normal service fee is waived through March 10 for any new member who brings in a bag of nonTperishabte grocer- r lea.’.Others wishing to donate may drop off food Monday-Sat- urday during business hours throughout March. “We have a chance to help so many people at a time when the food banks are lowest," said Suzy Brooks-Crickard, owner of I the Advance club. ' Curves of Advance is located at 130 Webb Way, 940-4200. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Really ntmilSÆy When the Brood leaVes the Nest Today's emply nester Is not the sedentaiy retiree of yesteryear. Senior homebuyers tend to stay In or near the same community after they retire. Most people continue to work much later in life, perhaps in on entirely new career or as a full-time volunteer who serves their community. The ERA® Sellers Security® Plan has been designed for empty nesters nnd others who wish to remove the anxiety from the pnwess of selling their home. The Sellers Security® Plan guarantees that your home will sell at a pre-determlned price within 180 days of listing your home. Simply put, “If wo don't sell your house, ERA will buy it®." If you qualify, the ERA® Sellers Security® Plan allows you to borrow against tho equity in your current home. You may use up to $150,000 of your available equity from the ERA offer lo purchase and close on your new home. So if the down payment on your new home is contingent on the proceeds from your old one, you're coveredi Ask your neiiehborhood ERA® real estate professional for details about Ihe Seller Security Plan. For professional advice on all aspects of buying nnd selUng real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Really, 336-998-7777 or 336-909- 1284, or contact her email address at debbie.prachel®era.copi or visit her website at www.era-premierrealty.com. Ci''*' -'-v'- ... á Andrea Suggs, ABR.Broker/REALTOR f i n e H o r n e s S p e c ia C is t M y s i n c e r e a p j y r e c i a t i o n t o a C C m y c C ie n t s w f i o e n a B C e c C m e t o B e T r u c C e n t ia C s #1 PRODUCER !F o r t f i e J a n g C e w o o c C / C C e m m o n s O f f i c e ‘Thank You so Much for Your Loyalty & Continued Support. I Couldn’t Have Done It Without Youl" -Andrea ,7 ^ ' W i í x ' i á Pmcl(Mili;il C iiroliiiii.s R unlly DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 - C7 B arb K oillns, K ath leen C a iin e r, Top Y M C A V olunteers WINSTON-SALEM - Local branchcfl of the Y M C A of Northwest Carolina recently named Ihis year’s recipients of The Strong Award for outstanding volunteer service. The awards were received on Jan. 23 at the YM CA’s 118th annual celebration held at the M .C. Benton Convention Center. The Davie Family YM CA selected two friends and neighbors as co-volunteers of the year: Barb Kollina and Kathleen Cartner. ' “These two women have set an example of volunteer service for others to strive and achieve,” said Andrew Coleman, director of marketing. “While they have their own special community projects and interest, they collectively have brought their time, talents and treasure to our community through the YMCA. It is unusual lo see one without Ihe other, whether working out, playing golf or serving their community - and their enthusiasm is contagious.” Over the past three years, Kollins and Cartner have served on the Davie Family YM CA’s branch board, organized a Community Prayer Breakfast, Board and Staff Christmas Social and Staff Appreciation meetings. Additionally, their leadership in Ihe Partner with Youth Campaign as division leaders nnd team captains proved to be another area of success. Both have achieved Quotii Busier status, often raising twice as much as expected. “Having been continuous members of the Davie Y since 1991, Barb and Kathleen are truly an example of committed members, donors, volunteers & friends,” he said. “The Davie Family YM CA is proud to select these hard working women as their 2006 Volunteers of the Year.” The YM CA of Northwest North Carolina is a non-profit United Way Agency with a mission of helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body. Serving Forsyth, Dnvie, Stokes, Yadkin and Wilkes counties for the last 118 years, the YMCA continues to build strong kids, strong' families and strong communities.KolIlns Cartner Be Careful When Choosing A Summer Camp By Mackenzie Ratiedge Associate Youth Director Davie Family YMCA With warmer weather just around the corner, the Dnvie Family YMCA.would like to of fer some help lo parents who are looking for a great place for kids this summer. Here are the top 10 things that make a great summer day camp: Safety The safety of the children needs to be of utmost importance to staff and Ihis should rcflect in Iheir policies and procedures. Look for posted emergency plans and ask staff what policy is in place in case an emergency should occur during program hours. The facility plays a large part in ensuring the safety of chil dren. Consider the areas that ore used during program hours and ask questions about accessibility, playground equipment, and poli cies regarding transportation. Licensing Many child care centers are 11- dinsed through the NC Division of Child Development. Sites are evaluated based on many differ ent aspects of their program and given star rulings that reflect theu- scores. These ratings ore po.sted at their center, so check to see how many stars they received on their last evaluation (1-5 stars). For more information, visit their website at w w w .ncchiltlcare. dhhs state Jic.us. Mission/Purpose Does Ihe organization or com pany strive to fulfill a mission that is in line with your family’s interests and values?. Do they make you feel part of camp by involving you in family activities and greeting you at pickup or drop-off? Ask a director about what curriculum they use and how their mission is imple mented on a regular basis. Staff In some eases, the staff Ihol interacts with campers during summer camp can spend the same amount (if not more) time withy out children than you will. They should be highly qualified to serve as role models and pro mote Ihe well being of all chil dren in camp. Get to know the staff that will be spending the summer with your child by find ing out what experience and training they’ve received. Most of all, staff should possess a sin- A Life Saver D i s c o u n t s O f f e r e d F o r P a r e n t s T o S i g n C h i i d r e n U p F o r S w i m m i n g L e s s o n s The Davie Family YM CA is offering discounts to parents who sign their chlldten up for awlmmlnig lessons. ^ ' ' * "With summer coming up the opportunities for your cliild to be in or around water jumps greatly,” said Erin Emmeriing, aquatics coordinator. “The pos sibility of an accident occurring is far greater if your child is un- Irained on water safety basics, swimming skills and general water knowledge.” '' The YM CA is t^lng to limit the number of waler-related ac cidents by offering year:;i:ound swimming lessons. “Our lessons teach children how to swim, teach them water safety in a variety of situations like pools, rivers, lakes and beaches. "They also learn self confi dence and character values. Our hope is to have every child know how lo swim^because it is a skill , that will last their whole life. It brings enjoyment, but is ii greiii way to exercise as w ell,” Emmerling said. To learn more, call the Davie Family YM CA at 751-9622. cere and honest love for children. Your Child 'Make sure that staff identifies the individual needs of your cliild nnd strives to fulfill them. To best serve your family, workers need to lake lime lo get to know each child and offer praise, redirec tion, and guidance in an appro priate manner. Activities/Field IVip What do they do all day long? Look for schedules available to you as a parent that detail what your child will be doing on a daily bosis. Ask about field trip opportunities and how the chil dren are divided in lo groups (age, gender, abilities, etc.). Some centers implement a cur riculum even during the summer and this information should be available to you as well. Look for opportunities that allow your child to explore their unique in terests ns well as learn new things. IVaditiohs Ask around at work, church, or in your group of friends to see what kind of reputation the pro gram has, and iiow long they have been in operation. Centers that have maintained a healthy reputation and continue to serve the community will have certain traditions that make their pro gram unique. Learn what makes each program different and find Ihe right match for your family. Environment When you drop off your child, are you walking into a welcom ing environment that promotes safe play as well as fun? The pen- ler should be clean and organized in a way that allows for active and quiet time, large and small group time, as well as indoor and ouldoorplay.The sounds of posi tive staff and happy children in dicate a healthy environment for your children. Value O f course your summer camp bees siiould fit within your finan cial means, but take into consid eration the value of money you spend on child care Ihis summer. A program that inspires your child to leam, increases Ihek self esteem, and promotes a healthy lifestyle is priceless. Fun Summer camp should not be a continuation of Ihe long school year that Ihe students just com pleted. How docs the camp staff create a fun, exciting environ ment that allows children to be creative and explore new things? The summer months are a great time for children lo develop so cial skills, discover a long for fin ger painting, and truly enjoy their youth. Call the Davie Family YMCA at 751-9622 with questions or lo receive information about sum mer day camp. We begin regis tration for Camp Sunburst 20076 on Thursday, Marsh 1. We look forward lo serving your family and our community Ihis summer. Legislators To Be At Meeting Sen. Andrew Brock and Rep. Julia Howard are expected to be guests ns Grandparcnts/Grand- chiidren Rights of North Caro lina meets at noon Saturday, March 3 at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksviile. Visitors are welcome. Ufe're just a mouse-dick away... D A V IE C O U N T Y B à пжа 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. Deep-down healing To treat ypur existing wound - and to prevent it from apjpearing again - we get to the source of the problem. Our new Wound Healing Center uses advanced technology that’s been successful treating wounds that have lingered for more than 30 days. So, talk to your doctor or call for moré information. Healing wpunds is what we do. Wound HeaJing Center --«^DAVIS ■ REGIONALGall us today. 704-838-7461 Healing power .with a húman touch. 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 ! uiuiw.enterprise-recor(l.com , .. ^ .•rs-'F>T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 - 09 < . ,1 ! . €8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 ii: Q>unty Line News Milton and Jane Tutterow celebrate their anniversary by opening gifts (left), with a scrapbook from daughter Pamela Branham (center), and with friends and family at Pizza Hut. Sheffield-Ceilahaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahnin Correspondent Pauline Thylor McDaniel of Sheffield Road died Saturday, Feb. 17 at Davis Regional Medical Center following an extended illness. Siie was preceded in death by her husband, John Franic McDaniel. Survivors include a son, Jerry McDaniel and his wife, Kim; daughter Judy Beck and her husband, Fred; and daughter Vicki Swain, and her husband, Frankie, all of Harmony. Funeral services were held last week at New Union United Methodist Church. Most of the residents of our area were at Eaton’s Funeral Home on Saturday evening, as two more of our own passed away last week. Jeanie Dyson Allen lost her battle with cancer on Friday, Feb. 23 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mary Frances 'Tenny" Chaffm, died Thursday at Hospice in Winston- Salem. The lines to visit their families wound nnd criss crossed throughout the building, ' ,i\nd many frlendi switctied oyef tbllie ottiBTUiu» ■«•t («UagihBlT^v turn to speak with the resgecUve families. Both services'were~ held on Sunday aftemoon at 2, with Jeanie’s at New Union Unilctl Methodist Church, and Tcnny’s at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. Jeanie, whose husband Frankie died suddenly in 2001, is survived by twin sons, Gary and his wife, Alisa, and their daughter, Kloire, and Terry and his wife,Tonyo. Her grandfather, Mohzy Dyson, at age 100, is Sheffield’s oldest resident. Also surviving are her parents, Leroy and Nannie June Dyson, her sister and brother-in-law, Mary Ann and Wayne Swisher, and her brother, Tommy Dyson and his wife, Alison. Among her best friends left to mourn her loss are Edward Gaither, Carlene Chaffin and Cathy Chaffin. Tenny’s survivors include her husband, Joe Tommy Chaffin, and their son, Donnie and his wife,Trish Chaffin. For more than 25 years, Tenny was the bookkeeper for William R. Davio Volunteer Fire Depart ment. All three ladies had large families and a host of friends and neighbors who will miss them dearly; Condolences are offered to them all. Here’s a way to keep your kitchens clean next weekend. On Saturday, March 3 Center United Methodist Church will be serving breakfast from 6-10 a.m. for $6 per person; Later tliat evening, from 5:30-7:30, the Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will hold a spaghetti supper at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. Donations w ill be accepted. Why cook when good food is just around the comer? . The dates for New Union United Methodist Church’s bingo fellowihlp meetings for , r month V »tbv ‘ M onday morning, March 5 at 10 and Tuesday evening, March 6, at "7 at the church office beside the parsonage. Remember that these events arc entirely free. Area residents celebrating Morch birthdays include Will Gamer and Brittany Allen on the 1st; Dawn Mye^s and Bryson Gray Payne on the 2nd; Crystal Kelly, Chad Dyson, Melody Dyson, and Sue Johnson on the - 4th; Johnny Naylor, Michael Ritchie, and Abbey White on tlie 5th; Justin Cave on the 7th; and Hubert Reeves and Wendy Ramsey on the 8th. Fred and Marie Roth’s wedding anniversary is March 1; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boger’s anniversary is March 4; and Ricky and Sherri Dyson’s anniversary is March 8. Congratulations to all. Several weeks ago 1 wrote about the horrific automobile accident, in Winston-Salem on Halloween that killed two women and injured another. The only survivor of the crash was Linda Starkey, a daughter of the late Calahain resident Lucille Le Van. Some of you asked if I had an update on Linda’s condition. You may recall thnt she suffered numerous broken bones. She has regained Ihe use of her arms and hands, and her left leg, which was broken in several places. However, the doctors had to insert a rod in her right leg, nnd it became infected. They have now put it in a full cast, but the hopes of recovering full use of it arc slim. At best, Ihe doctors think that if she can walk eventually, the right leg will not be able to bend. Linda’s husband has had to take several weeks of leave from his job to care for her. She is at home, but still has a long road ahead. Cheri Mason sent word that the first Sheffield “Crop Night” was a lot of fun. She sent me. . the photo ot tboie.y/ho attended .i and let me know that over half of them weiè there because they < read about it in this column. In fact, Ihe group has plans to get together on a monthly basis. If you were not able lo allend this past Friday night, you can call Cheri at 492-5244 about future dates. Ofcourse,! willalsoput any announcements in upcoming columns. Center UMC Preschool will . hold its annual children's - clothing sale on March 16 from ' 5-7 p.m. and the next day from 8:30 a.m.-noon. Everyone interested is invited to sell children’s gently used clothing and toys. The preschool will keep 40% of what you sell, and Attending the first "Crop Night" at the Sheffield Community Center, from left; front - Shannon Carmack, Cheri Mason, Candace Dyson, Winter Howard and Pat Moore; back - Crystle Sherrill, Pat Mason, Heather Mitchell, Linda Reeves, Judy Wilkie and Vickey Qilleland. you keep 60%. The preschool uses these proceeds to buy tilings needed for Ihe classrooms. To arronge to participate in selling, contact Sandra at 940-3753 or Carla al 492-5735. All buyers will be welcome. Call If you would like to pre-register your child for the'2007-2008 school year..'-^ ■' , Not ¿verybne knows that Milton ond Jane Tiillerow áre ■ two ef our local Pizza Hut's best " customers. But on Thursday, Feb. 15, the couple arrived inside Ihe reslauraill lo find that 14 of their family and close friends were waiting to iielp them celebrate their 60th wedding anniversaiy. Even the restaurant’s employees were in on the secret and brought out á beautiful cake for the group to* enjoy. The following Saturday everiihg, the family gathered ogaln for dinner, this time at the honie of the couple’s daughter and son-in-law, Pamela and Mike Branham. Millón and Jane were happily suфrised this time to see their nephew Eric Tutlerow and his son, Blake who had fiown in from Chicago for the occasion. The snow in Illinois almost spoiled the evening, but the two managed to make their flight. For their gift, Eric and Blake gave the couple a Time Capsule filled with things rcmlnlscent of 1947, the year of their maiTlage. MUton and lane's son, Lorry, with )Us wife, Marsha and their family had dccorated for Ihe party with picitirci! Ofthe family taken throughout the years. They furnished flowers in Ijames Church’s sanctuary the next morning in their honor. Larry's children are Todd and Sliaron McDaniel and their son. Hunter; nnd David and Sheila Baity, and their children, Wiley, Jake', and Hope. Pameln’s children are Amber and Jeff Boger, and their children, Ben and Heather; and Derek and Andrea Branham, nnd their children, Knniryn and Logan Wagner. Pamela presented a scrapbook to her parents that slie had made and titled, "Milton and Jone - What Makes Them Spcciol?”. The book begins with Ihe couples’ grandparents and. continues through the flrst year of the Tutterow’s marriage. Humorous stories, life on the farm, and remembrances from family members arc included, as well as many old photos. One story (hat was included indicates how ciistoiins haVe changed. When Milton and Jane had been courting for a couple of monlhs, he bought her a corsage lo wear on a special Sunday. Then ho asked if he could sit with her in church. But she told.him, no, ns it wouldn't be proper to sit together in church since they weren’t even engnged yet. Millón says that even though he had travéled over several stales and to other parts of the world, he found a jewel right next door, It was love at first sight.They were married In Mocksviiie on Feb. 15,1947.’ If you have information to include in our column, email jv fJ o rd a n ® holm aH .com or telephone 492-5836. Farmináton News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent All bids are in. The Farmington Community Center has been accepting bids from local farmers to lease the field behind the center. The highest bid come from Patrick MiUer of Gemini Branch Farms, Monies will go toward projects planned for the wooded area, including: nature U:ails,access to fishing, and picnic area for community use. In order to begin any project, there will have to be a roadbed put in that will allow access to the woods from Farmington Road, We will need volunteers to help with the project. If you are interested in helping or have equipment that would be available to use, please call Chick Jones at 940-3366. Kenneth Ketner, auctioneer Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Comatzer (borrespondent Our community expresses sympathy to the family of Lula Mae Starr in the death of her brother, Richard Junior Myers, on Feb. 12. Jay Jones has been moved from Forsyth Medical Center to Genesis Health Center in Salisbury. He is seriously ill. Vickie Frye spent last week end with her sister, Hozel Foster, ond husband; George Foster, in Emerald Isle. George is very sick. Mr, and Mrs, C.W. Allen of Í Farmington were recent visitors of Doltie and Homer Potts. Mr. and Mrs, James Shoaf at tended the 25th anniversary of Mickey and Marcia Lamb lost Sunday at Bear Creek Baptist Church, Pastor Richard Whiteheart and wife, Linda, spent Ihe week end of Feb. 17-18 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. They attended a cel ebration of East Delevan Baptist Church. Sophie Polls celebrated Katie Shoaf’s birthday in Fancy Gap, Va. last weekend wllh Kolie’s parents, Brent and Carolyn Shoaf./ and president of First Choice Auction & Realty, on Friday sold estate items from Boone, to Clemmons. There wos o good selection including furniture, antiques and collectibles, glassware, and some shotguns. About 200 people attended from places likeMtAiry,Greensboro, North W ilksboro, King, Virginia, and some locally. One was 2-year-old Lucas Griffith of Advance, who was enjoying a hot dog and Mt Dew and watching the crowd. Carolyn Joyner and her 13-year- old granddaughter, Leslie Joyner of Walkertown, provided the refreshments. They had hot dogs, pintos and combread, and all the fixings. Kenneth Ketner was born and raised in Lewisville. Along with being an auctioneer, he is a skilled carpenter and craftsman builder. He plays piano for the gospel group, the Craft Brothers. After talking with a few people who know Kenneth Kelner and his wife, Yvonne, I leamed that they have a reputation of being "good people". We're looking . forward to having more auctions by First Choice at the Farmington Community Center. The Farmington Art Studio has classes planned for March: Beginning Acrylic by Daphne Chipm an starting March 5; Drawing by John Reidy starting March 6; Intermediate & Advance Acrylic by Daphne Ciiipman beginning March 7th; nnd Sculpture by Daphne Chipman starling on tlie 8th. Each will be a six-week course. For more information, call 940- 3178. Davidson County Community College is looking to provide classes for ihe community al the Farmington Community Center. Area residents are asked lo determine some of the interests and classes that would be enjoyed by people ill the area. There will be surveys available to fill out at the Farmington Senior. Center and the Farmington Beouly Shop. Slop by and fill one out so that we can delermine what some of the needs ore in the community. As aiways, the Farmington Community Center strives to meet as many needs in the community as possible. The Farmington Community Association will meet March 5 nt 7:30. The Farmington Masonic Lodge will meet on March 12.Lucas Griffith clutches his drink at th^àm iînqtôn auction. . J By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent It’s March, spring is here, and that means the County Line V H ) delicious barbecue and chicken pie supper is just a few weeks away. Be sure to mark Saturday, Match 31, on your calendar now. The 'VFD will sell barbecue sandwiches and trays and whole chicken pies all day that Saturday. Serving for the barbecue and chicken pie buffet supper will begin at 4 p.m. Specialties such as homemade cakes and pies and crafts will be for sale af the bazaar table. We hope to see you there for a day of good food and fellowship. Our County Line 'VFD recently held the “Firefighter of the Year” supper. Randy McClamrock was voted by his fellow firefighters “2006 Firefighter of the Year.” Rondy, we all congratulate you on receiving this honor and thank you for your service to our VFD and community. Randy has been a firefighter for 18 years. He keeps his skills Pino News updated by taking approximately 40 hours of training each year. Besides responding to colls, Randy uses his carpentry skills to help maintain the department facilities. He works for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco and resides with his wife Geneva and family on Davie Acodemy Rood. Now, if you are hankering for some good County Line food and can’t wait until March 31, then be sure to come to the V- Point Rurltan country hom and fresh homemade sausage breakfast from 6-10 o.m. Soturdoy, March 3, at the V- Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. The menu will include country hom, fresh seasoned sausage, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drinks. Just make a donation and eat oil you wont. Take-outs will be ovoiloble. Proceeds will benefit Ruriton community projects. Come and enjoy a great breokfast with friends and neighbors. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet for breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Morch 4. They invite other men in the community for breakfast, prayer, and fellowship. Mr. nnd Mrs. Darrell Dovis of the Baptist Stole Convention will be special mission speakers at the 11 a.m. worship service at Society Baptist Church Sunday, March 4. The church w ill continue emphasis on North American missions with a church-wide potluck “mission” supper ot 6 p.m. Wednesday, March 7, followed by a special program on the need to support missions ot 7 p.m. Church members invite others to join them at these special services on North American mission work. This week Clarksbury United Methodist Church began the in- depth 10-week Wednesday night Bible study of Genesis. Each week there will be a light supper from 6-6:30 followed by the study from 6:30-7:30, which will be led by Pastor Linda Morgan and include a period of questions and discussions. The church has also begun a 34-week Tuesday night study of the Bible from Genesis to Revelations from 6:30-7:30. Church members invite others iii the community in these studies. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will be taking Stanley Home Products oi-ders through Sunday of this week. Please call Belly Stroud at 492-7286 or another member of the Women on Mission to place an order. All proceeds will benefit chiirch mission projects. Upcoming community and church events include the Davie County 2006 Achievement Program Saturday, March 10; soup and sandwich fundraiser at Salem United Methodist Church Sunday, Morch 11; fish fry fundroiser ot Society Baptist Church Soturdoy, March 17; church-wide yard sale at Calvary Baptist Church Saturday^ March 24; and “Woman’s Day” at Piney Grove AM E Zion Church Saturday and Sunday, March 24 &25. [ By Nora Latham I Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel had its [ quorteriy odministralivc council ) meeting lost Sunday, preceded i by a covered dish lunch which I everyone enjoyed. Virginia Murray come home |from the hospital last week. She |is glad to be home and jpppreciotes all the prayers for er while she was in the hospital. She and her caregiver, Clyde, [till need prayer as she continues her recovery ot home. Miss Johnsie Shelton is still in Davie Hospital. We miss her and pray for her recovery. Luther West was able to come home from the hospital last week. He Is improving as he continues therapy at home. Please remember him and his caregiver, Ostine, in your prayers. Bob and Kathy Ellis had dinner at Venezia’s on Sunday night with Mindy Williams and Ellen Tutterow to celebrate Ellen winning the county spelling bee. She is in the fifth grade at Pinebrook. She and her family recently moved to Kinderton from the Pino community. Congratulations to Jason and Amber Dill for the birtli of their second little girl, Sophia Gayle, bom Feb. 16. She weighed 7 lbs., 9 ozs. They already have a 2 year old, Caroline, Amber’s mother, Carolyn Davis of Slmllotle, is sloying with them for 0 few days lo help with both children. idvance News ly Edith Zimmerman fjj^dvance Correspondent Linda Carter, who has operated the L&S Country Store for,the post several years, has resigned her position as,of Feb. 14. She is employed elsewhere. Linda was o great community worker, helping the needy or anyone who called upon her. She organized the flrst Advance Christmas Parade in 1995 oiid it has grown annually to be the county's largest. She also organized "Wiiot Christmas Is All About" by collecting donations from organizations and private persons during the year, then on Chrislmos Eve these funds were used to buy gifts and fruits, and distributed by Santa and his Elves on the Advance Fire Truck to special people in the area. On Sunday afternoon, Linda Carter, her daughter Lori Correll (and co-worker), were honored with a reception ot the Advance Fire Department. Many people turned out to show . their appreciation for what Linda and her daughter Lori have done for the betterment of this community, and to wish them well in their new odventures in life. Sudoku Solutions Crossword Answers п п п о в п н п п п п п д с ш п п п п я а п п д в в H i M iЕ Ш В П Н И И Н П И ______ X J:.I R A T D 0¿ liuWHO a}N_T jnt 0^ 1»L L 1 0 “ »n|sl i T ? Л 2._e Lenton services ore being observed each Wednesday night at the Methodist church at 6. Various Sunday School classes will be responsible for serving a meal at the services In the , fellowship hall ,until Easter. Ash Wednesday was observed last week with a church service. Dorothy Carter honored her husband Jack Carter when she entertained with a dinner at their home on Saturday night, Feb. 10 for his birthday, which was earlier in the month. Attending were Dean Foster of Clemmons, Bonnie Goodman ond her mother Billie Foster of this community. Gray ond Ruby Nell Carter of Fork community ond Peggy and Felix Rummage of Dovidson County. In Jack's comments he spoke of his uncle Buddy Fosler who was a mentor and had great influence on his life as a young boy, since Jack's father had died young. Uncle Buddy was a brother to Jack’s mother Till Carter Bailey and his birthday would have been Feb. Four Corners News By Marie W hile Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton , and Molly Jo McClamrock have relumed home ofter spending the weekend at the beach. ' Mrs. Clyde Murray is slowly improving at home but needs our continued prayers. Mark White is doing nicely after recent surgery. Becky Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Batty Smith, is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. D E A D L I N E for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., 'nieeday 14. The Blbaville United Methodist Church entertained the Senior citizens of the community wUh a dinner at tho fellowship hall on Sunday night. Jill C. Dixon and Donna Carter, were responsible for the delicious meal. Enlerlainment was by comedian "Capt. Jim". Many people enjoyed the occasion. We extend sympathy to Ihe family of Hazel Shuler Hartman. She died Saturday at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center after a lengthy illness. Russell Howell, brother of Bryan Howell, has been deployed to Afghanistan. Russell has two daughters Sarah (12) and Sidney (10) and wife Regina. Anyone wishing to send words of encouragement to Russell his address is : Deo 1 - 285th AVN, Task Force Desert Hawks, FOB Salemo, APO AE 09314. Happy Birthday Kelly Ann! Thank you to a good start hi lifel In Honor of Kelly’s 1st Birthday, Mom and Dad are making a donadon to "Belle’s Fund” at Hillsdale Animal Hospital. Belle’s Fund is 0 program to help area people gel their pet’s velerin^ treatment where otherwise tieatment would not be affordable or possible. This program is tun through Hillsdale Animal Hospital. Please give Uiem a coll for more informadon at (336) 998- 8750. All Birthdays Should , Be Happy Ones. Our community sends get- Well wishes to Kathy Cartner, Doris St. Clair, and Agnes Woolen. Kathy was hospitalized last week and is recuperating at home. Doris had a cornea transplant and Agnes had cataract surgery. Both are recuperating at their homes. Eloise Dalton, Ray Poole, Brown Porter, Mary Kathryn Rogeir, and Jerry “Dick” Stroud are all recuperating at their homes. Bondelia Wooten remains in rehab. Please join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessing in the lives of Kathy, Doris, Agnes, Eloise, Ray, Brown, Mary Kathryn, Dick, andBondelio. Continue to pray for Becky Cortner, Lee Cartner, and Lynda Gryder os they take their outpatient treatments. We know from experience that prayer changes things. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdtUnk@ hotmaU.com. Randy McClamrock of Davie Academy Road was voted "2006 Firefighter ot the Year" by his fellow County Line VFD firefighters. He is helping the VFD prepare for its barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, March 31. Where learning Is Fun FREE Registration I’rt'St III (’омрпп (о Sjs г S ~,(» )ИТ I liilil иг s Гпг .1 l.imils. The Advance location is on your way to everywhere! 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Davidson/Arcadia 101 Fair Oaks Lane Winston-Salem, NC 27127 336-775-2026 877-776-2026 Nevin Rohrbaugh Lextngton 503 Б. Center Street Lexington, NC 27292 336-243-7880 800-318-7880 :';Л », ■ '■ ’■• ■*" ■ i f i ' i i i J ' h ,i, il',. ii' CIO - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 'Л I ///I ////), , //hi \ '\i \\ (” !'i I .llnjl I Itlll'l ,|l I V II ( WilUam Henry Sparks Mr. William Henry Sparks, 82, of Salisbury, died Monday, Feb. 19, 2007 at Rowan Re gional Medi cal Center in Salisbury af ter a lengthy illness. He was [ bom on May 6, 1924 in Davie County to the late Henry Martin Sparks and Maggie Lee Hellard Sparks. He attended Davie County Schools and was a World War II veteran, leaving on Dec. 11, 1945 as a US Navy Shipfitter Third Class. He worked as an operating engineer on conslruc tion crancs. He was a member of the International Union of Operating Engineers AFL-CIO Local 465C since July 27,1960. He was a life member of Salisbury VFW Post 3006. His wife, Mary Stanley Sparks, died in 1983. He was also preceded in death by 3 brothers, Gilbert, Thomas Jefferson and Donald “Dickie,” and by a sister, Emily Stimpson. Survivors: a daughter, Ellle Jane Sparks Wallace of Salisbury; his brother, Bobby Sparks of Mocksville; 3 sisters, Helen Yokley, Doris McDaniel and Bobby Jo Bowens, all of Mocksville; and 2 granddaugh ters. A private memorial service was planned. I V( .II i I'i : Get it weekly Subscribe to the Enterprise Record Only $20 per year in NC _______C all 751-2120fo r details Hazel Ibylor Wagner Hazel Taylor Wagner, 90, of Rutherfordton, died Saturday, Feb. 24,2007, at Hospice House of Rutherford County. She was a native of Ruther ford County, the daughter of the late Solon Lancaster Taylor and Bessie Pearl Lovelace Taylor. She was a member of First Bap tist Church of Rutherfordton and taught high school for 27 years. A graduate of Bolling Green University in Kentuclcy, she was the first business teacher in Davie County at Mocksville High School when she moved here in 1938. She was also employed with the REA. She was an active mem-, ber of First Baptist Church of Mocksville and the Davie County Retired Teachers Asso ciation. She lived on Sain Road in Mocksville from 1938-1995. She moved back to Rutherfordton after the death of her husband, Grant Sain Wagner. Survivors: sisters-in-law, Sara Holland of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Ruth (the late Sam) Short of Winston-Salem, for merly of Mocksville. llie funeral service was con ducted at 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 25, at M cM ahan’s Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev. Dean Baughn officiating. The body was in the chapel one hour before (ho service. Burial was at 1 p jn. Monday in Rose Cem etery in Mocksville. , Memorials: Hospice of Ru therford, PO Box 336, Forest City, 28043; Gideons Interna tional, Rutherfordton Camp 3214, PO Box 1462, Rutherfordton, 28139; or Rutherfordton First Baptist, Ю Box 839,Rutherfordton,28139. Г Exquisite Skincare Located inside A Divine Touch Wellness Center 562 Valley Rd., Mocksville Featuring E m i n e n c e O r g a n i c S k i n c a r e W a x i n g L a s h E x t e n s i o n s L a s h a n d B r o w T i n t i n g M a k e - u p A r t i s t r y M i c r o - D e r m a b r a s i o n F a c i a l s Q u ality Professional Service For Your Skin' Heather Ellis, Licensed Esthetician 336.909.0391 Call Today For An Appointment B r in g in th is a d a n d r e c e iv e a 1 0 % d is c o u n t o n y o u r fir s t o r n e x t s e r v ic e ------------_______________________________________________________L Grimes Flake Blackwood Mr. Grimes Flake Blackwood, 67, of Springhill Drive, Cooleemee, died Mon day, Feb. 26,2007. Mr. Blackwood was born April 9,1939, in Davie County, to the late Fred Lanier Sr. and Magdalene Ellenburg Blackwood. He was a life time member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church, where he had been a Sundoy school tcacher and head of the trustees. Mr. Blackwood was a veteran of the U.S. Marines. He was retired from Hoescht-Celenese. Mr. Blackwood was a charter mem ber of thè Cooleemee Civitans and enjoyed carpentry work. He was dedicated to his family, friends and community and any thing he took part in. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Betty Sue Blackwood Glass; a brother, Fred Lanier Blackwood Jr.; and step-father, James Horton. Survivors; his wife, Louise Bames Blackwood of the home; a daughter, Gina Blackwood Wicker and husband Gene A, Wicker Jr. of Gibsonville; 2 sons, Kevin Flake Blackwood and John Randall Blackwood, both of Cooleemee; a sister, Peggy Blackwood ond her hus band, Sonny Foster of Cool: eemee; 3 grandsons; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be con ducted at 2 p.m . Thursday, March 1, at Eatoii Funeral Chapel, with the Revs. Perry Bradshaw and Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial will be in the Legion Memorial Park in Cool eemee with graveside military rites conducted by the Veterans of Foreign War Memorial Honor Guard. The family was to re ceive friends from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 28, at Eaton Funeral Home. M em otials. Cooleemee ; MeUiodlMi PC Box.69, Cool- ’ eemee, 27014; or to Cooleemee Civitans building fund, c/o Ed ward Carter, 277 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. Thelma Bernhard Thelma Bernhard, 77, of South Bend, Ind., died Saturday, Feb. 17,2007 in her home. She was born Feb,28,1929, in Davie County, to John and Minnie Reavis Anderson, as one of 8 brothers and sisters. She was a graduate of Farmington High School, where she lettered in basketball. Following high school, she went to nursing school where she was voted most outstanding student in her class by her peers. She served in the Navy where she received additional training as a nurse and was discharged as a lieutenant. She was proud of her service in the Navy. It was in the service that she met her husband at the time,Gerald Bernhard, whopre- ceded her in death. After leav ing the service they moved to South Bend where Thelma worked as an RN in Memorial Hospital for 35 years. Survivors; 2 sons, Edward Earl (Monica) and Douglas John (Rachel); 3 grandchildren; 4 step-grandchildren; a great- granddaughter; 2 sisters, Lucille • Plott of Mocksville and Lorene Fiye of Williston, Fla.; as well as many nieces and nephews in North Carolina with whom she stayed close and considered her immediate family. Services were at 11 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 22, in Lakeside (Indiana) Baptist Church. The Rev. Vito Rulli, pastor of the church, conducted the services. Burial with military honors was at Southlawn Cemetery, South Bend. Memorials: Memorial Health Foundation Children's Fund, 615 N. Michigan, South Bend, IN 46601. E-mail condolences: welsiifh@ yahoo.com . D E A D L I N E for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Uiesday Mary Frances Chaffin Mrs. Mary Frances Tenny Beck Chaffin, 67, of Wagner Road, Mocksville, died Thurs day, Feb. 22, 2007, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Chaffin was bom March 7, 1939, ■ in Caswell County, to the late James Walter and Lela Bur gess Beck. She retired in 2004, from Baker Furniture after 40 years of service and had been a bookkeeper for W illiam R. Davie VFD for more than 25 years. Mrs. Chaffin was a mem ber of Ijames Crossroads Bap tist Church. She enjoyed watch ing her grandsons play baseball. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Jessie Alline Misenheimer; and a brother. Jack Beck. Survivors: her husband, Joe Tommy Chaffin of the home; a son, Donnie "Wormie” (Trish) Chaffin of Mocksville; siblings, Selma and J.S. Loflin and Johnny Beck, all of Denton, J.W. and Mary Ann Beck, David and Betty Beck, Richard and Mildred Ann Beck and Marga ret E. Beck, all of Lexington and Diane and Don Houck of West Jefferson; 2 grandsons; 3 sis ters-in-law, Marie Beck of Greensboro and Ruth (S.T.) Snow and Helen (A.C.) Ratledge, both of Mocksville; 2 brothers-iri-law, Bobby Misehneimer of Lexington and Josh (Brenda) Chaffin of Mocksville; and several nieces, ' nephews and cousins. A funeral service was con ducted nt 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 25, at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church, with the Revs. Billy Sloop and Ale* Heafner offici ating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial wos in the church cemetery. The family received friends Saturday, Feb. 24, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; cemetery fund at Ijames Baptist, 1038 Ijames Church Rood, Mocksville; or to Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Win- ston-Salem, 27103. Shirley Minton Hamlet Mrs. Shiriey Minton Hamlet, 67, of Bermuda Run, died after 0 long battle with emphysema on Tuesday night, Feb. 20,2007 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. She was bom on Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14,1940, in Elizabeth City to Joseph Raleigh Minton and Minnie Shirley Umphlett Minton, now deceased. She was a graduate of Elizabeth City High School and attended Campbell College prior to graduating from East Carolina University in 1963. She retired from Piedmont Airiines/USAir and was a long-time member of Calvary Baptist Church, where she enjoyed her Sunday School classmates and was active in the Front Porch Ministiy. Survivors; her husband of 43 years, Reuben Hamlet of the home; her daughters, Stefanie H. McDaniel and husband Ron of Cooleemee, and Leigh R. Ham let of Charlotte; a granddaugh ter; a special friend; a sister, Sandra M. Tu'mer and husband • Wayne of Suffolk, Va.; her brothers, Joseph R. Minton Jr. and John R. M inton of Belvidere; 8 nieces and 5 neph ews. A funeral service was con ducted at 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 23 at Calvary Baptist Church with Dr. Guy Hipp ond Pastor Will Toburen officiating. Burial fol lowed at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. The family received friends Thursday at Hayworth- Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive CoreCenter, 101 Hospice Lone, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online ^ondolences at Gloria Jeanie Alien Mrs. Gloria Jeanie Dyson Allen, 57, of County Line Road, Harmony, dietl Friday, Feb. 23, 2007, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Allen was bom July 27, 1949, in Rowan County, to Tho mas Leroy Sr. and Nannie June Gaither Dyson. She had worked at Lejcington Furniture os plant nurse, also, for Dr. Mighon and Dr. Church and at Sampson’s Florist. Mrs. Allen was a mem ber of New Union United Meth odist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frankie “Cowboy” Cleveland Allen on Jan. 31, 2001. Survivors: her parents of Mocksville; 2 sons, Terry (Tonya) Allen of Mocks ville and Goiy (Alisa) Allen of Harmony; a sister, Mary Ann (Wayne) Swisher of Homiony; o brother. Tommy (A lison) Dyson of Mocksville; a granddaughter; grandfather, Monzy DySon of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Sundoy, Feb. 25, at New Union United Method ist Church, with Pastor Woyne Swisher and the Rev. Alvin Pope officiating. Burial was in the church cemctery. The family received friends from Saturday, Feb. 24, ot Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: general fund at New Union Methodist, c/o Brenda Bailey, 154 Hallonder Drive, Mocksville; or American Concer Society, 4-A Oak Bronch Dr., Greensboro, 27407. Hazel Shuler Hartman Mrs. Hazel Shuler Hartman, 82, of Advance, died Saturday, Feb. 24, 2007 at Wake Forest ' University Baptist Medical Cen ter after a lengthy illness. She was bom April 24,1924 in Davie Cpunty to David Wash ington and Florence Atwood Shuler. She was preceded in death by her porents; her husband, Alvin Edward Hartman; her sisters, Thelma TVent, Groce Flint and Eva Myers; and her brothers, Lester Shuler, Dwight Shuler and David Shuler. Mrs. Hartman was one of 21 children, part of who were half brothers and sis ters, Survivors: her daughter, Delilah Posey and husband Grady; her son, James Edward ' Hartman; 3 grandchildren; a sis ter, Frances Shuler Rentz Of Mocksville; and many nieces, nephews, cousins and special friends! A funeral service was held at 3:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 26 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev. Robert Symanski and Wayne Rentz of ficiating. Burial followed at Ad vance United Methodist Church cemetery. The family received friends Sunday evening at the funerol home. Dorothea Myrick Collins Mrs. Dorothea Myrick Collins, 71, of Winston-Salem, died on Thursday, Feb. 22,2007, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, She was bom April 7,1935, in Etowah County, Ala., to W il liam Archie and Reba Ledbetter Myrick. Surviving; her husband of 54 years. Tommy Collins; 2 daugh ters, Deborah Booe and husband Early of Mocksville, and Sharon Collins of Winston-Salem; 4 grandchildren; and 3 great grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted ot 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 25 at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel, with Elder Early Booe officiating. Burial followed in Gardens of Memory in Walker- town. The family received Sun day at the fiineral home before the service. Memorials: Meals on Wheels of Senior Services, 2895 Shorefoir Dr., Winston-Salem, 27105; or Mount Zion Holiness Church Building Fund, c/o El der Early Booe, 168 William St., Mocksville. ,, Christian Coffeehouse Sunday At Comatzer Methodist Church Coffee @ Comatzer (a Christian coffeehouse) at Comatzer United Methodist Church will be held Sunday, March 11 beginning at 6 p.m, with a covered dish dinner. This month's entertainment is Davie County's Sounds of Faith, beginning at 7 p.m. Join for on evening of fellowship and fun. Comatzer UMC is located at 1244 Comatzer Rood, Mocksville. Visit www.cornatzerumc.com orcall 998-0687. Spaghetti Supper Saturday At New Union Methodist The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church Will host a spoghctti supper on Saturday, March 3, from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Center at 174 Turkey Foot Road. ^ Donations will be accepted. The contributions will go to 2007 projects. Everyone is invited for the meal and fellowship. Barbecue Chicl<en Saturday At Advance First Baptist Advance First Baptist Church at 1938 NC 801 S. will have bar becue chicken plates for sale on Saturday, March 3 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m., eot in or take out. The meals will consist of a half a chicken, beans, slaw, roll and cake for $7. Proceeds go to local missions. Saturday Night Movie At Comatzer The United Methodist Youth of Comatzer United Methodist Church will hold a Movie Night on Saturday, March 3, with Bible Trivia at 6 p.m. and the movie, Facing the Giants at 7. All are wel come to the free event. C/7/// Cook Off Wednesday The annual chili cook off lo benefit A Storehouse for Jesus will be held Wednesday, March 7 ot the Family Life Center of First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, downtown on North Main Street, storting at 5:30 p.m. Visitors arc welcome to enter chill, and to come and sample the varieties, from mild to hot. Center Breakfast Saturday Center United Methodist Church will hold a country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Soturday, March 3 (a week eoriier than usual) in the family life center, off US 64 West at 1-40, Mocks ville. Proceeds go to the Evans Scholarship Fund, Courtney Baptist Plans Revival Courtney Baptist Church, 3341 Courtney Church Rood, Yadkinville,'will hold spring revival services March 15-19 at 7 ' nightly. Tony Holder from Ladonia Baptist Church in Mt. Airy will be speaker. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 ■ Cll NURSES H o m e C a ie Specialists Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin Countyl A great opportunity for CNAs in these areas to receive a sign-on bonus of $40,00 after being acceptcd for employment and working 40 hours with us. We will ire accepting applications at this localion every Monday from 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm and Wednesday from 9:00 am -1:00 pm. You can drop by or if you would like to set up an appointment for a dilferent lime, . please call us at 336-723-1000. Travco Center is located at 137 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006 (Ste. 200, Building 2). G e t l o w p r i c e s o n q u a l i t y t o p - n a m e p r o d u c t s Д В8•WVWdielc*4РГ.1М(ЬИР«|П|UmtormUUiPsImBImMCnooMioitcoMtvOo leotherpe!fno'wesWlt> salMy oifl a fw'i tevt 'Mttx UuuQd кйох-соаЫршпв. W7M)9J.r9}tS Caitdell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 Sin/DiUsT Mocktvllle* 751-5936 Mocksville •751-в1в2 CoolMfflee* 264-2542 Advance •940-2420 AUTO М Ш И М О С Ш иШ М Л Ш Ю П У Е 864 8. Main st. ‘ , Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 №alletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PRICE LAW OFFICE 336-724-7030 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Sealord Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751r5148 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-9144 a » ............. AKTIKBUiLDeKS 157 Yadkin Vaiey Road • Sulto 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341BuiliUr of Quality Custom Homts for ever JO Ytar$ Cfi)| A. C«ncf. Preildeni»Mutin C Ciitcf. Vice Prei JEmY'SMWPIIiffiEliHIIIG We Custom Meat Process Beef-Pork-Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph RallodgeRd-Mocksville 336-492-5496 J.P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . J N C . Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Cuslom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley'Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescriplloti Call In: 336-753-DRUG FU LLERS Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Sallsbuiy Rd. . Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY . , DESIGNINC3 ' DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 (Wood i Aluminum) • СафоЛз & Garages Commitment ol Btother to Btolher ^ Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Boettcher ' (336) 492-5418 MinjMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main SIreot Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on thè Church P^ge. C12> DAVIE COUimENTCRPRISE RECORD. Thi ' : I 'HÎ: I II CO DAVIDSON Wholesale Supply, Inc. 653 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 33&-936-0123 fax:336-93fr-0130 O P E N T O T H E P U B L IC /'51-5 2 6 2 U9h№ln9 Fmt Conntctt«« NoButySlffnal«> Euy Setup 135 Boxwood Villnge Dr., Mocksville 751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S.. Advance BANK c jth c '998-1003 CAR'OLINAS MomborFDIO •Rincnls r •Citmaliotu — ' 'Pre-ArninscmcnU F u n e r a l H o m e • Notary 635 Wilkesboro Slrccl Mocksvillc.NC (336)751-1100 email:dorothy@grahttmfuneralhome.nct H o r n O il C o m p a n y , In c . Horn's Express i • 751-7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE! YMCA OF WOimiWHT NOKTH CAROUNA DAVII FAMILY iRANCH 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27026 Phone: (336) 751-9622 Fax: (336) 751-9420 ^peop\9ntiCi\{hoU Qo<fglven pdlenUnt In lunltlos. »plrii. mind, andb<xfy, WWW.ymcanWno.org a united W«y Agency V o T c o '^ P u t This Space To W ork For You. Call 751-2129 7b Firul Om How Your Business Can Be A Pait of The Next Chamber Focus E f f e c t i v e N e t w o r k i n g how to make Tills seminar is co-sponsorcd by Davie County Chamber'pf Coiiimcrcu ond the Small liusliiess Center uf Diivldaon County Cominuiiiiy Oollcgo. Thé goal of Effective Connections h to help clients maximize their existing relationships and forge new ones. Cathy Seavers! teaching and coaching ski|is assists others in building businesses through the development of effective interpersonal skills. Whether one-on-one or in a group setting, the message is the same. We are always selling ourselves! Her other areas of focus include goal-setting strategics, time management, and personal leadership. Her company byline is Building Business Through Relation ships. Clients include sales and marketing departments for large to mid-size companies ais well as individuals in business for themselves. In addition to sales training, Cathy is also a career coach, guiding clients down that road of selling them selves as they pursue a new line of work. Cathy is a former president of Professional Women of Winston-Salem and member of the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce. Cathy enjoys music (particularly good jazz), loves to laugh, and walks the family beagle, Ptilly, as often as she can. Small Business Center I ; please contact IhjB, " C o u n ty C h a m b e r o f C o m rn e rc e :'^ ' P h : (3 - 3 6 )?7 5 1 - 3 3 0 4 .F a x : (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 6 9 7 . www.daviecounty.com ,135 5. Salisbury Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 D A T E : A p r il 1 9 T IM E : 8 - 9 : 3 0 a . m . I L O C A T IO N : D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry P R IC E : $ 1 0 / m e m b e r $2 0 / n o n - m e m b e r '■ '■•.'ii.’,- D a v ie C o u n t y M a p s a r e H e r e ! We are pleased to announce the publication of the brand new 2007 wall map of Davie County. This map shows all of Davie County including insets of Bermuda Run, Mocksville and Cooleemee. All maps are laminated. Maps with wooden rails are $139.50 and unmounted are $129.50. Of course we also have the new street map for only $3.00. Stop by the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, 135 S, Salisbury St., Mocksville for your new copy. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 • 325 North Main Street lVIocksvUle,NC 751-2148 Davidson County Community CoUege 1205 SALISBURY RD- MCKKSVILLE 336-751-2885 Residential & Commercial Sales Property Management ph: 336.751-3538 fax: 336-751-7632 or visit our web site nt www.liowardrenlty.com It a l ia n Fa m i l y R e s t a u r a n t Ihaglcwood Shopping Center • HUlidid« > MO-V7H7. There's opportunity here Since 1872 1386 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 751-5951 Jerry A. Hautar, DDS & AdamT. DofMtt, 0D8, PAHillsdalB Oontal N O W A C C E P T IN G N E W P A T IE N T S Family and Cosmolio Qonorai Oonllslry 93«'9M.2427 • Fu SM-WB-IOM DAVIB C O U N T Y EMTERPRI/i^ECORD COVERING DAVIE COUNTY FROM THE CORNflEI-D TO THE COURTHOUSE 171 South M ain St.M oclavllh • (336) 7SI-2I29 P u t This Space To W ork For You. Call 75U2Î29 Ih Find Out How Your Business Can Be A Part of Tlie Next Chamkr Focus These D avie Couhty^ C ham ber o f Com m erce M em bers E ncourage You To S upport Your C om m unity and Shop L ocally Í DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Marth 1,2007 - Dl 10 1 ‘j ' i i'l , ’il ' ' H i Dawn Butcher gets ready to show how lava flows from a vol cano. LLihlJ Katelyn Sizemore uses a firiger pointer to show how volcanoes change a mountain. S c ie n c e Is F u n Cornatzer Students Show Parents Why They’re Excited About School ,Ryan Hepler Is a walking - Photos by Robin Snow weatherstation.. Students nt Cornntzer Biementnry Scliool icnow thnt science is fun. There’s the Cornatzer CSl lab, where students test fingerprints. Are you a whorl, loop or arch? They could, test to sec if everyone in their family had the same pattern. Using a box of sand and water poured through a tube, they lenm the effects of erosion, and how wetlands are made. By pouring vinegar into a cone with baking powder,, they see the effects of a volcano ns it bubbles down the sides of their creations, They leam to use weather radios, and the lessons from tho Smartboards and internet keep them excited. Parents and other visitors got to see the children conduct these experiments and more at Science and Technology Night. "We’re trying to show what the stu dents have been learning in science lab,” said Belinda Gamer, curriculum/ technology facilitator for Comatzer and Shady Grove elementary schools. Every other week, each student in the school goes to a science lab with Erin Grey, There, they do hands-on ex periments. They leam from the technol ogy in the 21st Century Classrooms. They showed off their knowledge that night, with a demonstrntion in each classroom. Please See Science • Page DIO Hannah Wright and Carolyn Peebles conduct an experiment using bubbles. p|i,ttr;ey Shutz gets help from teacher Karen gpok making a big bubble, j Alyssa Dudley and Carol Rogers mgjf.e bubbles. ...." Ï D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 ì : ; I'. ' V ' f. r i i I b / t f < ' i S c h o o l s UAVIK CUUN'l'ï КМ'1'ЕК1'Шй>1!; KUCUKU, inursaay, iviarcn i, ¿»V/ - ил South Davie Middle Tigcrsliorks arc stoning a unit on Worl War II in social studies and beginning the novel. Number the Stars, in communicolions. In math, students are finishing nn introduction to Algebra and solving equations. In science, students/are malting voicanocs. Mrs. Tribble’s sixth and scvcntii ^ d e computer tcch-nology classes are working on spreadsheet development and learning how to ' answer “what ir qudstions. The sixtit grade has completed a database unit while the seventh grade has completed desktop publishing and database uuits. The eighth grade classes are preparing for Iho computer competcncy retest the fint week in April'. North Davie Middle The Knights are off io a busy and productive sccond semester. Language arts has been filled with a variety of skills. Students have Worked on writing problem/ solution papers, nnd were tested Feb. 1. They continue to rend n wide variety of literary genre, accompn- nicd by testing skills; vocnbularyi and spelling. Students arc cncour- ■ aged lo read and test In the AR pro gram and are provided with incen tives to encourage their participa tion, Tliero will be a skating party at ttie conclusion of third quhrter for . those students who have 30 points. Mrs. Smith’s .social studies class lias moved from the European the atre to the Western Hemisphere where they, arc concentrating on Latin America. Students otc study ing the history, physical gtiography, and naturai resources of the coun tries. Students are constructing a rain forest with animals, insects, birds, and flowers to be displayed in the classroom. Mrs. Hardister’s social studies class is rending the historical fiction novel Number the Stars. This novel Centers around the events and struggles of the Jews that occurred during the holocaust. In Mrs. Owens-’ science class, students have been studying energy and forces. Students enjoyed work ing with Matchbox type cars and in- ; dines. They have been studying how Newton's Laws of Motion ap plies to vehicles and passengers,. IMrs. Hardister's class Is reading the science fiction novel The Oreen Book. The story centers around! a family, leaving Earth due to an ex plosion, and their attempts to colò ni»: another planet. Mrs. Mail's stu- ' dents have finished,a unit on nutri tion. Students documented ihe ' foods eaten during the week and leamcti how to ctiunt calories, The next project will lie'soil testing fol lowed by earthquakes, and torna does. Ms. Lyerly’s, ¿losses íiave been studying ecosystems and the environmental organization of liv ing things. They studied the water cycle, nitrogen cycle, and the car- • bon cycle. Mrs, Owen’s and Ms. Lycrlÿ’s classes have been studying areas of triangles and panillelograms, Stu dents have been working with mul tiplying and dividing fractions and mixed numbers,The advanced class with Mrs. Kerr has been research ing famous mathematicians and hâve concludcd by writing papers about their lives and contributions. They have also been working with codes imd mysteries, ■ Shndy Grove Elementary Students were treated to n special performance by the John Jacobs Next aencration Power Force. They performed feats of strength and brought a wondcr-ful message to the kids about the imix)rianco of education. , ' The class competition foi- Box Tops' for Educfition has ended. The school collected 10,443 box tops. Mrs. Minor's 1st grade class and Mrs. Brown's 4ih grade class Won a piïzo party and the teachers iccciVed a $50 Staples gift card. Classes aro still in the.Saddle Up and Read, B|ickaroos competition., The K-2 classes that rend the most m|nutcs and the 3-5 classes who earn the most AR points will get to nttend a bingo party in April. The student from each grade level that reads the most minutes or earns the most'-AR poliits will receive a $10 gift card to Barnes and Noble. "Wo hope this contest will be fun for the children, and that it will also instill in them n love for rending,” snid Principal Cary Powers. .. The Spring fundraiser is under way. Thi.^ is a cash donation, no Selling. Students imd parents will be rewarded with an educational performance by Pish the Maglsh March 9, Contribute as much as . possible to help the school have the best technology availabie. Students of the Week for January: Kaleb Adnms, Brandon Armstrong, Alexis Albarran, Elisabeth Beauchamp, Alyssa Brockman, Makenzi Burchette, Isaac Campbell, Nicholas Childs, Colby Cranfill, Sam DoAngelis', Shan DhiUon, MarkysBrlandsson, Katie Freeman, Blakely Oantt, Danielle Hail, Abigail Hnlverson, Will Harper,Tiibitha Hicks, Hadley Hilton, Oabby Maccionc, Owen McCormack, Halleigh Mlilcson, Shelby Nelson, Kayla Nevarez, Estobaii i’az, Elizabeth Poppe, Christopher Robertson, Jacqueline Rowe, Austin Siler, Ryan Smalley, Kathryn Smiley, Hunter Snow, Brittany Thte, Nick Teeter, Maddlc Teiiup, Billy Trader. Meg Voreh, MichacI Walton, Oracle West, Rcbekah Whitaker, Hannah White, Jake Wiles,'and Spencer Wilson, Emily Wolverton. Students of the Week for February; Hope Allen, Stephen Aquero, Mac Beaty, Izabelle Bermudez, Craig Colbourne, Sam DeAngclis, Hannah Dix, Molly Engstrom, Trent Fondly, Jordan Hein, Riley Hein, Michael Mebel, Ashton McDaniel, Robert Moser, Afton, Tilhhan, Taylor Tremblay, Kora Smith Lauren Smith, and Christopher Wall. Cooleemee Elementary In Spanish, kindergarten, first, second and third grade classes have been studying the family and pets. Each grade enjoyed songs, games, and stories to prac tico vocabulary. Each grade has learned new feelings words in this unit. The third graders will make family trees this month. Fourth and fifth grade students have learned the school subjects. They can ask and answer questions about their preferences. Students are working on the school places and furnish ings. Classes which earned 25 points for good behavior and participation in Spanish played games from His panic countries. The second and tliird graders played with "pirinolas" - a top game like tiie dreidle. The fourtii and fifth graders played "Serpientes and escaleras" - a game like Chutes n'Ladders. Both games required the students to practice the numbers in Spanish. First grade enjoyed a fieid trip to Horizons and a picnic in the park. Students discussed President’s Day Mocksville Elementary bus riiders of the week of Feb. 19, from left: front - Josthin Servellion, Nathan Hass, Madison RWdle, Cynthia Arreola, Logan Schulte; back - Hayley Carter, Patrick Gordon, Antonio Gabino, Katie Simmons, Tyier Gayiean. William R. Davie Citizens of the yVeel< for Feb. 19-23, from left: frpnt - Josh Shorjs, Kenny Lancasteif,>^Kerizie Cailert’, Lyridsay Bowtey, Jay Mahaffey; row 2 -'tiaisa Ivesteri KasadyTurner, Danny Moreno, Bryson Shoffner, Isabella Mabe, Elizabeth Beauchamp; back .- Cody D'Shone, Stephen Gray; Gaige Holley, John Garcia, Payton Cartner, Krystal Foster. Not pictured: Karina Gonzal6z. p.i Mocksville Elementary students of the month for February, from left: row 1 - Trey Ralsbeck, Dyiian Carico,Megan lavaroni, Melissa Gamez-Cerda; row 2 - Carrie Cook, Evan Hurley, Emerson Cuadra, Ben Southern, Will Southern, Lesly Alvarado; row 3 - Autumn Whitley, Jacob Rebbe,Kally Vernon, Samantha Rivera, Lesiie James, Hannah Shuskey, Jesus Castoreña, Jonatiian Cook: row 4 - Natalie Donati, Kamryn Wagner, Mia Byers, Shyanne Kiekenapp, Darryl Bohannon, Devin Owens, Taylor Nelson, Ruby Castro. William R. Davie Bus Riders of the Weel< for Feb. 12- 16, from left: front - Ashlyn Whitaker, F'aige Gentry, Samuel Heafner; back - Lee Ferebee, Trini Alvarado, Matthew Binkley, Sasha Lockhart, Cameron DeCanio. J O i ^ Best Places to WorkШ IhulivfAvJwifM C o ld w e ll B a n k e r T r ia d , R e a lt o r s L o c a lly O w n e d ........Nationally K now n #1 Best Place to Work in the Triad and have been learning about den tal health. In Letteriand the students are learning to put double conso nants at the end of short vowel words. ' Sccond grade has been learning about bats by reading the story, “Zipping, Zapping, Zooming Bats!”. Tliey have been learning about famous Americans. As they celebrated President’s Day, students talked about several of past Ameri can presidents and what they con tributed to the country. Other fa mous Americans such us George Washington Carver, Clara Barton, Betsy Ross, and Wilma Rudolph were discussed, Students look for ward to learning more about famous Americans. In math, students learned how to write numbers in expanded form, and how to write out a number that was already in ex panded form. Third grade students wore treated to a gift this week by the Cooleemee Civitans. They received tiielr own dictionary. Mike Hendrix •gave a wonderful lesson showing the features of the new dictionary, including charts of Roman Numer als, US Presidents, Sign Language, and more. Fourth graders are writing, pre paring for the writing test. They learned many strategies of good writers. Fourth graders took an overnight trip to Raleigh at the Exploris Museum. Tliey were able to tour the city, see other musoiims, and attractions in the capital. Rep. Julia Howard talked to students. Fifth grade students in Mrs. Carter's class concluded a unit on propaganda. As a final project, stu dents chose to make a poster/ad vertisement or a commercial. Af ter the projects had been completed, they shared them with the rest of the class. The students had to decide which type of propaganda each group used. The fifth graders had a special visit from School Resource Officer Del Cooper. Ho talked with the students about middle school next year. The students were able to ask him questions about the middle school. $haronBogerdlda presentation on dental health. William R. Davic Elementary T|iq kindergarten olus of Linda Dtye and Sue Iceland enjoyed Valentine's Day sharing valentines with tlieir classmates. They took a field trip to Hori-zons on Feb. 9. Their favorite program was tlio planetarium show in.which they saw tlie stars nnd constellations. The children enjoyed learning about the jungle and the rain forest and about Native Americans. Students have met about all of the Letteriand people and are beginning lo make blends and words. The class has read. Hide, Clydel, a stoiy about a chameleon who has difficulty hiding and changing colors. They talked about camouflage and why it is important to animals. The class will leam about two of Ihe nation’s presidents - Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. The class and teachers are awaiting Spring since the groundhog did not see his shadow. The kindergarten class of Linda Drye and Sue Ireland have completed a study of the alphabet. They met all 26 Letteriand Continued On Page D5 •/ . u w Ikvsi Placc-S 10 WorkMir Jniiui.ll im Rowe Parrish Concert, Symphonic Bands To Perform A. Nichols M. Nichols Davie Students Win Democracy Contests Flemming Shelton Seven Davie stu dents earned awiirds in the Patriot’s Pen and Voice of Dem ocracy essay nnd speecii con tests spon sored by Vet erans of Foreign Wiu-s Post 8719 inAdvancc. The essay contest for sixth through eigiith graders was on the theme "Citizenship in America.” Winners of Ihe 300- 400 word essay contest were: first, Alex Flemming; second, Eilie Carter; and third, Haynes Shelton. The North Davic Midclle School students won $ 100, $75 and $50 cash awards. Honorable mention went to Morgan Rowe and Morgan Parrish, North Davie student who won $25 each. The top three advanced to district judging. Tiie Voice of Democracy au dio contest participants were asked to provide a three-five minute audio essay on "Freedom’s Challenge.” W in ners were: Amanda Nichols, Davie. High, $100; and Melissa Nichols, Davie High, $75. Amnnda N ichols’ audio The Brock Performing Arts. Center will host PreFestival performances Tuesday and Thursday by the Davie High School Concert and Symphonic Bands. Both will bo performing music that they wiil'play for the Northwest District Concert Band Festival March 20 as well as an .array of other music. The concert band includes more than 100 Davie High students. They will perform Tuesday, March 6. Selections will include: "Rough-Riders,” a gallop by march genius Kari L. King; “Rhythm of tfie Winds,” a concert overture by Frank Erickson; "Battaglia,” one of many great pieces for high school band by Arkansas composer-laureate W. Francis McBeth; and “Georgian Suite” by Sam Hazo, a work in three movements that depicts stories of beauty, difficulty and triumph. On Thursday, March 8, Davie High’s top instrumental ensemble, the Symphonic Band, will perform a special program titled “Songs of Light and Darkness.” The seven pieces on the program are: Phillip Parker’s “Clowns,” a gallop based on the hijinks for circus performers; “Among the Clouds” by Brain Bnlmages, a depiction of the ' dream of flight; Sammy Nestico's cowboy-themed concert march "Vaquero;” a collection of Shaker hymris by Frank Ticheli titled “Simple Gifts;” a setting of the Latin death chant “Dies Irae” by Elliot Del Borgo; James Barnes’ portrayal of the Native American ‘Trail of Tears;” and “Crown of Thorns,” a musical portrait of the Easter story by Cajun composer Julie Giroux. Both concerts are in the Brock Performing Arts Center at 7 p.m. nnd are free. No tickets are required. Carter placed second at the district level, where she received $100. Post level judges were Mike Barnhardt, managing editor of the Enterprise Record, Norman Carlton, Davie County Veterans Service Officer, and Ron Cox, District 8 Veterans Service Of ficer. BCM Business Park H w y 6 4 - E & D a l t o n R d N O W L E A S I N G - N E W B U IL D IN G 1 5 0 0 & 3 0 0 0 S q u a r e F o o t U n its C o m m e r c ia l L o ts F o r S a le o r W ill B u ild T o S u it T e n a n t 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 P a t h w a y s L i a r n i n g C e n t e r K-12 Tutoring in M a t h • R e a d in g • W r i t i n g and M o re ! H om ew ork Lab 'k Certified Teachers ^ M a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n C h u r c h Hvyy. 801 N. (one mile from MCMraillc circle) Monday—Thursday 4:00-6:00 p.m. Larry W . Lanier, D ire ctx jr ph: 998-5224 ceU: 909-3122 ' ..... 1 Miin' .1) I >j ’I.urn. Ill I Hit' Tom Desch and Wlichael Hayes, Co-Consultants .a МЩ5Е Ш Ш Ш North R idge Directions: I-40W to exit 170 in Mocksville, Left on Hwy 601 lYadkinville Rd. Left on Country Lane, right on Campbell, right into North Ridge Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her musing.s on Mocksville’s history the first week of each month. SUNDAY 2-4 p.m. K E LLER W IL L IA M S I; Summit Drive "W'-’ ^30*ü1^9656l 7 \f4 m^0.« IM ngA tent Torri BI« Ш 1» :........ГгашреМ Outcner 336-813-7097 A. И f л , .Dáfrei 149 Yadkin Valley Roád, Sùît'e 101 '• Advance • 336-998-8900 К Salmons Road Щ .т ...........................................Building Lot $25,000 Off Beltiei Church Rd„..............................W-аегм $60,000 Bear Creelt Church Rd............................32+/-acres $169,654 Lot59-OakiandAve...............................:.0.5acres $12,900 I. Lot $22,000 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 J a z z B a n d O n e In C o n c e rt O n M a rc h 1 7 Making a pilch for Davie’s l\/l0bane Chalienge and technology in schoois to a state group are Davie Schoois’ Dr. Steve Lane, Dr. Danny Cartner, Maureen Gildein, Rex Allen and Candy Poplin. Davie School Officials Tout Technology The Mebane Challenge al lowed Davie County Schools to get a step ahead of most school systems In the use of technology. School offlcinls shared what was happening in Davie County with their counterparts from across the state at the N.C. As sociation for Supervision and Curriculum Development An nual Conference in Pinehurst. Dr. Steve Lane, superinten dent, led the presentation, witii assistance from Dr. Linda Bost, curriculum coordinator. Candy Poplin, human resources direc- tor. Butch Rooney, director of technology, and principals. Dr. Danny Cartner, South Davie Middle, Rex Allen, William R. Davie Elementiuy, and Maureen Gildein, Comatzer Elementary. Titled “Bringing 21st Cen tury Technology to Your Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane uses the technology to make the presentation. Schools; Using Public-Private Partnerships to Create Interac tive Learning Envirdnmerfts,” the session outlined how the Mebane Challenge worked. Lane said that private finan cial partners works because technology is expensive, and state and federal funds fall “very short” of making it affordable. The technology, along with teachers trained to use it, can make stjidents more able to com pete in the new worid economy. Lane outlined how the Mebane Challenge worked, from Allen Mebane's initiol of fer to engaging the community in the concept. He told about the teacher training, presented vid eos of teacher testimonials and presented of students using the technology. Davie High’s distance learn ing classroom was also featured. 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Puyìoonvdcnw/wctbarin |base(nent.Uro«eât-lnlillcticn Lrg ■worksiiop ln baument. / S105.0001 •.nt.,,-.... S115.900 S121.000 lliiuK Kl!SÌ25,Ò00 ...........I" S137,9Ö0«Wmlli»- |3!da & 164 аоезшх] le. ■ m m - ,.A»ïi№ÔRyiTnitiiOca% иилигм-jftTj «<nAl)rtJiiW,gndKj| w BnBsi,____^___kIWienandla__,,ICaiport and 2 car (Jetachcd ga/aoQ. I lOngc^ Ш п buiiñiü añilé. ^ lincliide real estate. Dusincss гш», aueb >3DR/?DA-Comelookai№o| iölMluiesffilsbtlrtraiKhotteisl ■ncyv kiiciten, rtcw Iro deck, hew ■<vind(ur9 anü doois, rtcw lieat pump ■and much more in inis greot S!i»9,9Ü0 .... 5169,900■MocxsYiiie*3<Mv<i>A'üO(oeou9cui* Hicwisvuiihjotimi^'iitQiowynomeQ oTs'óñ milodN I lie-uc StA w/iraiiue oaK tin u Blniracute conO№or»-new red. turracs, bonnrooln |centerplec«.l</{Mfirs,9ceiiinoi,FP '■inofealrfn.wlidiurlacecountefj. ---- r■ Contract early & customi» lo ■taittti ____and windcMi №gar<( ^flM fkm, I kikimhugetBserTioi ...................VMLmajftfsj..^ _■ Wsep. drnjino aroa, dtäl cJosets. MB К/1 ■pardenlijb,sèp.sh0Mf.C0fnpuk( alcoyir Inuttlairslaridiru.MudroomttAxjllt-in 1 ....fl.5toraoi.&Qpirtry, ., ;5595,000 ................ S745.000 1 ■lutfoom- . . ■ ■I : i W / ; \ M i J . E X C E E D r O l ' R E X Í 4 C T A T I Ö N S ! O n t U I K D A V IE : 8b<l V n llo y R ti • 3 3 6 -7 Ы -2 2 2 2FORSYTH 2‘114 Luwisvillo-Cloinmoiis RíJ • 336-77H-222I — ' Z I T R IA D Davie County High Schools Jazz Band One will present a Spring Jazz Fest on Saturday, March 17 at the Mocksville United Methodist Church Fam ily Life Center from 7-10 p.m. Advance tickets are $5 for students and children and $8 for adults. Proceeds will benefit the Davie County Band Boosters, an organization that provides sup port forthe bands at Davie High and North and South Davie Middle Schools. The price of admission in cludes heavy hors d'oeuvres from local restaurants as well as lemonade, tea and coffee. A dance floor will be provided and the band will play their entire book of tunes, ranging from tra ditional big band music from the eariy 1900s to arrangements of rock, funk and rhythtn & blues songs from the later part of the century. There will also be items offered in a silent auction to ben efit the bands. For more information, to do nate food or silent auction items or to order tickets, contact DHS Director of Bands Marc Schaub at schaubm ®davie.kl2.nc.us or 751-5905 ext. 417. Tickets will also be available at the Concert and Symphonic Band concerts on March 6 and 8 at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. Shady Grove Students Honored For Character By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Several Shady Grove Elementary students, chosen for good character, were recognized nt Davie’s school board meeting Feb. 5. The students, chosen by their teachers because they exemplify outstanding character traits, each received a certificate. Students from Davie .schools are recognized each month by Maureen Moprc, executive director of public affairs. Principal Cary Pqwers said, “We’re very fortunate in Davie County to hiive wonderful kids in all of our schools. They oi;e honest and respectful, and at Shady Grove, the largest elementary school in the county, 12 kids were picked out of almost 700. For these 12 to be chosen tonight, you krioW they ' have stood out.” Those chosen were, from kindergarten. Chloe Mariirii daughter of David and Joanna Martin, and Billy Trader, son of Doug and Melissa Trader. Martin's teacher, Laura. Thrush, said, “Chloe is the sweetest, kindest child. She is the first to give a hug if someone is upset, and she eveii recognizes when teachers are having a bad day and gives them hugs too." Trader’s teacher, Laura Foster, said, “Billy is respectful ond never lets me forget anything. He will be leaving kindergarten a much more mature young man, because he just informed me he will no longer be going by ‘Billy,’ but wants to be called ‘Bill.’ ” From first grftde. Faith Bokeno, daughter of Kevin and Kathy Bokeno, and Crayton Wise, son of Tad and Amanda Wise. O f Bokeno, teacher Cindy Minor said, “Faith has a smile everyday, and she is polite and respectful. She loves people and is a teacher’s joy. I’m proud to have lier in my classroom." Wise’s teacher, Erin Gregoiy, said, “Crayton loves school. When he leaves, he says to me, ‘Thank you for letting me have another great day at school.’ He is polite and always looking out for his friends.” From second grade,Kennedy Larrimore, daughter of Michael and Tanya Aliens and Foss Smithdeal, son of Trip and Gwynn Smithdeal. Larrimore’s teacher, Janet Hill, said, “Kennedy has all the character traits wrapped up in this pretty little giri. She is just as pretty on the inside as she is on the outside." O f Smithdeal, teacher Rebecca Marion said, “Foss makes good choices every day. He is always concerned about the feelings of other children. He is a crusader for all that’s right^ nnd good in second grade." From third grade, KerL^ Tatum, doughter, of Kerry and Tamelo Tatum, and Matt Harding, son of Ralph and Deb Harding. O f Tatum, teacher Lisa Baskin said, “Keri is an outstanding, student and courageous in,her efforts lo embrace new mateHal.'’ „ Harding’s teacher, Patti Woods, said, “Matt shows kindnesii’ and respect and is so helpful to me as a teacher. He is a joy to have in class, a teacher’s dream." From fourth grode, Donielle Wood, daughter of Kevin Wood and Kim Nelson-Wood, and Jacob Wiles, son of Ken and Karen Wiles. ' W ood’s teacher, Vanessa , Brown, said, “Danielle is respectful and responsible and ill ways willing to help anyone in the classroom who needs help." Of Wiles, teacher, Mary Ann Jones said, “Jake show perseverance and is always showing integrity and respect. He is always happy, and comes in the classroom every morning ond soys, ‘Is it a great day or what?' ’’ Fifth graders were Nadia Gregory, daughter of Paul and Lauro Gregory, and Tristan Comer, son of Keith and Rindy Comer. Anita Howell, Gregory’s teacher, said, “Nadia is very responsible, self-motivated and self-disciplined. She is very kind and considerate to her peers and so thoughtful." Comer’s teacher, Eva Ale, said, “Tristan is a fine young man. He is a hard worker and mokes good, fine, positive choices on a daily basis. He is an asset to our classroom, our school and our community." 2 nd P la ce S ta te Cham ps ( ill i.s-.Vi)>*r 130 II) i4: .Itn'l |{;inu ll 135 П) W e a r e v e r y p r o u d o f y o u b o t h ! I.iivv. )i>iir 1(111 ( '¡ah ik' Schools... Continued From Page D2 chnmcters nnd have been Introduced to the sound that cach makes. They are making words with letter tiles. The class is Working on rhyming words. In math, they are counting by 10s and comparing numbers. They arc working with weights nnd measures. Tlie children learned lo jump rope in P.E. nnd helped Ihe American Heart Association. Ms. Hutchens and Mrs. Hunt’s first graders have been learning about chocolate. Students weighed candy bars, estimated how much chocolate is in a jar, painted spelling words wilh chocolate and tasted chocolate. They participated in Oreo Day with Ihe other two First grade classes. They switched classcs and used Oreos to complete activities like racing double stuffed and regular Oreos, measuring objects wilh Oreos and graphing the way people eat Oreos. They will study rainbows, St. Patrick’s Day, weather and dental heallh. In math they are telling time lo the hour nnd half hour, adding two digit numbers, nnd counting money. They saw Charlotte’s Web at Ihe Brock. Mrs. Whaley’s class has been practicing for Ihe PTO program In which they will perform widi other third and second graders March 6 at 7 p.m. The students will sing and dance to some of the “oldies” songs. Dr. Lane, superintendent, will speak that night. Students completed a writing activity titled "If I Were President" in honor of President’s Day. Many said they would lower gas prices and support Ihe troops. They realized that being president was not easy, and it demands honor and responsibility. InmaUitheyare learning how to calculate the perimeter and area of a rectangle. They are reviewing multiplication tables.They learned how to find tho square root of a number. Students completed lessons in the North Carolina Math Coach workbook, which helps improve math skills. Cornalzer Elementary Fourth graders are writing up a storm, as March 7 and the state WritingTesI approaches. Mrs. Doss, Mrs. Stiller, and Mrs. Day have been bowled over by the creative stories students are turning in as they fine tune writing skills. Fourth graders are learning other skills in communications. They studied sequencing, synonyms nnd antonyms, cause and effect, main idea, context clues and lime lines. In math, students are making headway in the Saxon Math Progrdm. Over tho past month they tackled polygons, more complex division skills,estimation,multiples and factors, geomeUric transforma tions, displaying data using graphs and classifying triangl’es. Social studies lessons have students ienming about the part dial North Carolina played during the Civil War, and how the post-war state grow and became industrialized. Fourth graders are excited about a visit to Ihe Heritage Theater in Winston-Salem March 23 when they will take to the stage in an interactive production called Blackbeard's Carolina. Fourth grade will begin a new science unit in which nutrition will come under Ihe spotlight. Students are looking forward lo Ihe school nurse, Nurse Angell, visiting classrooms to talk about healthy eating. Cafeteria Manager, Mr. Salmon, has agreed to take fourth graders on a tour of his kitchen so they can leam about food hygiene and safe food handling. Mrs. Day is proud of her lop February renders who gained 20 points or more during the monUi: Melanie Fichialos, Jordan Earle, Sherri Harney, Kara Rice, Gisseile Rodrigupz and, Michael Stegall. Mrs. Sliller's top readers; Kelsie Stanberry, Zenith Moore, Josh Lankford, Carrie Hnmey, and Laura Barney. Mrs. Doss’s top readers; Diante Allison, Jamie Longwohh, Will Myer.i, jnd Hannah Wright. CongratulKlions to fourth grade spelling ace, Kara Rice, who won the Cornalzer Spelling Bee and represented the school at Ihe county Spelling Bee. Another fourth grade star is Zenith Mooro in Mrs. Sliller’s class who came first at tho Comatzer and county level of the Davie County Soil and Water Program. Zenith was awarded $75 and a trophy. Recent Cougars of the Week; R EAL ESTATE I M O R TG AG E SERVICES I TITLE INSURAN CE NEW LISTING 1929 Hickoty Tree Rood 1075 Kensford Drive $174,900 $276,000 Sandra Hedrick 714-4410 .Sandy Dyion 714-4409 198Epping 840 Cameron Vilioge Drive $289,000 $324,900 Chrystal Yales 714-4423 Shorn Coram 714-4414 NEW LISTING 146 Fescue 25 8 Sycamore Ridge Drive 800 Dalton Road $354,900 $435,000 $140,000 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 CyndlMassengill 714-4403 Tony M os 714-7066 1605C hardole Drive $149,900 ham Lowder 714-4433 917 W oodview Ridge Trail $232,500 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 3069 Com eron Village Cl $295,000 Sherri Comm 714-4414 3052 Com eron Village C t $319,000 Holly Prillomqn 399-1197 ( 'oim nillcd to I lclj)iiiL^ ( )i/r ( 'oiiuiniiiilr In 2006 the PruM^nti^l Carolinas Realty Charitabl* Fund was created to make contributlona to ioqa) .. orflaniziitlons in the community. Tlie Prutientiál Carolinas Realty ChW[Habls Furid will help C| range of non-f^flto >Mnolud|nB chlldren'a hospjUjfti oiijaniiwtlons and ntdjjqkiQ^. , ‘ if causes In tha Clemjiiibhl ' and sijcce^ oi6' ÁBÓfíts tht / ' communWen In which -J 201 North Pino Road $239,900 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 3046 Com eron Village C l $299,000 Holly Prillaman 399-1197 IB I w « • ‘ П ‘ ' 8100 siane Court $329,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 Æ s m r " ' 4307 LaVoie Ct 146 Fescue 215 Juniper Circle 7005 M ay Lake Road $330,000 $354,900 $469,900 $479,900 Bev Supple 714-4404 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 Gloria Motlhews 714 4405 Cheryl Fink 782-2493 C l e m m o n s 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 ■ w w w .P r u C a r o lin a s .c o m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 - D5 Jason Trivelte, Alyssa Dudley, Chelsea Moore, Morgan Smith, Jasmine Dalton, Renea Shrewsbury, David Ruiz, Destiny Ryeroft, Braden Rampersad, Laura Barney, Yaffil Kopel, Austin Hayes, Colby Sanders, Cody Shouse, Austin SmiUi,Tristan Stewart, Corie Crane, Denorasch Hernandez, Kaitlyn Vinrs, Keion Joyce, Andre Hernandez, Joe Nobles and Haley Wheeler. Pennies for Patients is off to a great start. Students are raising money and awareness to help chil dren suffering from leukemia. New counseling groups arc starting next week for students deal ing with family changes, building friendships, and learning how spe cial each person is. Hospice has done a fantastic job widi support ing our students through a grief group. Tho Inst Hospice group was the last week in Februaiy. Cougar PALS is continuing lo meet and will meet again next Tues day after school to focus on cel ebrating diversity and accepdng one another for special features. Frizzle and Friends has been doing a great job responding lo many letters from students. This group works hard to offer support to the Comatzer com munity. The school is focusing on honesty for Febraary and courage for Marchit truly takes courage to be honest wilh others. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, Feb. 19; Colby Helner, Desiree Lewis .Madi son Taylor, Scott Bradley, Paul Stroud, Qabdcl Alexander, Cassidy Bonds, Josiah Oibson, Courtney Josey, Dustin Hicks, Ben Keeble, Marvin Argueta, Shay Redmond, Zach Cramer, Daiiiel Harrell, John ’nmerow, Kristen aillespie, Brianna Moore, Patrick Gordon, Jorge Hernandez, Morgan Dragon, Kellie VIcrs, Keisha Lazenby, Aisha Mock. Terrific Kids, February: Oscar Quintanilla, Scottie Nicholson, Daniela Rueda, Katelyn Forman, Julie Miller, Allison Fonseca-Lobo, Alex Alvarado, Breanna Hawks, Miracle Austin, Garrett Smith, Michael Rutherford, McKenna Boswell, Dakotah Miller, Matthew Snider, Josiah Oibson, Joshua Hall, Emma Osborne, Jordan Baughcum, Joe Pereira, Riya Barad, Jacob Endicott, Monica Sales, Garrett Schulte, Shay Redmond, Nicholas Whirtey, Adrian Hernandez, Zach Shrewsbury, Zachary Hudspeth, Parker Froelich, Mario Martinez, Emily Miller, Marcus Sprague, Jacob Müssen, Bob Rhinehardt, Devin Ooss, Cody Parker, Lilli Kepner, Katie Koontz, Randy Smith, Logan Koontz, Ryan Robinson, Aus tin Kelley, Taylor Gant, Jessica Rcbbe, Katie Parker, Edian Reavis, Olivia Bowman, Nadia Carison, Kayla Beck, Heather McClamrock, Lazaro Sanchez, Mallory Williams, ■Rmner Nelson. Mrs. Wyatt nnd Mrs. Fulton’s kindergarten class has Ms. Benficld, a student teacher from Appalachian State University. Students learned about Presidents’ Day and have be gun a unit on dental health and nu- Uition. The children in Ms. Collier and Mrs. Pruitt’s class celebrated the 100th day of school by creating projects using 100 items. , Compassion was tho character education focus for this month and Valentine’s Day was the perfect time for die students to leam about com passion. The children and staff wore red on Valentine's Day to show this character trait. Students completed a unit on America. They learned about Ameri can symbols, their meaning, and where in the United Stales they are located. The class became the Statue of Liberty for one day and made crown headbands. Students will begin a unit on rocks and soil.Tlic children will be come scientlsts'and conduct experi ments using rocks diey’ve brought from home. Tliey will also record their findings while practicing writ ing skills. Ms. Collier’s class is doing a Writer’s Workshop. The students have begun to add details to stories and create books. They enjoy shar ing stories wilh their peers. Miss Hockaday's second grade class studied George Washington and Abraham Lincoln along with oUier United Stales facts. Along wilh a study of America, diey began a study of maps. In reading, weekly stories have focused on the Uieme of change. Math has daily lessons of fracUons, subtraction and graphs. Mrs. Crater’s Udrd grade students are reading stories from a reading book. They have taken a trip lo Alaska wlUi Mrs. Rareshide while is an Alaskan native and was able to give a lot of information about the climate, culture and traditions. In math, students have been reviewing muhiplication and division facts, 'rhcy are pracUcing graphing, per fect squares, square roots and word problems. During extra maOi Ume, they have been solving Superstar Math worksheets. In social studies, students have been reading Time For Kids lo stay current with the news. They studied many famous people during Black History Month. In March, Uicy will be studying famous women.. George Washington never had wooden leedi. That is just one of Uie facts students learned about our first lender for Presidents' Day in Mrs. Freeman’s fourdi grade class. They read and discussed George Washington’s life in relation to Uie times he lived. They discovered he was offered the position of “King of America,” but turned il down say ing that America had had enough of kings. In reading, students finished a story about Harry HoudinI, Uie great magician. They followed it by writ ing a story about a magic box. They write every day. As a special project for Febmaiy, students are researching black Americans. They are making a poster to advertise Uiis person's ac complishments. Mr. Shepherd's fifth grade class went lo Brock Performing Arts Cen ter and observed a play about Harriet Tubman. It helped them see how much one can accomplish when dedicated to a goal. They came up with individual gonis and talked about how they would need to be dedicated in order lo reach those goals. In social studies, students learned everything Mexico has to offer. Colonial America is Uie next unit. In math, students finished a unit on fractions and are teaming how lo gadier and organize data.The students did a survey in class and used that data to construct a fre quency table based on Uie results. R BfUSC RMlty ConsiManls West 336-998-9800 L o c a te d In D a v ie C o u n ty a t 1 2 6 P e a c h tre e L a n e , n e a r th e In te ra e c tlo n o f H w ym 1 5 8 A 8 0 1 In H lll* d a le .Each orriM IndependentV Owned & Oparated СЬгиОлШ . S m u m M tr УкЫВшОвЫВгокШШо/* Вгок9гт$аПо(* Brokw/RMHoi* аэе^»»м79 азе«<о»1мв yùmSMdBroher/RMltoi^»••Мв'ШГ Лш Ввт М lùmSòùrltBroker/fíeáttoi* Broher/R0êltoi* ЭМ^0»-бвв4 33в-72в^199 Now Prlc* - N«w TUdor CliM k) 3BR, (tow Prtc* - YwMibi County 3BR, 2BA. 2.SBA. Traditional home wAudor llalr. All brick ranch, lull unfin bsml. Hdwds & 42' tile shower, 9ft. cellinfls. $289,900 He thniout Huge (ront porch. $174,900 QBEAT LOCATIONI3BR, IBA. Investor Spedall Excellent rantal property. Soine U C needed. Make offer. $88,900 . / N ; \ \± P P *'V b L IfT t 0 1 ' Омппюпа Lontkm 4BR, 2.5BA. Awesome 2 story. Full unfin bemt. Jetted tub In master & large rooms. $256,900 j3Advanc« Асгмд*. SBR, 4BA. 5.4 ac k)t. stunning new home, hdwd & tile ttoorlng, tin. walkout bsmt. $433,900 Country Living 4BR, 2BA. 9 acres, remodeled 1-level ranch, fenced pasture, 48x36 outbulkllng. $299,000 Q iM t Advance Cap* 4BR, 2.SBA. on 3 acre wooded tract. Hdwd Ikioring, granite tops. Finished bsmt. $349,900 BwcuUvt Home in New MetdowtMook 4BR, 2.6BA. Ail updatee that you would ixpect In EJ.Hanee home $322^)00 WOWi Onat v*kw wUh this Impressive Cape In the heart of Clemmons, nxUng chair front porch. 4BR, 2.58A $221,900 Hkkltn titaM m t One ol a kind In HkUen Creek. Upgrades gakxe. Custom Mt Fenced yard. Rear poi^. $146,900 OPEN floor ptan 3BR, 2BA 9fl codings. spactous master. Full unlln. bsml Buy now&customize your Unishee. $169,900 BNutHul P uturM surround this unk)ue home finished w/a Southwest flair. 6000 sq ft bklg. 21 AC $849,000 Itimol« New llomei In Advance Starting In The $450,000 Range Four Acreage BuUding Sites Left, 5.2 Acrei^ Acrei Street Light», Pavid Road, llonei Permitted • Located Only 5 Mllei From 1-40 & Hwy 801. l o r e r a l la • Private, Secluded, & Wooded Acreage Tracts In Advance• Only Three BuUding Sites Left, 12 J -f /-Acres, 14.5+/-Acres & 26+/-Acres• Two Wooded Sites & One With Pasture• Horses Welcome, Community Riding Ring,3 Miles Of Riding Tralb _______________ WANTED: Yadkin, Davie and Surry County real estate agentil We can tai<e you to tha next level if you take the first step. Confidential Information and convenation. Call Brent Bruner, Owner 336-i82-0130 Ш ШOutstanding Ageitt» , Outatending Resultg, r D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 R !? 1-1 S o u th D a y ie J u n io r C iv ita n s In s ta ll O ffic e rs , M e m b e rs The South Davie Junior Civilan Club installed new ofric- ers and members on Dec. 1 in the middle school’s theater. Parents and other guests watched as the following offic ers were installed; president, Idnsen McDaniel; co vice presi dents, Paig^ Smart and Leslie Fulton; secretary, Kaoy Yount; treasurer, Matthew Hursey; PR coordinator, Rachel Howell; his torian, Colleen Hennelly; ser- geant-at-arms. Destiny Pearcy; and eighth grade director; Becca Cooit. Members inducted were: Drew Andrade, Dylan Andrade, Andrew Austin, Tia Clement, Cody Hampton, Kevin Jordan, Kendra Kimmer, Hayley Lam bert, David Hursey, Evan Lankford, Carrie M iller, Stephanie Piu-ker, Haley Pulliam, and Sarah Sponaugle. Advisors are Jill Oaither and Kelly Myers. The club members have been busy this year. They held a toi letry drive for the United Way’s Day of Caring, participated in the Snacks for Santa, bought gifts for two Little Lambs for A Store house for Jesus, made cards for patients at Brenner’s Children’s Hospital, donated (raft items to the Eagles Team, helped direct traffic at the Tanglewood Festi val of Lights, helped at open house, held a fundraiser and have spent several afternoons re-do- ing tlie leg bottoms of chairs in the South Davie classrooms. The club has achieved Honor Club status for the past three years under the tutelage of their advisor, Jill Oaithel-. The club is a community ser vice club for young people. Members are given the op portunity of leadership that the community. South Davie and Oaither hope to develop. By par ticipating in Junior Civitan, members can develop leadership skills through communication and team work, while develop ing a sense of public responsi bility through community ser vice. It is designed to give the students a positive self-image and to create a positive image for all young people. Members can continue as members of the Davie High Jun ior Civitan Club. Both are spon sored by Mocksville Civitans. N e lm s H e lp s W it h W C U C o n f e r e n c e CULLOW HEE - Western Carolina University students earned state awords and recog nition recently at the North Carolina Association of Resi- 'Л' * Í' [) ' i ' In te rc s le c l in <i r e . i l c s tn le c .irc o r? ^,Test ^ v e a c a te e r i n R e k l E s ta te ^ ' / g o to iv w w .c b tr ia d .c o in К ' S y lv ia J o r d a n . ‘ ' T r i a d R e a l E s t a t e S c h o o l I ^ Schedule of Courses , 75 H o u r B ro k e r P re - lic e n s in g 1/23"3/:?2 2007 3 / 2 ^ 2 m it in u in g E d u c a tio n - 6/20№7 www.NC-Homes-For-Sale.com sign up for your own FREE MLS SMrch accounti "We wiii sell your house, or ERA will buy ПГФ E R A Premier Realty NC Home Team Bnd & Angel» Liwieace 909-1293 or 909-2638 ______________ G aoT B ate?' ' ■ / iS h e n y .M a ss e y "Leam A'om Dedicated Instructors with ' ■ 5 0 years combined experience" ' ' ' , Call 336-659-3248 to Register: 1605 Westbrook Plaza Dr 1505 Wcstover Tcrrace Winston Salem NC 27103 Greensboro NC 27408 f|iLEVIN"'€®liJ>R?r i m I I / tlF|ur Gorge6'lJ^3#o0.cl^ Lots _ bh Levin!^||lrtj rtldkoiy'Nill 11, Available W and CoilStt'uction. Lots artf Ottered j49j900-54,900. • c o u h ^ \ f / f c ^ | S : '■ •, state lyjairjwlnedjRoaa• Hickory H p ll "ReifetKictive Covenants • • Nice Hardwbod? ' ___________ • Underground Utiiit^s OlrootionQ: From Mock&vtKo take Hwy 64 East to loU on Cornnizor nci, thon right into Dooulllul Hickory Hill II, Poltow Lakovlow around to etrolght Into Lovin Ct, Contact Marketing Agent) KalhlCVtyi for More Dctalli at 336-909-1726.TRIAD ,1, :t К У: I li. : г Guaranteed Sale Cali one of our real estate professionals today to see if your home qualifies. ^iew Listings J—oniMtm 8<ntnJotnon DasUBtdiзэмомоа }»74»is37 tKwom NonmJolman IModyHmni SunnPHir s3Mi»22oa s o u h w i х ж п « « 924 WIMBERLY WAY $339,500 KERNERSVIUE Gorgeous custom homo in convenient locolion. 3BRs on ML. 3 cor nor. HOME Vi/ARRANTYII 1533 HW Y 21 $153,000 ■ HAMPTONVILLE Remodeled 5BR/3BA on 1 + acre, lots of roceni lile & carpel, lile shower, kllchen tile packsplash, inpround pool, fresh paini in & out. EMn*WI*W «udiwBMie BIBWMe »»«n-9277 «»74MM 178 O AKIANO $125,000 MOCKSVILLE Allenlion Isl lime home buyorsi Affordable, ireat curb appeal. Nicol/ lecoroled & convenient locale. E R A P r e m ie r R e a lt y Always There For You® A d v a n c e 336.998.7777 M o c k s v i l l e 336.751.2055 ERA-PremierKealty.com 126 CEDAR COVE $68,500 WINSTON-SALEM 2BR, 2BA condo . in highly dosiroblo location. LR & DR furniture to covey with Qcceptoblo offer. Open 0-Couses ВПеИшшг СЫВпжИаг UnaBrty Ш 2 в 4 т 3IM(I7-15U 31»«М4Ш 1531 COUNTY LINE $159,900 HARMONYInnround pool, gunroom, full finished basement wilh workshop! 2-car allSiraQO.ireclions! MOW/ R-exil 16$ (Hwy 64); ft- KutDImM MmOanW Paukianm>3»«iMsio s»m-2m илтш м м Anuí Склт ш т СКМИМзмммт шлл'вт ззмз»м1« IMCmer HcetoKocnb TexXUdia 33Moe-ii4s хи т т * Sbelímld! L-County Line Rd to properly on R. t'ÿ í.i- к I i 141 OAK ST $145,900 MOCKSVILLE REOUCEOI VERY well molnlainedl Hollub on polio surrounded by manicured lown/buill In planlets. Greol in-lown loc. Direclions; l-40Wi L-exil 174 (Farmington Rd)i R- Hwy 158; L-Oak St; home on L______________ 1628 W INDSO NO CT $79,900 W INSTON- SALEM Great hard to find one level unlll Lg palio & yard. 5 mln from 1-40, 52 & Hanes Main Directions: Bbert Rd S; L-Ardmore Ref; L-Old Salisbury Rd; R-Old Salisbury Cl; L- Windsono Ct; 2nd building on right. ‘1ÍJ. .•» Я..Г, ~ OPEN , : SUNDAY March 4 2-4p.in. Attention Landlords and Renters! Coll Jackie Coulston for all of your property management and rental property needs. You can contact Jackie by phone at either of our offices or her cell phone: 336.909.1722 or by email: jackie.coulston® era.com e;007 EKA Frtnchbi Syii«m.tnc,EKh EKAO OfBc« tf MtfwdtntV Own«l tni OpM’KfdAll Infonntuon (0 b« v<rtA«d (RA S*S«a S<curlt)9 pUn. ContStbm appty, houso mun m««i ipcctfk (jUiliflotiont. tni purchiM prtc* tt« b* dtiennkiKt teWV br WA FrwHhiw Inc. AAStiomlj' i iKomJ hMn« mnt b* purthut«! (hromh i Uohtr by EKA FtvkNm S/tumt, (AC. Cdl your local ptfticlfuUni (AA9 ProTiokHul to d«utU.EqMJHouiip|G(>(>oriunl(y. dence Halls annual conference, held on the WCU campus. Planning co-chair of the statewide conference wns Jes sica Nelms from Advance. A 2004 graduate of Davie High School, she is the daughter of John and Debbie Nelms. Nelms is ajunior majoring in paries and recreation manage ment ot Westem Carolina Uni versity. More than ISO students and advisers from 13 schools at tended the conference, which was hosted by Westem campus . as a result of a bid proposal W CU students' submitted two years ago. We build on Your lot - Or on property you'd like to purchase. • N o d o w n p a y m e n t • W e p a y c lo s in g c o s ts • N o c o n s tr u c tio n lo a n in te re s t • N u m e r o u s flo o r p la n s & o p tio n s • L a n d & h o m e fin a n c in g a v a ila b le Fora FREE b ro c h u re , с all: 704 3.34 9339 or visit: w w w .m a d is o iil’iom c'l)i.iikl(.'i'',.iifl Madison Homebuilders Hickory Sales Center opening March 2007 Charlotte, NC Hickory, NC V ¿ Со1итЫа,5С т г w i n d o w w o r r ie s a n d b u d g e t b lu e s . • Pellp’ replqcemeni wlndowis and doors 0(0 on solo NOW. '• Shop ol homa with o Palla piofesslonat, • Relax, we install. • Wide ranqe ol choices — Pella fils yoMr slylo and budgel. ' , ■ N o p a y m e n t s i o r 1 2 m t t n t h s l '------------------ or --------------^ s o '1 5 0 off each installed Pella* off each Installed P^lla* Replacement Window' Replacement Path Door' T H i (FIILA SHOW ROOM 949 Hanes (Hall Blvd Winston-Salem, NC 27103 8 6 6 - 8 4 9 - 0 3 7 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 - D7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S .i- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under ar\d by virtue o( the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Oscar S. Orellana and Beien N. Orellana, Husband and Wile (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Oscar S, Orellana and Belen N. Orellana) to John H. Kornegay, Trustee(8), dated the 27th day of April, 2000, and re corded In Book 3^ , Page .736. Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office of the. Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2;45 pm on March 14, 2007 and will sell to 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 foi- lowsi Being known and described as Lot 77 on a map of Creekwood Es tates, Section 2 which Is recorded In Map Book 6, at Page 7 In the Office of Register of Deeds of Davis County, to which further reference Is hereby made for a more particu lar description. Together with Im provements located thereon; said property being located at 539 Gor don Drive, Advance, North Caro lina. Subject to restriction, ease- ; ments and eight of ways recorded. Trustee may. In the Trustee’s I sola discretion, delay the sale for |up to one hour as provided In ^NCQS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per-, son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents' ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1), The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered (or sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the oflicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative o( either tho Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY BIO NOTICE Davia County Is seeking bids for the Congregate and Home Deliv ered Meals Program for older adults funded under the Older Americans Act of 1965, as amended, and the Homo and Com munity Caro Block Grant. This nu trition program will operate for a period of twelve months - July 1, 2007 - Juno 30, 2008. This will be. a three-year contract, wilh the op tion to renew for twelve months at a time, contingent upon the previ ous year's service satisfaction. Bids to cater this nulrltldn pro gram are being solicited for the congregate and/or hortie delivered meals operated by Davie County Senior Services. Sealed bid proposals must be submitted to the Davie County Manager’s Olfice, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 by 2:00 p.m. Monday, March 26,2007 at which time the bids will be opened. A mandatory Bidder's conference will be held on Monday, March 19, 2007 at 2:00 p.m. at Davie County Senior Sen/Ices, lo cated at 278 Meroney Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. 3-1-1tri NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP256 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of EVERETT WILLIAM TUTTEROW, 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 8,2007, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe. undersigned. This 29th day of January, 2007. Frances West Tutterow , 482 Rainbow Road Advanco, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square ft/locksviile, NC 27028 2-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of LEE GRANT SMITH, lata of Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Iho 15th day of May, 2007, being three (3) months from the drat day o( pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please health or safety conditions existing . make Immediate payment to the in, on, at dr relating to tho property undersigned. being offered (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 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 (Ifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 21 St day of February, 2007. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE.TRUSTEE BYi Attorney at Law The Law Firm ot Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. . P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://www.fc-sales.com Case No; 717,116882 3-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of RICHARD JUNIOR MYERS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims ' against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.' This the 26th day of February, 2007. Steven Gray Myers . 793 Ollle Harkey Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-1-4tn This the 15th day of February, 2007. Kathy Smith Harpe 447 i3reenhlll Rd. ' Mocksville, NC 27028 Rosalee Smith Fesperman 380 Shannon Drive Salisbury, NC 28144 2-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SADIE ELIZABETH COPE BURTOI^, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, 2007, being three (3) months (rom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. , This the 8th day of February, 2007. Brenda Burton Roberson 395 Morrell’s Lake Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 2-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Public Notice: NC Dept of Crime Control & Public Safety pro poses the construction of a 420-ft Self Support Communications Tower located west of a portion of Dalton Road, within the Davie County Landfill facility In Mocks ville, NC (Davie County PIN 5747972689). Please submit any written comments by 4/1/07 re garding tho potential effects that the proposed tower may have on Historic Properties that are listed or ollglbla (or Inclusion In the National Register of Historic Places to; Tower Engineering Pro fessionals, lno,(Attn;George Swearingen) 3703 Junction Blvd Raleigh, NC 27603 Telephone; (919) 661-6351 Fax; (919) 661- 6350. 2-22-2tn Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by KALLY HALLARAN to TRSTE, INC., Trustee(s), which, was dated February 7,2005 and recorded on February 7, 2005 In Book 592 at Page 798, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been [hade In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of irust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed o( Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office o( the Register o( Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Tnjst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oHer (or sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, ortheusualand customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on March 5,2007 at 12:30PM, and will sell to'the highest, bidder for cash the following deaorlbod property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEING located In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point lying In the eastern right of way margin of Farmington Road (SR 1410), said point being the northwest corner of Thomas Wall, DB 46, Pg. 231; thence from thé point and place 6f beginning with the eastern right of way margin of Farmington Road North 11 deg. 01 mln. 27 sec. Bast 235.21 feet to an Iron pin, and cprnor of Vulcan Materials, DB 94, Pg, 517, and also being tho northwest corner' of the within described tract; thence with the southern boundary of Vulcan Materials South 81 deg, 43 mln, 13 sec. East 36S.71 feet lo a point, an Iron pin; thence with Vuloan Materials South 81 deg. 43 mln. 13 seo, East 12.49 feet to a point, an Iron pin, the northeast corner of the, within described tract; thence with Vulcan Materials South 09 deg. 11 mln. 37 sec. West 755.03 (eet to an Iron pin; tho southwest corner o( Vuloan Materials and the southeast corner of the^wlthln described tract, said point also lying In the northern margin of Clyde F. Seats, DB.63, Pg. 49; thence with; tho northern boundary of Seats and the Robert S, Hendrix tract, DB 106, Pg, 63, and DB 90, Pg, 114, North 84 deg, 45 mln. 55 seo. West. 203.86 feet to a point, an Iron pin, tho southwest corner of the within described tract; thence with the oastern margin of Robert S. Hendrix North 09 dog. 07 mln. 26 sec, East 241.02 feet to a point, an Iron pin, the northeast corner of Hendrix and the southeast corner of Thomas Wall; thence with the eastern boundary of Thomas Wall North 08 deg. 59 mln. 44 seo. East 327.01 feet to a point, an Iron pin, Ihe northeast corner of Wall; thence with the northern boundary of Wall North 88 deg. 57 mln. 39 sec. West ' 294.84 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 4.994 acres as per plat and survey of Grady L. Tutterow, dated May 12, 1984. This tract Is the same tract as those described In DB 111, Pg. 683, Davie County Registry. Subject to easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see DB 485, Pg. 508; DB 483, Pg. 100; DB 402, Pg. 115; DB 1223, Pg. 317; DB 111, Pg, 683; DB 93, Pg. 585; and DB 93, Pg. 584, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map F-5, Pel. .45, located In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carplina. Sava and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record.. Said property Is commonly known as 428 Farmington Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. . A cash deposit (no personal chocks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, vylll be required at the time of the'sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. , Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being oKered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety condlilons existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, *and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best o( the knowledge and belle( o( the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Kally Hallaran. Substitute trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32348 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 ■File No.: 06-05559 2-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallflodas Executorof- . the Estate of DORIS BURTON BARNES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day o( publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment lo the undersigned. This the 15th day of February, 2007. George Rad Barnes 303 Fantasia Lane Advance, NC 27006 2-15-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of RUBY M. WHITE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before May 22, 2007, 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 the 22nd day of February, 2007. Josephine M. Davis 407 Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville,-NC 27028 ■ 2-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , NOTICE TO C R^gijpiis f Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DABNEY W. WATTS, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify ail persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 15lh day of May, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of February, 2007. Dabney W. Walts, Jr. 102 Elm Court Locust Grove, VA 22508 2-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mlnl- Storage Intends to sell the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses: «214 Elliot Wilkes #296 Michael Elkins #308 Rudolph Naylor #427 Kelly Keenan #126 Jonathon Bamhardt #160 Steven Kelly #184 Sandra Lee Public sale date Is March 9, 2007 at 1:00 p.m., 124'Eaton Rd. No, personal checks. (336) 751- 2483, 2-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF « JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK ■ FILE NO.: 99-SP-23 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELMER VANEATON ■ NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND PURSUANT to an Order entered by the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Supe rior Courf of Davie County, North Carolina, dated the 29th day ot January, 2007, Lynne Hicks, Com missioner, will offer for sale at the Davie County Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, March 16, 2007, and sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land, together with the Improvements located thereon, and located in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina 27028, and more paillcularly described as fol lows: Being located at 220 Dalton Rd., Mocksville, North Carolina, and r being more particularly described In Deed Book 82, page 680, Davie County Registry and more particu larly described as follows: “BEGINNING on Iron stake In North edge of 18 foot B.S.T, Sr. 1605, the Mary VanEaton estate Southeast corner, thence South 64 Degrees 46 minutes West 100.00 feet to railroad spike In said road; thence North 04 degrees 59 min- ' utes East 506.03 feet to an iron stake In the old line thence South 03 degrees 13 minutes West 49.63 feet TO THE, POINT OF BEGIN NING, containing 0.90 acres DMD, and being the Eastern portion of a certain parcel or tract of land de scribed In Deed Book 64 page 606, Davie County registry. The sale will be subject to prop erty taxes, and any other outstand ing liens or encumbrances of record. The highest bidder shall be' required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the purchase price on the day of the sale In cash or certified ' funds. Tho sale will be subject to upset bids and approval ot the Court. This the i9th day ot February, 2007. , Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law Commissioner (or the Estate o( Elmer VanEaton Piedmont Legal Associates, PA 124 W. Depot St. Mbcksvlile, NC 27028 336-751-3312 NC State Ber #011125 3-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue o( the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Tri/st made by Belinda J. Hill and Todd A. Bamhardt (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Belinda Jane Hill) to Cherl A. Hill, Trustoe(s), dated the 30th day of March, 2001, and recorded In Book 304, Page oai. Davie County Reg- , Islry, North Carolina; default hav ing been made In the payment of the note thereby secured 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 the holder of the note evidencing J said Indpbtedness having directed- that Ihe Deed ot Trust be fore closed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for saie al Ihe Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on March 7, 2007 and will soil to the highest bid der (or cash the following real es tate situated In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as (ol lows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake on the Liberty Church Road, which point Is located South 16 dag. West450 feet (rom R. Daniel’s corner and thence running with the said Liberty Church Road South 16 deg. West 100 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 74 deg. West 200 feet to a slake; thence North 16 deg. East 100 feet to a stake; thence South 74 deg. East 200 (eet to the Liberty Church Road and the Point o( the BEGINNING and being a lot 100x200 (eet. Togeiher With Im provements located thereon; said property being located at 542 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. See dead (rom Elia Call (single) to Evelyn B. Daniel and recorded In Book 76, on Page 257 Davie County Register o( Deeds Office. Also see deed (rom Evelyn B. Daniel and husband Armand T. Daniel to Goshen Lands, Inc. and recorded In the Office of the Reg ister o( Deeds for County of Davie, State of N.C. In Book No. 82 on Page No. 106. This lot is restricted for residen tial purposes and residential pur poses only. ^ Trustee may, In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale (or 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 o( Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be oKered pur suant to this notice o( sale is being offered for sals, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE'IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder o( the note secured by the deed o( trust/security agreement, or both, being (oreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative o( either the Trustoe or tho holder o( the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered (or sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out o( 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 o( record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of (Ive 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. Thlá 14th day of February, 2007. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P. A. Attorneys for Substituto Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 , 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, Nprth Carolina 28311 http:/Avww.fa-sales.com Case No: 430.115265 2-22-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of ROBERT LEE ■ ' WlL'LIS,’ (aie Of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 15th day o( May, 2007, being three (3) months (rom 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 to the undersigned. This the 8th day of February, 2007. Robert L. Wlllls 8905 Sunflower Cl. Kernersvilie, NC 27284 2-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executorof the Estate of DARRELL FOWLEfi, ialQ of Davie County, this Is to no tily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or belore the 1st day of June, 2007, being three (3) months (rom the (Irst day o( pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the . undersigned. This the 1 St day ol March, 2007. Herbert L. Dutoit 543 Riverbend Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27006 3-1-4tn W lg g C O R V S R M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose usf Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Cod. today! (336)898-8810 M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! I Iwy 60 I S mm.» Mock!.ville (336) 751-2304 M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC I V iil! D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 PUBLIC NOTICES 6 1 |А8 £Ш!ШЮ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC NOTICE SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY Taka notice that an offer of $4,500.00 tias been submitted for the purchase of certain real prop erty owned by Ihe County of Davie, mòre particularly described as fol lows; Approximately 1.27 taxable acres on Cornatzer Road Tax Parcel G900000139 Persons wishing to upset the offer that has been received shall submit a sealed upset bid with their offer to the office of the Clerk to the Board of Commissioners, 123 South Main Street, Mocksvlile, NC 27028, by 5 p.m. March 12, 2007. At that time, the Clerk will open the bids, If any, and the highest quali fying bid shall become the naw of fer. The new offer, if any, shall be subject to a 10-day upset bid pe riod. The new offer must be In the amount of at least $4,050.00. The new offer must be accompanlad by a deposit in the amount of 10 per cent of the amount bid; the deposit may be made In cash, cashier’s check, or certified funds. The County will return tha deposit on any bid not accepted. The buyer must pay in good funds at closing, tho Davie County Board of Com missioners must approve tha final high offer before the sale Is closed. The County reserves the right to reject all bids at any time and waive any immaterial irregularity. Further Information may bo obtained from Robert E. Price, County Attorney, 123 South Main Street, Mocksvlile, NC 27028, tel. 336-724-7030. 3-1-2tn C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD MÉTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE M JrttV Mtllck 3JM92-«W2 G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 » - 2 a « - 4 5 7 1 B e a r c r e e k c u s t o m S a w M ill sawing for Land Owners & Farmers We Do It All From Logging To Sawing Contact Hal or Reut]on (336)492-7660 336) 414-7869 Don Noel ExcavaUng & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Installation & repairs NEW TERMINAL OPENING , . Ml Up to 36c/mi Hoo 'Mi’ ^lo-i NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTtCE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of THURMAN A. FOS TER, lata 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, 2007, 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 Ihe 12lh day of February, 2007. PaulA. Foster, Sr. 268 Carolina Street Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvlile, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 2-15-4tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tha Estate of PETER W. HAIRSTON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them tolhe undersigned on or before May 22,2007, being throe (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will bapleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thia tha 22nd day of February, 2007. Peter W. Hairston, Jr. 276 Pater Hairston Road Advance, NC 27006 Brinkley Walser Law Firm Charles H. McQIrt, Attorney RO. Box 1657, Lexington, NC 27293 2-22-41П Driver; CDL^A Solo, Team, 0/ O, Grad. Homo Wkly, $850- $1000/wk. Med/Dentai/Vislon. Orlenlatlon/hollday pay. CDL Tuition relhiburs. Ja $Skl EOE 800-925-5556 KLLM.com 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 I Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 R A N D Y M IL L E R & S O N S 295 Miller Koad> Mocksviile (336) 284-2826 • Now Рипцйпд Septic T inki < Skid Sleer Work Ttencher Work H iu lln g Septic Syilems i Footings i LotderWork NURSE MANAGER POSITION AVAIUBLE AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hools Memorial Hospital, Inc., an aflillato ol North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Is a 22-bod Critical Access hospital. Hools Memorial Is locatod in Yadklnvlllo and Is JCAHO accredllod. Position avallablo: Quall(icaUons;RNwilhBSN prolorrod, martagomont oxpetlenco prelerred, experience In completing MOS and care plans lor swing bed patients prelened. Musi be able lo altemale call with ED Nurse Manager. II Interested contact Kay Davis at (336) 679-6709 M-F, 8am-3pm I. ;l 11 ip o ia r y R e s o u rc e s , In c . C a s h i• Temp to Hire nostions witli a great company• Rotaling Sciieaule wAveeiceni• Previous experience requried e m i i e r s i l l ■J _____M a c h in is t s !• Performing set-ups and ediLs on CNC panels ..• Read fil pHnls/processes in detail• HS Diploma „ , . C o o k s !• IWocksville Location• Full time Position• Rotating Shift I All Positions in Mock^ille Apply] Mon-Thurs 8i30 -11 or 1-3 300 Main Sti MocksvillcPleaeo bring rosumo or lilting ot work history to comploto the oppllcatioa Intorviewa conducted dalty. ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 r 5 1 7 9 _ Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREG NANCY C AR E Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971,all types. Joe Wages, 336-682- 7950_____________ Apartments SUNSETTERRACE MOCKSVILLE New ownership and manage ment Spacious 1 and 2br apartments washer/dryer conn., central heat and air, play area and much more 126 #2 Sunset Dr., Just olf Hwy 158 Deposits as low as $100 plus 1/ 2 month freo rent.Call (or more Info. _______336-751-0168_______ Appliances ELECTRIC DRYER $100, works gbod. 998-2168 HOTPOINT WASHER MODEL VBXR!090132WW new 2002. Little used. M ^ a g dryer (elec tric) model DE606, works great, $350 both. 336-292-6500 Building for Rent BUILDING FOR LEASE: 20,000 sq. ft. w/some office space w/6 loading docks and drive-ln door, heated, 3 phase power. $2800/ mo. Bethel Churon Rd., Mocks viile. 336-345-1214 'BUILDIN'q FOR RENT or sale, 2809 Hwy 601. Store for rent, 151 N. Main SI. 336-998-0280 Card Of Thanl(s THE MAYFIELD FAMILY would like to thank you for the calls, food and home visits for Alvin Mayfield. I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Сафе! Man 336-998-8402 Happy 50“' Biriliday Mary Lynne March 2“ Adecca NOW HIRING for the following positions; • Engineetlng Lab Driven Expoitexs operallng oxcaralw, wtieel loador, laiga Dadihoe 01 o№or oaith moving madiliiciy pot EngliMorlng's writlon ¡ml vodxillnslnjctlon,Also,o los(ip()Oitlhoo(ie(aliO(iolllwB such es excedenoi In troutilo-st modMlcal, pneumallc, Maulic a elecWcal mtems a plus. Rrsl,Socond, & M d SNfl openings. • iWaterialHandlefs Provlous M ifl expedonce (equiied. • Punch Press Operator Immedlata opening (Pay DOE). M|336|93»0003tOidwiMi ippoMiMnt or onim It MQMMliriifiiltiSBli EOE Chiid Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN private home. Central to Mocks viile and Cornatzer school district. Excellent references. 753-0348 e n r o l l in g NOW ■ Bermuda Quay Preschool Qlve your child the gift of knowledge HI -Reach Cirrlculum CERTIFIED STAFF Before/After School Program/ Pick-up Infant/Pre-R, FT 6;30am-6;30pm Call Debbie at 940-6450 for more Info EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE CHILD care In my home by day or week. 284-4984 Lo v in g m o t h e r a n d Qrand- mother wpuld like lo babysit any shift. 284-4531_______________ Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 with rollup doors. Custom Drive off 601. $750/mo. 284-6641 FOR SALE, LEASE or rent, 314 Sanford Ave. Corner lot and 1120 sq.ft. building. 751-2826 Employment DAVIE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Services and Rape Crisis Center Is seeking a permanent part-time Administrative Support Special ist. Responsibilities Include a variety of administrative, fiscal, and office management duties In an office requiring a thorough under standing of The departmental rules, regulations, goals and ser vice. Work hours are Monday and Thursday, 8;00am-1;00pm and Tuesday and Wednesday 8:00am-12;00pm. Qualifications; Graduation from high school supplemented by business and secretarial course work and con siderable secretarial, clerical, and financial experience, Salary $12.00 per hour. Send cover let ter, resume and state application, PD 107 to Mrs. Martha L. McQueen, Director, 123 S. Main St., 3rd Floor, Mocksvlile, NC 27028.336-751-3450. Open un til filled. EOE. Let me help you get in a New Honda or Pre-Owned Used Car ' ■ v Call D an R u m p le EverHeiit Honda, Statdsviile, NC C ell (3 a e )S !4 0 4 iie s i f i c C o t i w e t í t í v e W a \ j_ t o ( E x c e i l e n t ' B e n e j i t s ' B r i a n C e n t e r Health & Reliabiiitation P a rt-T im e Activity Assistant P a rt-T im e Receptionist Mcdical, Vision & Dental Insur;\nce. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 40IK, and more. Apply in person: 520ValfeySt. Statesville (704) 873-0517 \\^ iire an rqual opportunity ttnployer.MXsO,V JsL M E C H A N IC Kl.'|lllltlk VN.lsU' SrlA IS M.\'klllL! .1 lull Him.' IIKVIi.IIIK 1(11 lls I ).l\ 1C I ¡JS ISIIIII. (Ju,i1iIk\I v..iiulnl,Ill's sliiiiiKI • l’llssi.'ss ,ll k'.lsl l\Ml Ni'.irs Ik'.i\\ iliiK iMkk Iiii.-i.li.inn •' ( 'I'l hik'd III .III hl .iki's • M l'l'l pll\ SK .ll U'l|IIIIOIIK'll|s Ki'|Ulll|k SrH K CS nl K'l s I nlll|K'llll\I- |l,l\ .Mill i'\i\'llt'iil Ivik'llls Iik likllii;! Ik'.illli .Iiul milkl. A|>|il\ III ivisiill hi'UU'i'ii S IJII.IIII .Mill S IIII||||| ,|| Republic VVii.slo Scrvice.s I I liK liis iriiil liK il., .M ooksv ilk ', N ( ' -!7(tJ,S l O I . \ \ ,1// /) V m h I l>ili^-l i n , Employment ELMSATTANGLEWOOD Is now hiring;2nd shift-FTCNA’s 3rd shift -FT GNA’s 3rd shift-FTCNA/MT Previous applicants need not applyl Please apply In person at 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC. We are a drug free workplacel FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN^ ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working condi tions, great future with growing company. Call 940-4348 HVAC SERVICE fiCH NICIAli 2 yrs. minimum exp., refrigera tion certification and valid NC drivers license. Barnette Healing &AC, Inc. 336-751-1908 LAND-TEK GMS, INC. Groups Maintenance Supervisors and laborers, pay DOE. Call 998- 9340 L ^ C A ^ T M O F T G A G i'^ ^ PANY has 5 Immediate open ings for NC licensed loan offic ers. Must be highly motivated. Please call 336-751-7511, m a in t e n a n c eH c h n ic ia n 3RD shift. Must have experience with; - Electronics - Electrical mechanical . systems - Hydraulics ' Fabrication - Industrial equipment trouble- ' shooting - Preventive malnlenance Must have 4 yrs. experience working In equipment mainte nance with a manufacturor, contractor or Industrial com pany. A 2 year degree from a technical/trade scnool plus 2 years working experience will be considered. Must be able to walk up/down stairs In manu facturing environment that encompasses multiple flights of stairs, lift and carry machinery, equipment, parts and tools; uso a variety ol tools. Drug screen and background check required. Compensation based on experience. Please contact Cycle Group, Human Resourcas at 336-761- 9966 Harris Pool ¿¡¡Supplies №aiiiW>aKinlcab*PMliSpil№ta№ Opeidi«tCloii%*IMUwlMK«^ Tommy nanis/0wricr-0v«20 Yrs. Exp.. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Moclcsvlllc , Home (336) 284-4817 ^ I K l n M S ^ ^ Employment M ANAG EM ENT POSITION AND (ull-tlme/part-tlme stylist positions In busy, privately owned salons located in Mocksvlile and Yadklnvllle. MUst have current NC cosmetology license. Salary commission + bonuses. Great benefits Including Health Ins. and CE classes. For personal Inter view call Pam; 1-800-476-7233. EOE MANICURIST NEEDED FOR established salon with clientele. Great personality and work ethic a must. Booth rent. OAII Loretta at 336-998-7047 M O RTG AGE ORIGINATOR, MOCKSVILLE area. For details, visit www.agflrst.com/jobs/htm, #A11. Respond by 3/2. www.oarollnafarmcredit.com. EOE STAY AT HOME mom is looking for part-time help with house keeping and childcare. We are looking for someone with a flex ible schedule and thelrown trans portation. 336-940-5917 TATTOO ARTIST NEEDED, Contact Jerry Parsell 336-345- 4426, American Legends Custom Tattoo, Mocksviile, N0 TELEM A RKETER NEEDED: Suestionnalres, part-time, $8/hr. all 492-2039 TRACfOP-TRAILER DRIVERS needed for local hauls. Seeking steady hard workers. (No over night) Class A CDL required, 3 yrs. mln. experience, current DOT medical, clean MVR a must. Drug/alcohol screening required. Benefits. Call 336-492-5651 and leave message for an application. TRAVEL AGENTS IN Mocksvlile, N0 and surrounding areas. Work from home like I dol Call me or log onto my website for more Info. 336-998-9 8 11. www.agontstarbuckstravel .com WANTED FOR AN aircraft elec- trical shop; Entry level position for' a mechanically Inclined person with electrical kr)owledge. Pay Is "---------luponexperlence.Fax resume to 336-998-6420 Freddy Jr. Roofing & Home Improvement 336-492-5923 336-909-2317 336-462-4708 Metal Roofe • Rubber Roofs • Shingle Roofs • L A ltR Y M c lM N IE L I BUILDERS Local Construction Company looking for Q u a l i f i e d C a r p e n t e r s • Construction Experience Required • New Construction/Remodeling • Residential and Conimercial • IVlust have valid NC Drivers Licerise •Neat Appearance • Ability to work with the public • Must be dependable and trustworthy • Drug Screening is Required • Salary Negotiable Applications are being accepted at the Employment SMurlty Commission of in Davie County. 1207 Salisbury Roa^ Mocksviile, NC 27028, 336-751-3315 No phone calls or walk-lns will be accepted at the office of Larry McDaniel Builders. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, ¡March 1,2007 ■ D9CTjAjSSSIFTWTiRnnsMraaasivE PBOETEABEJ!! Employment W ILLIN G TO ED U C A T E highly motivated Individual for a rewarding career In Finan cial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview ____________ Furniture ANTIQUE W O ODSTO VES lue baby bed 'ood outdoor Call 998-2132 Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, In- town, covered deck and fenced backyard. $800/mo. ADVANCE- 3br, Z 5 b a , family room w/fp, dbl deck, 2 car garage, fenced backyard $980/mo. ERA Premiers Realty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 McCULLOUGH RD.-2br, Iba new paint and carpet, no i ances, oil heat, no pets $5 ' US HWY 158- Great location, brick ranch w/3 br and 1-1/2ba, range/over, refrigerator. $800/ mo. WAVERLY ST. - KInderton, great location, 3br, 2ba, range/oven, dishwasher, natural gas heat/ contrai air, $1100/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. DO YOU OWN rental property? Free computer program keeps your data on one page. 998- 2551 HOWARD REAU Y JC Jordan 751-8562 f^OCKSVILLE; 2or3br, 1ba, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets. $550/mo, MOCKSVILLE-4br,2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil hoat, central air $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, refrigerator, range,' heat purnp, no pets $760/mo. MOCKSVILLE-newly reno vated 4br, 1ba, new Kitchen appliances, new gas pack and central air $900/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br, Iba, refrigerator and range, no pets, gas heat, central air $500/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- Woodvale Dr., 3br, 1.5ba, central heat/alr, range, refrig., rear deck and fenced backyard, near Parkland High $750/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- Hicks St., 3br, Iba, oil heat, window air, new palnt/carpet, near Winston- Salem Business Park $575/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St., 3br, 1ba, gas heat, central air, new palnt/carpet, near Ashley Elem. $575/mo. ^ Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 Homes For Rent OAK VALLEY-2 story W/ partially finished basement, 3/ 4br, 3-'i/2ba, brick and vinyl, 2 car basement garage $1800/mo.,$1800/dep. FARMINGTON RD.- 2br, Iba singlewlde, some restrictions apply, $475/mo., $475/dep. Available 3/1/07 CORNER OF FORK BIxby & Hwy 64- 4/5br, 2ba, outbuild ings, nice yard, $800/mo., $800/dep. SPRAGUE ST. Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, 1ba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-ln back yard, $600/mo., $600/dep. RIDGE RD. - country living, nice remodeled doublewlde, 3br, 2ba, jetted tub In master br, private lot, covered front porch, new windows, great back deck, living room and den, over 1/2 acre level lot, $750/mo., $750/dep. GERMANTON RD. - Hwy 8, Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, $625/mo., $625/dep. Included yard work and water. PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400_______ Homes For Sale CREATIVE FINANCING, 2812 Hwy 801S, Advance, 5br, 2ba, newly remodeled, $155,000, 0 down from $1100 monthly. Kim 336-998-7677 F S B O ■ 1025 Kelwyn Ln., Lewisville, 3br, 2ba, 2000-f/- sf, fenced yard, 2 attached garage, seller will pay $3000 cc, $166,500. 659-0863 or 399- 4288_______________________ Land For Lease FOR RENT: 8 stall barn and pas ture land for rent, Farmington area. 336-998-2561 _______ Land For Sale 83 A C R E S, BEA U TIFU L wooded rolling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 mln. from Mocksvlile) $6200 per acre with some restrlotlons. Call 704-633- 4052 alter 6pm, leave message. WANTED: 2-5 acres w/owner fi nancing Advance/fVlocksvllle ' àrea. Will' consider land viilth house or any si uatloni 336-462- 3866 or duane@GoPostFrame.com Lawn Care B & C LAWN SERVICES busi ness/residential service, reason able rates, dependable service. 336-492-2141________________ Lots For Sale LOVELY BUILDING LOT in Ad vance .6 acre w/septic, county . water, driveway, storage building, fence and large Inground pool al ready there. 10 minutes io 1-40, currently taking bids, minimum bid $30,000, rental property next door, could bo purciiased for ad ditional $35,000; Long term ten ant In place, paying $600/mo. 336-998-3450________________ iVIisceiianeous 1993 1200 HD Sportster, $5500; 1990 HD Electragllde Sport, $10,0001 1994 F-150 300,6 cylinder, 5 speed, $2500; 1999 Ff-150 4wd king cab, 22,000 miles, $18,000. Call Joel 704-546-7970 Miscellaneous FIREWOOD MIXED. YOU pick up. $50 cord. 940-3327 FOR SALE: 2 garden tlllers,~i good, 1 needs repair. Make me an offer. 998-4050 FOR SALE: GO cart, 6.5hp~ needs drive chain, $100. 940- 5534 WOLFF 24 BULB tanning bed, good condition, bulbs have less trian 20 hrs, was for personal use, $1500.998-5583 ________ Mobile Homes/Rent OLDER SINGLEWIDE MOBILE horr)e, 2br, 1ba with 1-1/2 acres of land, good condition, deposit required. 336-575-2101 or 828- 478-9416, leave message Mobile Homes/Sale MOCKSVILLE: OWNER WILL finance, 3br, 2ba doublewlde, $700/mo. 961-2777___________ Music PIANO FOR SALE: Very gently used 2003 Hyundai upright w/ bench in cherry wood. Practically brand new. Couldn’t get teen to practlcel $3500 OBO. 998-7786 Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space avail able, 1200 sq. ft. to 30,000 sq. ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29 RV/Motor Home 1984 24' FLEET W O O D camper, Laurel Springs. You move, great deal, exc. shape. 704-857-3701______________ Service CALL US FOR your electrical needs. Free estimates. Osborne Electric 751-3398 CANOPY TREE SERVICE Professional service at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for salo. 336-998-4374 C^PENTRY/REM O DELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, additions, decks, no job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796-2244, Home; 704-210- 8776 “c o m p l e t e CUSTOIlii INTE~ RIOR PAINTING faux finishes, repairs, work alone. Thom Rutter 284-4211 DUST FAIRY CLEANING Ser- vloe. Will clean homes and busi nesses. 336-492-6035 KOOL SEAL YOUR singlewlde metal roof, complete job $325. Seams and edges only $225. 22 lars experience. Fully Insured. 136-416-9487 yei 33i Pets 7 WEEK OLD Border Collie mix puppies, free to good home, 336- 492-5728 or 336-251-5525 ADORABLE 8WK. OLD pure- bred chocolate Dutch bunnies, show quality, $20. 671-2644 H A P P Y J A C K SK IN balm stops scratching & gnawing. Prom otes healing halrgrowth due to hot spots on dogs & cats without ste- roldsl Davie Farm Service, 751-5021, www.e-8tltch.com Public Notices EU LA MAE HUTCHENS Ledbetter, I am not responsible lor any debts Incurred by Grady Ray Ledbetter. Your Brain. ■ Studies siiow that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. D A V IB C ^ N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ l l E C O R D . 171 S.'/i/laIn St! IVlocksville 336-751-2120 PIERCE AUCTION SERVICE FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 492- 7331 *****KSTATE AUCTION***** PERSONAL PROPERTY OF GRIIUES ELWARD •‘FAT” BARNHARDT (IIECEASED) HELEN CLEMENT “SIS" BARNHARDT (DECEASED) S A T. M A R C H S A T . M A R C H 10^“ 10:00 A M 1951 HWY 158 EAST MOCKSVILLE, NC THt ADCnONSnX 18 LOCATtP tXACTLY J АП£В ТИИИЩИДИТО‘Д ^ | У й и .У »ом ^ц тои » DVRINC Till TWO DAV SALIS WIWIU. BE »ИХШО THS СОНПНП OF A J STORY IlOMt, A lAHGE SABN, 4 OUT BinUHNGS. TO BE »OLD AHIl 77 siiorouMB • В1илв“1 JOim deebi tbactorsi a me * ««“"sevwiai. IMrUMINTS‘*BUBH IIOO"HVDRAUUC TOMMY LIFT**1M* DOUCE TRUCK 1ЮМ» MILES) W/nTU'*ANTIQUZ rVRNlTVIU:« NEWER“ BOVD CLASSWARE“ S«MMn'ART CLASe“ BAOENIIART GI,AliS” SKVXRAI. MCCOY riECES*‘> intIEZERll“ IIAra> AND YARD TOOU“ OLD WOODEN WHEEL' CHAIR*‘U№lorilANn MADE FLORAL AWUNOEMENTS“l'WinNO EQUIiMENT*«lARG* rUXIR 8Are"OLD LARGE BRASS SCALES DATED l»IJ LOTS OF 01Л SALT * FEFPERS"* OLD BOTrLEe“JEWELRY”CHINA"DlSHES nOVSEnOLO ITtMi“KITCI«N ПТМДХРОЦМРЯ OFaEWlWO Л СИАП-. ITEMS“BEMFSEY ESSICK THUMNAIL FRINTS* ‘ANTIQUE * NEWER CAR « TRUCK FARTa*<aOX LOTS UPON BOX 1Д>Т8 * MOKEIIIIII YOU’LL JUirr HAVE TO COME EVEN IF TT’S JUST TO SAY YOV ШЫЛВШДИШ LOOK FOR Р1СТиЯЩЛ MORE INfORMATlON AD *•.. wmv.AVCTIONZIP.COM ****OURAVCnONlDH IS S371 ■ W E HAVE OVER P IC tE rE S OF THE ITEMS TO BE SOLD III чл т т т чт п ВГ,- Ml AUCTION COMFANV, 1«S HWY (HI S. YADKlNVnj.« M M auctioneer — NCAL « 7141 NCAFL«7«01U4.14M470 OR•••A CURRENT FERMir TO FURCHASE A HANDOUN OR A CONCEALED CARRY FERWTWttL BE REQUIRED TO FURCHASE....OR H DOWN ON SALE DAV AND PROOF OF PERMIT WITII 15 DAYS WILL STILL BUY YOU ASUOTCUNII***** (CA^ is FORAW QUESTIONS YOU MAY HAVE BEFORE THE AUCTIONII) TERMS « CONDinONSl NO BUYERS PREMIUM - CASH OR GOOD CHECK - I.U. ЛЕОЙМО ITEMS ARE SOLD AS-IS « MUST BE REMOVED DAY OF SALE . aSot^C O . NO GUARANTEES - SALE SUilECT TO AWANNOUNCEMENTS MADE ON DAV OF SALE - ITEMS MAY BE ADDED OR Ж т ш ^ в AVAILABLE - BATimOOM FACILITES . ВШЧО YOUR П11|ГК8.ТЯАПТ.И».* rilAmS A НГ HFADVTO gTAV AWllILt II I P U B L I C R E A L e s t a t e ! A U C T I O N L A N D M l a n d 2 T R A C T S 2 S E L L E R S 1 2 ; I M O O I M , M O N . , M A R C H 1 2 H A N E S M A L L A R E A Hottest, fastest growing area In Winston-Salem 3 6 6 0 & 3 6 7 0 W e s t g a t e C e n t e r C i r c l e Two Half Acre Land Tracts. Lot# 20 - & ■ 21 This Valuable propetty-Zoned G0-&-RS9 GO - General Office, to accommod^ high Intensity offlce uses and supporting services. DIRECTtONS; Westgate Center Circle runs off V^estgate Center Drive which runs between Hanes Mall Blvd and Healy Drive. Westgate Center Circle Is one block north of Westbrook Plaza Drive. TERMS: $ 5,000. DOWN. iCLOSE 30 DAYS Each Tract. Two sellers. 10% buyer premium. A U C T I O N E E R - A P P R A I S E R K E I T H J P I E R C E , G R I ( 3 3 6 ) 7 3 1 - 2 0 0 3 NCAL#1B4- N C B L # 0 ^ И ' w n > . p i t ; r < ' e a u c t i i t n . c t m t Statewide N. MYRTLE BEACH, SC. Up to $100 discount on your next weekly beach vacation. Over 600 home's and condos to choose from. Free brochure. Call Elliott Beach Rentals at 1- 866-878-2754 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 fVlllilon homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the N0 Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25-word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your flngertlpsl It's a smart advertis ing buyl Call us for more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com____________ Wanted Travel Smoke on the Mountain at Barn Dinner Theater, March 13,/\zalea lestival in Wilmington, April 12-14, Branson, may 19-26, Lion King, July 14, World Longest Yard Sale, Aug. 3-6. J & J Tours, 336-945- 9391 or 336-816-6401 Vehicies LAWNMOWER SERVICE AND repair with pickup and delivery. Will buy riding mowers in need of repair. 751-5474 MASONRY WORK, BRICKor block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates, 336-462- 4550 or 338-998-4765 ' Statewide ACT NOW! 21 CDL-A drivers needed, .36-.43cpm, new tmcks, CDL-A plus 3 mos. CTR. 800- 635-8669 ■ A G ES 18-24 - Job Corps Is now. offering no cost job train ing for young adults.919-954- 0691. Sponsored by US Dept, of labor. 1986 BRONCO IIXLT one owner, needs repair, accepting best of-' fer. 336-998-3873, leave mes sage. 1991 CAM ARO, BLACK, t-tops and factory mag wheels, CD player, automatic transmission, runs good, $1400 OBO. Call 336- 486-4711 If Interested. 1991 CHEVROLET S-10 pickup, come drive, make offer. 998-3555 1991 FORD RANGER truck 3.0, V-8, good condition, clean truck, $2200. 998-5222 1994 LINC0LN“ T0W N CiT; leather Interior, 121K mileage, ga rage kept, must sea. 336-463- MUSTANPS -1965-1993. Pay ing top dollar for all modelsl Bill vivait 336-399-1372 TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for tim ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log ging. 336-468-6576 TÍM BER W ANTED: pine or hardwood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANT TO BUY DVD's, VHS tapes, wrestling llgures, tools, lawn mowers, 4-wheel- ers, die cast cars, chalnsaws, fishing & hui ■ etc. 336-940-2 477-4211___________________ Yard Sales C O LLEC T O R S SA LE YOU don't want to miss. 682-2361 Hillsdale Mini Storage Webb Way, Bermuda Run off Hwy 156 Unit #83. Friday March 2 1pm-6pm and Saturday March 3, 7am-2pm. Rain date Friday March 9 and Saturday March 10. Large assortment antiques, furniture, collectibles and so on. FRIDAY 2ND AND Saturday 3rd, 235 Deadmon Rd. SATURDAY 10AM-1 PM Arcade size video games, military sur plus items, new ladles clothing, 8 air compressors, gas genera tors, exercise equipment, boat covers. Inflatable beds, tents, bounce houses, 15 bikes, 4 tram polines, 6 BBQ grills, 8 EZ Up canopies, 10 sets golf clubs, ex ercise bikes, furniture, plus etc. Star Storage World, 1033 Salisbury >Hwy. Rt. 601, Mocksvlile ^ 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 Pilone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.8trousehouse.zoomshare.com Thuri., Mmh 1W PM • Suqilut/Salvag« Ih K k ^ Hum tm - Scopes, Qun 1 Rido CtMS, Pistol CiM9, Baby Mojo Dfsto, Qun Cleaning, SlvoUxg Rm),Huni^ Boots tiCeels. ■ IKli - M Atilw, O20(W Tiici Monooou №1 QiMer, Rod Coivelle, IViwer VVM, Hufiy SlonohornvMoogoosaSlnke. Freeway (50 .CiUWNO - Tents, Cols, Colomin Roollrlp Orili MXE, FcMng Cots, Peto Healer, Camp Slove, Camp 11 Pads.FITNMS - AO Loungor U«nM, Olympio Oencti. Tikimpti Eloc. Ttoadmil, Eveitasl lU) Ban, Westo Elocl. Trsadmi.MISC. - Inslep 3-Wlwol jmglno Slrollof, PoiKliikm Clocks, Hod Waoon, Fu« Vision Maltess, Console Sol, Storage Closels, Pogo Pony, 10 In I Oom Tatile, Pool TaUo, HaDey Davidson Bools, Aniler Ctendeleot. Indian CMel, Midnay Omo Machines. Fri., March 2 • 7 PM • Ed & Peggy PLUS Surplus/Salvage Brat2,Blacl(i Ded(erPowerProFoodProcossor,B^PtialSI»e9,Cool<ware,BedlnABagSels. ' Sat., Mareh 3 • 7 PM • Surplus Salvage DomosUcs, Small Appllancos, Compressors, RC Cars, Nursoiy Conter, etc. M ito WSoutflK>ExH43A,a. BtcnUAn StiUm - Mut M t №i/Mjf Ml/De, SOouM №uM >lucï«i tt WI tfw Krau Me Aff Afor llilio{ & color piclum, plei« vlilt www.vofi(auc!lon.com AKtloaZlpMSi) NOlUYirtMIHIUI ' u o n o i r Sat March 3,2007 @10 am Гм * I'slilk's ((tiu,iNiil 4273 Harmony Hwy, (DS 21N.) Harmony, NC Iredell Co, | from suitiïili«, N.C., Ule ll»y. 21 Nonb to Ihj Раклоа i lioiiipli« (♦/• ) 1/2 nil« N, of Налиму, N.C.) super N.C. Wil. Corner Cupboird (16 Pm over 2 Rjiitd Pantl Doors 4 peal dtiailid Moldlnj) early ISOOl Soutkm Wil. CKD(Mil0|. Wia Bindei) Dmtn* til Itf i Cirvd »(Ribtai Ouol flltJ Sq. (Mm) dovtuiltd Wil. Blankel Cli«l' Wal. Jtlly C u^rd' VIcI; Wil. 3 drawr Chtil' Pine 2 Door Store Cheit • iimll ffal. dwi^ltif Table' Planlilion ilylt Fkr Chesl' farm Tab!« • early Lamp Tsblei * old Oak Furailute'2 Spiniiiiig Wheels nice modem Furnlliire (Seeitlaiy Bookcase, Dining Table w/ i chain, Cherry Senxr, Bachelor i Cbcil, ^Bcilioom Futnilure, Hind Wo\en Wool Pile Rug), Brcalclisl Sniie, Melal Pallo Fumiliire, uphol. Chain, Love SealsASofi) , , circa 1930 KIdillit PeddleCir • Murray 3 wheel Peddle Tractor'Toys'early baiieiyopenled Toys' ChiUrenBooks'eailyClocks(EC.Brewler SmitiiiGoodrich E.N.Welch)'pi.SleilinjCuidtlibn'. Gorlm'Copper Tooled Funeral Biskel'Hand looled Copper 4 Brass llems ’ ’ early 8 pc Porcelain Sei w/serving tray' Deeo Bud Vase made in Nippon' 3 pc. Blue Ridge Choeolile Sel' Blue Willow Piiles'China US Zone' large sei of Noiilile China'China'Demilaise Sei'9 Nouveau GliS! PerfumBolllt' +/• 35 pci. of Piincess House' -I- 35 pcs. of Candlewlck' ViclorTalking Machine* 2 early 1900 Picnic Wicker Baskel Sels' Altaic Ale 4 Beer Sign' Copper Djsliller s Gauge' 1922 US Nivy World Map' early melal Wall Crank Phone • Wooden Coffee Grinder' PosI Cards' 1936 Denial Snuff Adv. Fan' 1930 Adv. Tins 4 Calendais' I “ edition Book' Linens' early 1900s Prmis' Lamps * Pennington Chiv, license Plate Covet AC CA Triclor w/ cullivator (condition unknown)' AC Dirt Pan' AC Bush Hog' AC Blade' AC 2 Bollora Plow' 18 Disc Harrow' Oliver horse drawn Mowing Machine' Com Sheilers' early Gas Molor' iron Seal Sloddard' Side Saddle' Cross Cui Saws' Troy-Buiil Tiller' Crailsman Rear Tine Tiller' CraHiinin 12 Wood Lallv!' . hp. Bench Grioder' large issortment of DraJlng 4 Michinist Tools, Gauges, Lab Tester 4 etc.' Power Hand 4 Yard Tools' old Hand 4 Shop Tools M in fO lh allm s ‘ ••LunckAviiliUi “ ^ S in r m Y o rk A u c tio n R e a lty ' SSiFoiHiiiterRud nirmny,N.C.]U}< 7M-5«-269< or 7M-929.931I c e l l nciim liicims ■ ■ ' i I '1 DIO-DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 1,2007 ii.'" i- È " . . . д а 1 ... I ■■« ■ -L — ■^^. - -■ ---------- ,. Using gumballs, peanut butter and crushed Graham crackers, Adilene Ruano, Bibiana Vargas, Briseida Vargas, and IViadison Parker show the earth’s core, mantle and crust. - Photo by Robin Snow Science... Continued From Page Dl “It’s a fun way to get students and parents to do on experiment together,” Ganier said. Emily TUmer talks about a stream of water as it travels through sand, creating sediment. "It splits it apart. It moves it to the side so it cnn make a path.” The water starts to make other little streams on the sides. Little pools form. It’s a delta. "That’s where it starts to build up nnd spread out,” she said. "It builds up and makes the sand sink.” Walk around Ihe corner and you see Ryan Hepler, a fifth grader with a weather radio on his hip. Ask him the forecast, and he’ll tell yoii. "This tells me what the weather will be,” he said. Nearby, Bibiana Vargas, Briseida Vargas, Madison Parker and Adilene Runno are smashing Graham crackers in a plastic bag. They take a gumball, coat it with peanut butter then roll it in the crushed crackers. It represents the core, mantle and crust of the earth. In every room, students are learning by having fun. At Comatzer, thnt’s what science is all nbout. •’ I Jinda Haynes is the principal of Davie’s Early College High School. - Photos by Robin Snow Principal Ready To IVIalce Early College Work For Students Brown Earns UNC-Greensboro Degree A m anda Paige Brown re- 10 at commcncemenl exercises fes.sionnlheaUheducntlonhonor and Melissa Brown nnd the ccived her bachelor's degree in in Die Greensboro Coliseum. fraternity. She is employed with grnnddnughter of Edd nnd Ruth public health with honors from Growti is a dean’s list student Lexington State Bunk in Win- Walker, Dorman Brown and the the University of North Carolina as wet) ns a member of Eta ston-Salem. late Nancie Brown of Mocks- at Greensboro on Tuesday, Dec. Sigma Gamma, n national pro- She is the daughter of Eric ville. By Beth Ca.ssidy Davie County Enteiprise Record Jinda Haynes has been named ns the new principal of Dnvie County's Early College High School, set to open in the fall. Haynes w ill leave her position 08 assistant principal of North Davie Middle School later this month. A native of Yadkin County, Haynes lives wilh her hysband and IS-month-old son in the Lone Hickory community. She graduated with honors frpm Appalachian Statc.Unlverslty In 1995, with a degree in biology and secondary education. In 2004, she earned a master’s degree in school adm inistration from the University of North Carolina at. Greensboro. She taught science at Davie H igh School and started the human anatomy and physiology program and the Freshman Success curriculum. She has been a teaching and principal fellow and was assistant principal at William R. Davie. "It was during spring break of my junior year 1 was a teaching fellow, and I had to go to a school system. I could choose any system I wanted, and I chose Davie County. I spent that week visiting all the schools, and at the end of the week, I knew I would like to work in Davie County,” she said, W hile Haynes has no expericncc in Early College, she said she'is excited about this new opportunity. “From everything I ’ve learned, being a principal in an early college high school is not the some as being a principal in a traditional school, and I think, in choosing the principal, they wonted to consider someone who had not been a principal in a traditional school. In early college, teachers are much more involved in the dceision- raaking and in anything that has to do with meeting the needs of the students, and it’s so exciting to think with the s|zc of the sct\ool, 60 students at the beginning, that we cati have a much closer and supportive relationship whh the students and faculty.” Haynes will assume her new position March I, working initially out ol[the central office. Oyer the next few months, shi ' said; she will visit other ear| colleges, recruit teachers, ar interview potential students.'! She said while she hopes to ' leam from other early college programs, “I want this to be our own early college. I want Davie County to put our own stamp on it,” To help eiisure the succe.ss of the students who are choscn to attend the school, Haynes said there is a rigorous .selection process that will involve not only the student, but also their parents, and a team of faculty and staff members, as well as the community college liaison, Linda Burke, and the early college conch, Cindy Schroder. . “I was talking about the . selection process, and Cindy Schroder said, ‘Don’t worry about the selections —this will be team effort,’ Once the entire ^.process is completed, we hope lo have a group of students tliai are perfect for this opportunity,” Haynes said, "At this point, my goal is to open this new school, and however many years down the road it is, we want to be able to say, ‘We’re glad we did this.’ I hope this school will be the pride of Davie County.” Jinda Haynes: ' County," : Counseling Kids Keeping Students In School The Goal In Davie P a g e P I D A V IB C O U N T Y E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 10 M o n e y In B u d g e t T o P a y F o r E llis S c h o o l O p e ra tio n s By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Local school officials say they ' hope funds received from an interlocal agreement with the county w ill be adequate to pay for operations at the new Ellis Middle School, but it may be months before they know for sure. “We’re well aware that the state does not give us everything we need when opening a new school,” said Deborah Sthink, school finance officer. “That's why we started planning months ago and looking at our budget months ago.” Smink spoke about the recent news that the Rowan-Salisbury school system may have trouble finding the funds to open a new school there, based on tho State Planning AUbtihent., “The State Planning Allotment" came as no surprise to us. W c’vc;)cno\vn,since the fall that we woiil^have to take a look at growth in ihe'system. Wo’re getting eight positions for that growth, and basically taking care tJf Ellis and all the middle schools with that growth.” Lane said a total of 7.5 additional positions were needed, and the state has told them to plan on eight with one additional instructional support position. : ‘‘The reason for that is that we have growth, nnd Rowan-Salisbury is flat in teYms of growth,” he said. Generally, Smink said, the state doesn’t make changes in terms of positions, because those are based on the number of students in the system. But the state does have a history of making other changes. Last year, for example, the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) told fmancc officers to plan on an average five percent pay increase for teachers and a two to three percent increase for other employees. tho,|gcnera^ assembly passed the budget months later, those increases had gone to Please See Schools«Page 4 Move Clocks Forward This Weekend Former county commissioner, Bert Bahrison,' looks at a letter (left) he wrote to thé editor oyer 20 years ago that predicted, among other things, school overcrowding. - Photo» by Robin Snow lA Lppeâl O f R u ra l L ife B r in g s M e tro p o lita n P ro b le m s Get ready to turn your clocks for ward one hour this weekend. Day light Savings Time has been ex panded by a month this yeai', and clocks should be moved forward one hour when you go to bed Saturday night. Thnt’s three weeks earlier than in previous years. The official time change occurs at 2 a.m. Sunday. This fall. Daylight Savings Time will end a week later, on Nov. 4. By Dwight Sparks Davie County Еп1ефп 8е Record FARMINGTON - Bert Bahnson understands that rural Davie County appeals to Forsyth residents who are weary of city living, but he is concerned about them moving across the Yadkin River and bringing their city ways with them. Thnt has been his mantra for 20 years to Winston-Salem people: Don’t move west if you don’t like the rural life. For Bahnson, country living means shooting your gun when you want, no leash laws for dogs, and respecting your neighbor’s property. “It’s a neat county, and I don’t want to see it head down the wrong path,” he said. “We have a real good cross-section of people. It’s as diverse as you can get. We have people from California and coon hunters, people who heat , their homes with wood. You can go to the Stevens Center in a tuxedo one night and go coon " G e ttin g th is th in g fig u r e d o u t is t h e m o s t im p o r t a n t t h in g fo r t h e c o u n ty . W e n e e d t o g e t o u r s c h o o ls to p - n o tc h . I’m g o in g t o v o t e fo r it if t h e c o m m is s io r ie r s h a v e m a d e s o m e h o n e s t e ffo rt to s h o w th e y a r e n o t g o in g to le t th is h a p p e n a g a in .. M y v o te is g o in g to h e lp b a il t h e m o u t .” - Bert Bahnson hunting the next.” He cautions Davie’s govern ment officials against getting cozy with Forsyth-dominated metro politan government agencies. “We’re going to lose some of our identity if we throw in with that crowd. There is not a thing wrong with having a county that’s a little bit different. If you waiit Winston-Salem, move over there.” Bahnson, <50, has often bedev iled developers. During a four- year stint as a county commis sioner, he helped impose a tempo rary moratorium on development. He lost his bid for re-election. He also lost a bid for a Republican nomination last year, and he knows his philosophy isn’t uiiiver- sally shared. “I think we really scared a lot of developers. They kicked me out,” he said, Out of office, he resorted to some creative methods of protest. He built his own “Pigderton” pig pen at the Hillsdale exit off Interstate 40, mocking the Kinderton high-density develop ment that would become his farm’s neighbor. Developers had to pay dearly for Bahnson to move his pigs.' His war against the attempts to citify Davie began with his first of many letters to the Davie County Please See Bahnsoii - Page 4 United W ay Зиф авзез $4 9 5 , 0 0 0 Goal I hope this schpol will be the pride of Davie The Davie County United Way; (D CU W ) surpassed its goal of $495,000. “This w ill allow D C U W to address concefns in the community and significantly impact the lives of approximately 13,000 people in Davie County,”' stated 2006-2007 Campaign Chair, Robby Dilmore, “I ’m thrilled with our success thus far and we still have a little money coming in, God gave us the vision to set a goal that would enable us to fund the agencies at the amount tliey requested last year. Then God provided the help of this community to meet that goal. We are so thankful.” ; ‘ilt’s suchia wonderful feeling to be a pMt of such a great success,” stated Executive Director Mary Beth Forst. “I can’t thaiik enough all those who helped us get to this point: board members, volunteers and donors.” Although DCUW met its goal in 2005, the amount of money raised was still $45,000 below agency requests. This is the first time since 1995 that Davie County United Way has been able to meet a goal that was equivalent to agency requests. “This achievement can be attributed to the hard work of the volunteers who make up the DCUW ’ campaign cabinet,” Forst said, Those volunteers include; Robby Dilmore, cabinet chair ; Gaither Markland, cabinet vice chair; Dan Barrett, cabinet honorary chair; Vincent Mannino, commercial retail chair; Bill Jobert, industry chair; Greta Nixon, finance chair; Linda Pate, healthcare chair; Ed Barron, nonprofit chair; Bob Price, professional chair; Maureen Moore, education chaii:; Jackie Corriher, community service/construction; Neal Smith, Kim Harris and Janine Atkinson, government/county; Jane' Simpson, non profit/foundations; Greg Hoover, government/state; Carl Lambert, nonprofits/civic clubs; Stephanie Koefoed, education/public schools. D C U W w ill host an awards dinner and annual meeting on April 21 at 6 p.m. to recognize all of the Please See UW Goal - Page'4 % f - i .....^....- t. '»! \ ■il ^ i; i i i 11 ; i \ E x lit o r ia l Fussy Nation Kicking Prayer Off Public Stage 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 It looks like the Clemmons village meetings will open with silence, not prayer. Public prayer is getting another black eye — tossed out of schools, out of the Davie Hijgh football games and now out of a government meeting. Threatened by the American Civil Liberties Union, the Clemmons board members delayed the decision last week, but they appeor reody to stop opening the meetings with a troditional prayer. The board will make its flnal decision next week. Clemmons ministers have been sharing the duties over the years. Village attorney Warren Kasper advised the board that the ACLU would probably win if the issue went to court. The board doesn't want to waste iaxpayer money over a losing issue. So everyone in the chambers will rise and bow and ... sleep, if they want to. The Clemmons ministers have generally taken the news like good sports. They aren’t offended. In fact, they’re going to keep oh praying for the villoge leaders — at home. I “We wanted to say to the village council and everyone else lhat we arc supportive of the town council and we are going to keep them in pur individual prayers,” said Hope Moravian minister David Merritt, the leader of the Clemmons ministerial association. "We are called to pray unceasingly, and that’s what we do in our prayer closets. According to (Saint) Paul, we are to remem ber those who are placed in authority. That’s the New Teiitament way of looking at people in authority.” Count on a bunch of preachers to be nice about getting tossed out of a public place. Merritt said there was no need for an endless wrangling over the issue with lawyers. "It takes away from the council’s sole responsibility, which is to govern the Village of Clemmons.” Left to his own devices, he would have opened the prayer duty to any faith or denomination, but this issue isn’t about democ racy or being fair. Opponents of public prayer would like to sweep God from the stage. Preachers had a dilemma in Clemmons. Some tried to pray a formula prayer — trying to dance the line of Supreme Court rulings and not mention Jesus, Buddha, Mohammed or any other holy man, Some couldn’t. "I had to pray lit a way that was most authentic fqtime, which is how most Moravians pvay, in the name of Jesus. That's the ..liway I was taught as a child to offer my petitions to Ood,” Merritt said. Clemmons mayor Ed Brewer, one of Ood’s funniest creations, said the village meetings may now open with a moment of silence. He calls them "To whom it may concern” moments designed to avoid trespassing on anyone’s constitutional guaran tees to live without ever encountering any new ideas. •• “ No wonder there’s so much melanoma,” he said, “We live in such a thin-skinned society. It seems to me the moment of silence offers the best choice so that anyone can say whatever they want to say to themselves.” To themselves, Or maybe to God. Once, when the designated preacher failed to show up for the Clemmons meeting. Brewer did the praying himself. He closed it in the traditional, "in Jesus name. Amen.” That’s taboo. ACLU lawyers would have gone into a frenzy. We’ve really gotten to be a stuffy nation — an easily offended population, quick to' sue and pout. Visitors to the national monuments in Washington, D.C., can't help but notice the many references to God and faith that are etched in marble. The Library of Congress is gilded with paintings of religious icons. The Lincoln and Jefferson memori als have many references to God. It's a good thing those memorials aren’t being built now. Lawyers would sue and seek lo edit the utterances of those great men. It's also good that some ministers still have a good sense of humor. Those wilh less tolerance might have condemned us all to hell. — Dwight Sparks 3/4 In The M ail To Ihe editor; ' I teach math at Davie High School. I began my leaching career here in 1998, moved away.and taught in other stales, and now I am back this year. I offer my perspective on the cunent school bond debate. The issue at hand should not be solved by politicians, as the editor suggested in last week's editorial. Education is belter left to those of us trained to administer it. Unfortunately, our couniy com missioners have again made Ihe overcrowding issue a political one by putting the decision in Ihe hands of the voters. I am disappointed in their lack of backbone to do what needs to be done in building a second high school. Now that this is a political issue, maybe those of you planning to vote will listen to the opinion of an educator. Davie Cpunty is lagging behind in education. I have Had the stales. Now lhat Iknow 'what's out there it is disoppointing to come 'btldk tiiid iiii'Whtil'has happeWd'iiilhe'fciw years while I have been gone. There is still excellent leaching happening all over Davie High, but fcveryone is spread thin. Resources such as calculators and textbooks and other simple supplies are not easily accessible, Some would use this fact as an argument against a second high school (I have heard the comment "we can't afford Ihe operating costs of the schools we have now, and how we will afford operating a second high school?") but ! thiiik thatWe are putting money into temporary solutions like mobile classrooms that previously could Parents Of Wrestler Proud Of Son D A V I B C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 8. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow....................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor Starr Snow....,..................................Circulation/Classified Mocktvllle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davle Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicols Postage Paid in Mocltsville, 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 To the editor: It has been an interesting six weeks. If you read the Enterprise or watch Fox news, you may know whal we’re referring lo - the ongoing publicity surrounding the Davie County wrestling team and the removal of our son, Adam Mcllwain, from the team. To be part of a controversy being publicized in the media can be lough, particularly for a young person, and we talked to our son about how he felt. He replied, "It’s not a problem, everyone who is important to me knows what really happened and that is all that really matters.” What smart words. And he is right. ■ The people closest to this situation - the school administrators, the coaches and die other wrestlers do know whal happened. And that is why Ihe only thing that has happened to our son is thk he was removed from the wrestling teom for a policy violation. And that is why his friends, fellow wrestlers, many of the wrestlers’ ■ families and even some staff decided to honor him on Senior Night. And lhat is why many of those same people showed up in court this past week. And this is Ihe most interesting thing we’ve learned so far. Apparently, anyone can fill out a complaint alleging just about anything (fact or fiction), go before o judge and gel a 10-day restraining order - without the other party having the opportunity to have their say. The opportunity for each party to present their case occurs at a hearing, which must take place within 10 days of the complaint. However, Ihey did manage to get some highly contested statements included in the public record - the complaint Thanks For The Food To Ihe editor: Tlie Humane Society of Davie County wishes to say thank you lo Pinebrook Elementary School for the over 500 pounds of dog and cat food that the students collected in their annual drive. Gifts such as this one make a significant difference in Ihe Humane, Society’s work lo rescue and place animals into loving homes. Donations of food for the foster oiiimais meon that we can allocate more financial resources to rescuing and fostering more animals. In 2006, we were able to place more than 260 dogs and cats into new families. This year, when Ihe new iio-kill adoption center opens, we hope to be able lo place even more animals. We deeply appreciate the efforts of Ihe Pinebrook students to help us feed Ihe foster animals and give them a second chance. 1 Jane S. McAllisler, Mocksville Fundraising Chair, Humane Society of Davie they filed is a public document. We appeared at the scheduled hearing with legal counsel and witnesses ready to present the facts, but dur side was not heard. The hearing was postponed. Although we were willing to accept Adom not having any contact with the young lady and her family, we could not agree to the accuracy of the statements cited in the order, and were concerned Adom could be falsely accused. Strangely, given Ihe one-sided nature of ihis'complaint, Ihe Davie County Enterprise has chosen to write about it. I wonder - do they write about all the 50-C complaints filed in District Court? Why this one? Why not woit until both sides have a chance to present their case? Shame on this newspaper. Maybe they should go back and re-read the highly complimentary feature article they wrote in December about Adam and his participation on Ihe wrestling leam. So, after all this, we still have to agree with Adam. Those people who are important to him know the truth and that is enough. We are proud of him, his wrestling career, and most imporlantly, how he has handled himself these last few weeks. And, we have agreed, as a family, not to waste anymore time thinking or talking about this. Enough is enough. We’re appreciative of Ihe opportunity Adam has been given to be a part of Davie County’s successful, wrestling program. We wish the wrestlers a successful future (both male and female), and hope they experience the same tlirill Adam had as being a member of a state championship leam. We will keep these wrestlers and their families in our prayers - please do the same, Brian & Deanna Mcllwain Advance ,LeUers Wekpmi^ I The Pntetprise Recprd welcomes letters ftom'iu read ers,The letters may be qn topics'of local, state, national or international issues," - - , ’ "V , An effort win be m^e to ¡print all letters", providjed they At It',vulgar or in poor tas^e. jhe’editor re|e0 es tl^e r^ght tp edtt letters for grammar for spa«^. , ^ -; All letters shquld include th«j n^,^4'Qd^sii,'of tbe writer, including a signature. A telephone numbeir,,nbt to be published,is also requested. ' , ' Plertse hav? letters in the newspj^per office no later than 4 pan. lyronday of the week to'be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99', ^ÍQcksville, or ¿hail to; 'erhews@davie-entetprise,com. , ' > Teacher Says Vote Yes On School Bond have been used for educalionally-rich resources. We are not a poor county. We are ranked in the top 15% of NC counties for per capita income. We are in Ihe bottom 25% for prop erty tax rates. While I know it's nice to live in such a great place and not have Ihe high taxes you might find elsewhere, I also believe that you get what you pay for, Davie has always had the reputation of having excellent schools. If we want that to continue we must be willing to fund the effort. This is not about football. It is not about Ihe haves and the have- nots, It is certainly not about politics. The lime for wanting or not wanting a second high school is in the past, We need a second high school now. A freshman academy or a mega high school (in addi tion to the fact that they are educationally-questionable) will not solve the problem when we are growing like we oro. ' A second high school will give us the opportunity to focus on ' '(BdUËBtion again and-not'on infrastnicture. A second htgh> BCliool will give us options we've never had before like magnet academies •" and''Specialized programs that will allow for allendance at both schools by students from all parts of the county. It will also give us two equally lighl-knil learning communities Ip serve our entire couniy better. How can anyone argue against this basic need for our county? Please go out and vole yes on May 8. Il is Ihe right educotional , solution for Davie County. . ' ....A'manda Ledford Sparks ■ Mocksville In The M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 ■ 3 Sales Tax A More Fair Way To Pay For New Schools To the editor; It makes no difference where you levy a tqx, the bottom line is: a tax is a lax. All voters and property taxpayers should have a clear under standing of where the money comes from when a tax increase of any kind is implemented. A$37 million bond package was approved by county commissioners for a public vote on Tuesday, May 8, If approved by voters, property toxpayers would see iheir tax increased by 7 cents,.up from the present 66 cents to 73 cents. This increase is to pay for a second high school the voters of this county said they did not want in 2003 by a 70% to 30% vote. When our high school students were surveyed this past year, they said, by a two to one vote, lhat tliey wanted lo stay with one high school. But our elected school board members and our county commissioners ignored these statements, dusted off Ihe 2003 defeated package, added $9 million for renovation lo Ihe present Davie High School, and passed on lo property taxpayers about 95 percent of the total cost. The county commissioners did agree to pay 5% from NC State Hold Harmless Revenue they receive. They have not been willing to spend any of our reserve tax dollurs that diey have amassed in their treasure chest. There is no better way lo use our banked lax payments than to fix our critical high school problem. They offered only a token dona tion from our Hold Harmless revenues. Now they should also re lease a more reasonable amount from the Reserve Fund. Isn’t the Reserve Fund established for crises? Doesn’t our over-crowded, unsafe high school dilemma qualify as a priority crisis? Fixing our high school problem is a necessity, not a luxury. Now we’re told that we all should feel somewhat relieved be cause the stale General Assembly may approve certain counties to implement a local half-cent sales lax as a way to ease the burden on taxpayers. It is my understanding that Ihe voters would have to ap prove this tax before it could be enacted. Probably, this would be a Young Men Thanked For Their Help To the editor: I want thank the three young men: Clayton Smith, William Ander son and Brandon Comatzer for stepping up last Friday morning when I lost part of a load of lumber in front of Hardees. If it hadn't have been for them and the gentleman who came with them, I might still be there. Rob Crater Mocksville Angel Food A Worthwhile Ministry To the editor; The Angel Food Ministries (Hillsdale Methodist Church) offers a food special for $25, and you get a lot more value than that. Every month, I get the $25 food and this month, more thanks to Teresa Terrell, My neighbor was talking to my husband and said he was fixing their last meal. He had nothing else to cook, so I got a box of food and took it to them. Mrs. Terrell came with another box of food. I want to thank this church and everyone who helps with the Angel Food Ministries. Ood Is still at work. Thank you Hillsdale United Methodist Church. /1». ii/i' «ulii. li'lv, pi.m’i Linda<pdwards i .............. ........... .... Mocksville Parent Says ‘Yes’ To School Bond To the editor: . I am a parent of two elementary school children at Pinebrook and I believe strongly that the second high school needs to be built. Where we live, there is a good chance my children will go lo Ihe old high school and I have no problem with lhat whatsoever. There are many, many reasons people see this issue on both sides. The people opposed, say this will split the county, ruin the sports teams, and increase taxes. The people who support it look at a shorter drive, better student to teacher ratios, and more opportunities for their children to participate in sports. There are many more argu ments for both sides, but these are a few I have heard. The bottom line is there is only one issue here: Ihe children. A second four-year high school is going to give Ihe children who go lo both schools a better education, plain and simple,. All the studies, reports, surveys, and recommendations show that schools witli less students and more teachers give the children a better education. End of story. Please vote yes for the bond on May 8. Britt Perkins Mocksville Progress Is Another High School A very kind gentleman named Wade Groce thoughtfully submitted this letter sometime back. I hope it resonates in your hearts as it did in mine. Delana Joldersma To Ihe editor: Tlie last 50 some years have seen a lot of change in Davie County. Most of it good. In the early 50s, rural Davie County had pracdcally no telephone service. Today, Yadkin Valley Telephone Coop provides the best telephone service available anywhere. This is progress. In the early 50s, rurol Davie County had no fire protection whatsoever. Now Davie County has 12 modem, well-equipped fire departmenls, manned by around 400 well-trained fire and rescue personnel. This is progress. In Ihe early 50s Davie County’s sheriff’s department usually had two deputies and one jailer. They drove their own cars, had no uniform and no training. Today the sheriff’s office has 35 well- trained, well-equipped uniformed deputies and 25 detention officers. This is progress. In the early 50s the Mocksville Police Department had iwo policemen. One day policeman and one night policeman. Today, they are staffed with 23 officers. This is progress. In 1950, Davie Couniy had a population of 15,000. We had four high schools; one in Farmington, one in Advance, one in Cooleemee and one in Mocksville. Each school had a class president, a valedictorian, a football team, a basketball team and abaseball team. That is progress. Today, Davie Couniy has a population of more that 40,000 people. We have only one high school. Is this progress?. I am 88 years old. I hope to live long enough to see at least one more high school in Davie County, That would be progress, Wade Groce Farmington I fair tax, because it will affect all residents of Davie County, as well as those visiting or just passing through our county. If this comes to pass, we should vote "Yes” only if the county officials cleariy state and print publicly how much our property tax rate would be low ered to offset this increased revenue. If we don’t demand this up front, they will forget "easing the burden,” and tax us the entire amount. This is a trust issue and I trust you understnnd where I’m coming from. Printed in newspapers is this "$37 million bond request could result in raising the property tax rate by up to 7 cents every yeiu" until the county pays off Ihe debt.” Two important issues are in these words. One, it appears that our officials are saying that they may put some more money on the table, which may lower the 7- cent tax burden. They used the words "up to 7 cents.” We should not get complaisant with this type language. If their intentions stat ing exact dollar amounts are not presented for all to see, then we can assume that by customary practice, our property taxes will in crease 7 cents if the bond passes. Second issue: notice that our officials said, “up to 7 cents every year until the county pays off the debt.” This bond package is for a 25-year note and many of us will be dead and gone when the note is paid off. After a quarter of a century, the commissioners at that time will quietly vote to keep the dollars, and not lower the tax rale. Who has ever heard of a county lowering the tax rate when a debt is satisfied? One must assume tiiat some type of county government debt is extinguished every few years, but nothing is ever said about lowering taxes. Whether you vole "Yes” or "No” on the bond pack age, expect to pay this 7-cent lax increase in this county Ihe rest of your life, and through your kids’ and your grandkids’ lifetimes. Il appears it is a never-ending process. I feel Ihe best high school plan for Davie County has not been put up for a vole. The true leaders of this couniy need Id be heard and they need a voice in planning for this financial burden. So far, our only way to really have our opinions heard on the high school issue is to continue voting “No” until a proper representation for the entire county is assembled to work out a win-win high school plan - not by hiring outsiders to do our thinking for us. I am re minded of what Thomas Jefferson said: “A government big enough to give you everything you want is powerful enough to take every thing you have.” Dwight Myers Mocksville Only Facts Should Justify A Tax Increase To the editor: There’s always two sides to every story. I listened to Ihe “other side” in a recent two-hour phone conversation regarding our high school crisis. The caller was an confident and passionate person who feels equally as strong as I do concerning increased property taxes. We both feel that only real and proper fads justify tax implementation. And here, our thinking begins to drift apart. My concern is for fair and equitable treatment to the whole of . Davie County. The other party’s feelings are somewhat the same, except they feel Uiat raising taxes to provide an additional high school is the only way to assure the best opportunity for all kids to have quality education. Their approach is simple: you can’t put a price tag on proper education, I agree in theory, but I also am aware of Ihe reality lhat school construction, operation and maintenance does come with ' a price tag. I support providing Ihe best education facility our county can afford. I emphasize the word, afford. My caller feels that you cannot afford not to provide Ihe best education facilities, regardless of cost. I feel that if you provide affordable school facilities, our children can, will, and do receive quality education that assures them a sound foundation, as they enter college. My caller feels that we cannot afford not to have more schools wilh smaller classes, thus assuring all kids the highest opportunity for a quality education, which better prepares them for college. I feel lhat a Ninth Grade Academy will provide lower dropout rates, as well as a perfect stepping-stone for students adapting to the competitive pressures of high school. The other party feels that at this time, a Ninth Grade Academy is somewhat an insult to the overall education process, if . it cancels an opportunity for a second high school. ■ I could go on and on about out twd'perceptions of a fair and reasonable solution for our high school dileipma. While agreeing „.,^0 disagree, we both.respectfuUy.tried to understand the piher’s viewpoint. We both wont whot is ihe best for all students. It would be grand if we could afford to build new schools in all four comers of Davie County, Is our county divided on the School Bond Issue? Yes, in our diought process, but we all want Davie County to prosper with quality growth. One side is concerned about the tax increase; Ihe other side doesn’t feel the need for concern about a tax increase for a second high school. Are Davie County citizens economically unequal? No more than any other couniy and/or city. It's a fact that the prosperous are generally generous people, always willing to reach deep and go beyond what may be seen as their fair share. As to whether one should vote “yes" or “no” on the School Bond issue, everyone should vote their own conscience according to what they can afford; but what is important is that everyone should exercise their right to vole. If Ihe 2007 School Bond Referendum fails, it will not be because this is not a caring county. It goes without Bob Boles’ Family Expresses Gratitude To the editor: The last six months has been a very difficult time for our fami lies, However, the support we received from friends and neighbors in Ihe William R. Davie community has made all Ihe difference. While in the hospital, Bob (Boles) requested that we publish a thank you in the paper to show his gratitude lo all tlie people who stopped by lo see him, sent cards and flowers, and helped with his beneflt. We told him lhat we wanted him to write it when he came home. Sadly, that day never came and we want to make sure his wish comes true. Our sincere gratitude goes to all the members of our community who took the time lo stop by or send a get well note while Bob was in the hospital. You brightened his day more than you will ever know, as he never quite knew how many lives he had touched and how much people cared about him and his little country store. The outpouring of prayers from mony of our local churches was more than ony of us could have imagined, A big thank you goes to Ihe William R, Dovie Volunteer Fire Department and all the wonderful people who helped organize and work at Ihe chicken benefit. We would also like to thank oil the people who bought tickets and made donations. We appreciate the caring heorts at William R. Davie El ementary School who selected Bob to sponsor for Christmas, Fi nally, the Davie County Law Enforcement Association went above and beyond the call when Ihey escorted Bob in multiple cars to the church on Ihe doy of his funerol. He would hove been impressed. For those of you who were fortunate enough to know Bobby Roy becouse you slopped in for coffee, gas, a bologno and cheese sandwich, or just to sit at Ihe back table of his store and talk among friends, you know that he was о man of few words with о huge heort. He was a wonderful friend and componion, “fother,” “grond- fother,” “greot-grondfother,” brother and friend lo many. He will be missed each and every day and his memory will be in our hearts forever, I Willie Mae Bracken Ronnie, Linda & Chris Bamelte Phil, Aimee and Carsen Vetler Bob’s brothers, sisters and extended family •1 saying that we all want what is best for our kids. The.bond will fail only because of the general feeling that we were taxed beyond proper justification in 2005-06. If the school issue was №ily a critical one, couniy leaders should hove started immediately in 2004, working with all areas of the county to assure success for the future. .Was this done? No. Everyone has to share in this oversight. Here we are in 2007, focing the some School Bond issue, and the bottom line is increased property taxes. Why is o 7-cent increased property lax to satisfy die $37 million bond package, plus a possible future 4-cent property tax increase lo operate new schools, a major issue? The onswer is simple: Davie County implemented a 5-cent property tox increase with weak justification in 2006 on the heels of keeping réévaluation dollars in 2005, which was equal to another 6 cents of lax revenue. When we add Ihe numbers 11 cents in Ihe past two years, plus 11 cents for schools in the near future, plus another réévaluation in 2008, which will be at least another 6 cents of revenue, the facts do not support the tax. Dovie Couniy is a small, but caring county, mode up of wise, sensible people in all areas within our boundaries. High quality leadership has possessed a degree of integrity lliat moved Ihe county forward wilh positive growth, The.se leaders were always extremely sensitive to Ihe impact of raising taxes, and its effect on the entire county. We must not forget the value of our past decisions; but at Ihe same time, we must make sure we do not over-baionce our future with specialty interests and excessive taxation. Trying to satisfy everyone is a difficult process because everyone has a different thought process. The Irue leaders of any corporation or community realize the real value-check is whether goods and services con be provided within the financial ability of Ihe whole community. Bill Foust Mocksville In Favor Of Good Schools, Not Taxes To the editor: I am in favor of good schools for Dovie County; what I am op posed to is the idea that schools must be supported only with prop erty lox. It is time for our leaders to start thinking of other means of support for Ihe schools, like sales tax, where all residents help to support the schools. I don’t know the numbers, but I have been told by a reliable officiol that a one-cent increase in sales lax would pay for the new schools. It seems to me that even a 7 cent increase in sales lox would be more fair thon onother increase in property lax on property own ers, most of whom have no children in school. In these days when property ownership is not as popular as il once was, we must find a more equitable way of financing the school system which requires all parents to shore in the cost of cducoling their children. I pulled my tox bills for the years 2000 and for the year 2006 and calculated the tax increase for those six years. My average tax on the same, identical property has increased by 62,3% in 6 years. Now, if I odd the new school tax of 7 cents, plus additional mainte nance tax increases and another revaluation next year, I am confi dent that my property tax increase from the year 2000 lo the year 2008 will be well over 75%. This is over 1 and 3/4 times what we paid in the year 2000, Do our elected officials think that our Social Security has increased that much, I feel sure that the new schools will be built no mailer what Ihe outcome of Ihe vole, so let's all vote “No” on the bond referendum on May 8 and see if our elected officials can come up with a more equitable woy lo finonce the schools. Grady L, McClomrock Sr. Mocksville Raleigh Reports - Page 8 D a v io D o iiie s lic V io lc M ite S e rv ic e s a n d R a p e (C ris is C e n le r i2 i S. \ K iiii S lu 4 ’l • M o r k s \ illo , i\C O P E N S U P P O R T G R O U PforDomestic Violence &Sexual Assault Survivors MEETS EVERY TUESDAY 6:30 p.m . - 8:00 p.m . FOR MORE INFO CALL 751-3450 !' - i 1. I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 ' í h i ( 11 I' í Il : (И il|'{ ì Il i’ D e t e c t i v e E a r n s A d v a n c e d L a w E n f o r c e m e n t A w a r d Mike Durham presents a $1,000 check to Mary Beth Forst with the Davie County United Way. This donation from the Piedmont Natural Gas Foundation put United Way over the $500,000 mark for this year's campaign. On Feb. 16, (tie N.C. Criminal Justice Education nnd Training Standards Commission in Raleigh awarded Mocksville Police Detective Nelson L. Turrentine with his advanced law enforcement certificate. Police Chief Robert Cook presented Turrentine with the award. Turrentine received this award after obtaining in excess of 960 hours of law enforcement training and with more than 12 years of experience. He has been in law enforcement since 1988. Accompanying Cook and Turrentine to the ceremony in Raleigh were Captain .K.L.' Hunter and Detective R.M . Robbins of the Mocksville Police Department, and K-9 Deputy V.S'. Fields of the Davic County Sheriff’s Office. Mocksviiie Police Chief Robert Cook presents Detec tive Nelson Turrentine with his advanced law enforce ment certificate. U W G oal... April 13 Deadline To Register To Vote Continued From Page 1 companies, restaurants, civic clubs, donors jind volunteers associated with the success of the organization throughout the year. Invitations containing more infonnation will be sent by the first of April. The mission of the Davic County United Way; “to unite the voluntary strength of our community to care for one « Schools... Continued From Page 1 eight percent for tcachers and a fiVe-and-n-half percent increase for others. Smink said that put the school system in a bind, scrambling to find the money to cover those increases. They have been told that hospitalization will be going up $578 per person, which represents a 12-15 percent increase. The cost to run Ellis is projected to be around $82,500 annually for water, gas, sewer and electricity. Lane said despite an ad that recently ran in Ihe Enterprise Record, there would be no tax increase needed to fund that! ‘They said there would be n two-cent increase in taxes for Ellis; and that is totally false. For seven cents, that’s the cosMo build [a new high] scliool.aiid„ .reno.vqtf; the old one, and the additional two cents operating Ellis is unfounded,” Lane said. , Smink added, "There will be no tax increase needed to open the middle school. They’re implying taxes will have to go up to operate Ellis, and that’s false." Money the board of education receives from the agreement with the county, entered in to last July, provides for operational expenses for all the schools, Smink said. ' Additionally, it covers salaries for teacher’s assistants, nurses, another ... through direct programs facilitated by DCUW and the funding of 34 programs facilitated by nonprofit agencies in Davie County. DCUW funded programs focus on three impact areas; Children and Youth, Health and Wellness and Crisis Intervention.” For more infonnuliOn coriloct the DCUW office at 751-0313, mvw.davleunltedway.org. teachers who aren’t paid for by the stale, and for benefits and supplements of employees. Last year, the board received $8.088 million, or 40.3 percent of the budgeted local current ad valorem property tax. That amount was dn increase of 10 percent from the previous 2005- 06 budget. This year, they will receive a five'percent increase, or $410,236, taking the total amount to $8.498 million. The hope, according to Smink, is thal amount will be adequate lo cover all expen.ses,, but until the General Assembly passes its budget, they can’t be sure. "We don’t want to go back to Ihe county [for more money], but I can’t say yet if we will have to. We won't know that until the state biidget is adopted. DPI has , toW, us to plati.o^i ji;,projected, saiary. increase for teachers of five percent and for tlirct^ pcKfi'it for others. But they said the same thing last year. “Here we are planning our budget this year, and I would suspect it will be August before the General Assembly adopts their budget,” she said. "So, we won’t know the actual increases until then. The reason we have an interlocal agreement is so we can function with the funds they’re giving us. Our hope is that we don’t have to go back to the county for more, but until the slate budget is adopted, we won’t know that.” arolinaSmall Engine B u y quality products backed by quality factory authorizied service Service before and after the sale that you won’t find at the large retailers. DOLMAR ghinHahna P o w e r P ro d u c t s ■ Tillers Trimmers Chain Saws Power Wasiiers Blowers Generators Log Splitters Lawn Mowers The best warranties on com m ercial quality, long-lasting outdoor pow er equipm ent 336.998.7755 1034 Fork Bixby Road, Advance An election will be held in all 14 polling locations, Tuesday, May 8 between 6;30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m . for all properly registered voters to cast Iheir yes or no vote on the questiiyi; “Shall the Order authorizing $37,000,000 in general obligation bonds secured by a pledge of the foiih and crcdit of Davie County, North Carolina lo pay capital costs for the construction of a new second high school and significant renoyations and improvements lo Davic High School, and a lax to bo levied for the payment tliereof, be approved?” Application for early voting ballots to be mailed will be accepted in the elections office beginning Thursday, March 8. These applications may be made in person, or by mail from Ihe voter, or on iheir behalf by a member of their immediate fam ily, or verifiable legal guardian. Applications will be accepted through Tuesday, Miiy 1 at 5 p.m. A ll properly executed ballots must be returned to the elections office no later than 5 p.m., Monday, May7. “One Stop/No Excuse” voting will be available in tlie elections office beginning Thursday, April 19, Monday- ■ Fridoy, 8 a.m.-5 p.m ., and Saturday,May 5,8 a.m.-l p.m. The only exception to the above deadlines would be for a sick or disabled person who may vote until 5 p.m. on Monday, May 7. Residents who have not ever registered in Davie County, or who have moved within the county may do so until 5 p.m., Friday,April 13. ' ■ Three hundred and eighty- eiglit voters who became Inactive prior to Oct. 8, 2004 Bahnson... Continued From Page 1 Enterprise Record in 1986. He predicted: “Once upon a time but not so long ago in a place not so far away, there, was a town that turned into a city where industry and commerce , flourished so much that Ihe . people who lived there felt they were tired of congestion, overcrowded schools, cross busing, crime, high tax rales, and other things that urban centers have to offer, so they tliought it would be nice to move across this river that \vas nearby, into the next county over, that wiis and had ’ b<:en:iur№8lnc<i№UegMmng^ "• but when they got there lliey ,Warte(i'lo'iiil,is (/¡¿''things that made them want to leave where they were, so they incorporated several of the small communities and put in for federal grants to get water and sewer systems that would nttract industry and commerce and with this came traffic, congestion, overcrowded schools, cross busing, crime and high taxes.” : ' He now looks like n prophet. “It turned out to be about tho way it is,” he said. He watched the explosive growth in Clemmons after sewer was installed, and he’ wants no part of it. He links Davie’s problem with crowded schools to a “free” sewer that developers gave the county a * decade ago. Some Hillsdale developers joined to install their own sewer pipe - linking it lo Ihe new Clemmons sewer system. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I (formerly Car Go Clean) “You’ll Fool U ko Royalty With A Clean Car At Our Qreat PrIcosI" B r in g T h is A d F o r $2.00 O FF A n y P a c k a g e W a s h Gnucl II iiu u ijf I >'()()/ EULL BETAIUNG AVAILABLE ASK ABOUT gUI? FLEET ACCOUNTS Wb can keep your company vehicles clean for a great pricel 922 Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville (336)751-3810 HOURS: Mon-Sal 9-6; Sun 10-5 omall: kingcamashOyadlel.nol spawning the Oak Valley and Kinderton developments and Ihe expanded commercializa tion of Hillsdale. Developers predicted Oak Valley’s 600 homes would have a minimal impact on Ihe school system because it would attract retirement-age buyers. In fact, there arc scores of children there. “Oak Valley wasn’t a mistake,” he said. “The mistake was listening to the developers who said it wouldn’t be an impact. It’s a nice development, but when approved it was under the ipretoxt there wouldn’t be any. rchlldton; When tho developers, were groveling for variances/ vt’e WAd lo pay 10 years later. And it can happen again." Likewise, he said Kinderlon has evolved into something very different from Ihe European village il was envisioned to be. Bahnson has relreated from the family’s old Win-Mock Farm - Ihe stately barns and / silos that stand a sentinel on the Yadkin riverbank across from Clemmons. Piece by piece, almost all of it is owned by others now. His father, Ihe late industri alist Fred Bahnson, aiid uncle, f , Holt Haywood, bought 2,400 acres oh the river in 1949 and turned them into two dairy farms, Win-Mock and Arden Farms. Haywood and his wife died in a car crash outside Mocksviiie in 1967. His acreage was sold to Billy Satterfield, who developed Bermuda Run on the old farm. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Bahnson lost a bid to buy Win-Mock when it was sold by the family estale a decade ago. He sold the remaining 55-acre river bottomland lust ■ year to the Twin-City soccer organization, giving up the site of ills controversial Confederate flag. He is moving six miles west and building a home in Farmington at a second old dairy his father owned. “My father liked the country; He thought the world of Davic County,” Bahnson said. “Every time he was free he was out here. He would rather cat at (Ihe old) Buck’s -Bnr^B-Q than the l\vin City Club." ' "'Biih'ilson has done h little'^' clbvm'iiing himself -'.íeiíing ' Ihree- mul five-acre Iracl.s on Yadkin Valley Road for high- doilar homes, “I’ve made good money on real estale, but the things I’ve done,haven’t had nearly the . impact of high density,”'he said.' “■ ' I ' , '' ■ He said he is safe from' encroaching developers in' Farmington as long ns the county doesn’t accept another free sev^er line.The clay soils in that area frustratei septic tanks. Bahnson isn’t US' hopeful about the Yadkin ' Valley Road área off Interstate 40. He .said there are plenty of large tracts that could be snapped up by developers who could afford to in.stall their own sewer lines. “There’s not one thing in Ihe subdivision ordinances that slops another 500-home development,” he said, “They hale the word ‘moratorium,’ but we’re in a pickle right now. We’re .$40 million short, THE POWER TO and we’re even getting Winston-Salem’s outcrop of bums nt the interstate at Hillsdale. Free sewer .„ The , borrowing we are doing today is a direct result of free sewer in East Davie. A handful of people made a potful of money, and the county gets thebill. “We would really be stupid lo borrow money to put iii (more) sewer to bring in more residential development that will cost us money.” Davie voters will decide a $37 million bond referendum lo build a new high school in May, a school made necessary by runaway deyeloprnent,, ; : \ Bahnson said. But that doesn’t mean he^is àçainst the referen dum. “I don’t have any children in school, but getting this thing figured out is the most important thing for the county,” he said. “I’m going to vote for,it. We need to get our schools top-qotch. We used to have it, and It has gone away. Tm,going to vote for it If the commissioners have made some honest effort to show they are not going to let this happen again. My vote is going to help bail them out this time. ‘ "They got elected and I didn’t, I just know arithmetic, ' I know good planning didn’t put,2,000 students in 1,500 desks. The county was so attractive everybody wanted to come out here. It’s just mathematics. It’s too late for polhics. We've got lo get this figured out without the county continually raising taxes to pay for bonowed money. Everybody needs to leam from this lesson,” G E T T H E R IG H T P H O N E A T T H E R IG H T P R IC E . A900 $ 2 9 .9 9 • »|Х1г4Г»мгУН*<»<»|пШг4 > stm*" Ь {prM I S i S ? 336.766.8911"FflBniliy Knowlwlg«»blB Confultmta" ^ Davl0 County’s Only Full-Servlco Car Waahl ^ Intouch Wireless 35T0 Clammons Rd / Hwy 188 Cte^on^^NC 27012 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORb, i hursday, March 8,2007 ■ 5 were removed from the voter files in January in accordance with the NC Election Laws, Persons who fell in this category must file a new registration foim by Ihe April 13 deadline to be eligible to vote. Six hundred nnd sixty-eight voters became inactive after two attempts were made to reach them unsuccessfully. These persons will be allowed to vote, when they provide updated residents/mailing information. All-questions pertaining to registration, early voting, polling locations may be directed to the elections office at 751-2027. ■ The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on March 1. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry and Ina Stanton, Assistant DAs. - Douglas Roy Alexander, selling/distributing tobacco products to minor, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Ismael Rodriguez Amaro, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, $25, cost; driving with li cense revoked violation of re stored license, dismissed per plea, - Ivar JosephAnderson.DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; unsafe move ment, dismissed per plea. - Auner Adame Barrera, fail ure to slop for slopped bus, $25, cost. - Patricia Bradshaw, posses sion of stolen motor vehicle, dis missed per insufficient evidence; no operators license, prayer for judgement continued on cost, $310 atlomey fees; expired/no inspection sticker, improper use of dealer/permit lag, dismissed per plea. - Kourlney Denise Cohen, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis missed per compliance, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Charles Thomas Cooke, speeding 96 in a 70, reduced to careless ond reckless, $50, cost. - Jennifer Louise Cope, sell ing/distributing tobacco prod ucts to minor, prayer for judge ment continued on cost. - Luis Gustavo Cortez, no op erators license, driving left of center, dismissed per plea; D W I, sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, substance abuse assessment/ tieatment, siirrender license, 24 ' hoiirs'community service + fee, not to operate a motor vehicle uhtlilicensed By'bMVi'" - Megan Nichole Davis,,ob- .tainlng property by false pre tense, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgement continued on cost, $20,01 resti tution, cost, $310 attorney fees, not to go about WalMart; shop lifting concealment of goods, prayer for judgement continued. - Paul Michael Eddy, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per civil settlement; no operators license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; fictitious/concealed/ revoked registration card/lag, dismissed; failure to wear driv ers seat beU, $25, cost. - Jon Robert Ferrce, selling/ distributing tobacco product lo minor, prayer for judgement continued 30 days. - Bryne Keith Gaither, mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to 60 days in prison, credit for time served. - Jorge Calderon Garcia, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to ■ improper equipment, $25, cost; operating a vehicle with no in surance, dismissed. - Maria Yolanda Gomez, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - James Robert Greene, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, substance abuse assessment/ tieatment, surrender license, 24 hours community service + fee, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; driving wrong way on Mual lane, dis missed per plea. - Kevin Christo Gregory, ex pired/no inspection slicker, op erating a vehicle with no insur ance, giving/lending/borrowing license plate, dismissed, - Jacob Mile Griffin, speed ing 86 in a 55, reduced lo ex ceeding safe speed, $50, cost, - Brian Keith Hanes, felony cruelty to animals, reduced to misdemeanor cruelly to animals, prayer for judgement continued, turn weapon over to Davie Sheriff’s Office to be destroyed. surrender wildlife license for one year, cost. - Jerry Brian Hemric, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgement Continued on cost. - Ana Ovando Hernandez, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Jesus Ernes Hernandez, driving left of center, dismissed per civil settlement. - Robert Lee Hicks, ,extradi- tion/fugitive from other state, dismissed per extradition. - Jennifer Diane Hill, intoxi cated and disruptive, sentenced to 24 hours in jail, credit for time served. - Xenophon Clay Hunter, as sault on a female, prayer for judgement continued, not to go to any McDonald’s, have no contact with victim; assault on a female, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Mark W. Inkle, speeding 92 in a 70, reduccd lo exceeding safe speed, $100, cost. - Noree'n Patti Jenkins, sell ing/distributing tobacco prod ucts lo minor, prayer for judge ment continued on cost. - Kirby Ray Jones, speeding 71 in a 55, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days in prison, suspended 18 months, $100, co^, not to operate a motor ve hicle until licensed by DMV, submit to random drug screens/ warrantless searches. - Peggy Clement Jones, ex pired registration card/tag, ex pired/no inspection slicker, reck less driving to endanger, dis missed per plea; DW I, sentenced lo 60 days in jail, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, substance abuse assessment/treatment, sur render license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DM V - Dustin Carl Jordan, misde meanor probotion violation, sen tenced to 45 days in jail. - Alton Randall Lane, misde meanor probation violation, sen- ' tenced to 120 days in prison, mç)d^fy to,60 days injnjlj.mis- demeanor probation v olation, sentenced to 120 days in prison, modify to 60 days in jail. - Larrekya Sha Marshall, driving with license revoked, rcduced lo failure lo notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; expired registration card/tag, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea. - Mario Antoni Martinez, speeding 52 in a 35, no opera tors license, dismissed per plea; DW I, sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended 24 monlhs, $ 100, cost, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, surrender li cense , not to operate a motor ve- . hide until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community service + fee. - Robert Daniel Mathis, un safe passing on yellow line, re duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Larry McLaurin Jr., speed ing 64 in a 35, failure to heed light or siren, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days in prison, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, "24 hours community ser vice + fee, not lo operate a mo tor vehicle until licensed by DMV. - Joshua David Medcalf, DW I, sentenced to 120 days in prison, suspended 24 months, $400, cost, substance abuse as sessment/treatment, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $310 attorney fees; driving af ter consuming less than 21, ex ceeding safe speed, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, driv ing left of center, dismissed per plea. - Jeffe Melgar-Costillo, ficti tious info to officer, cost: no li cense, dismissed per plea. - Miguel Hernandez Mena, DW I, sentenced to 120 days in prison, suspended 24 months, $400, cost, substance abuse as sessment/treatment, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 7 days active in jail; driving af ter consuming less than 21, driv- • ing wllh license revoked, driv- ' ing left of center. , - Randall Keith Moore, sell ing/distributing tobacco prod ucts to minor, prayer fpf.jHdgp- ment continued. - Crescenciano Morales, driv ing with license revoked, re duced lo no operators license, prayer for judgement continued on cost. .- Darrell Ruben Moses, speeding 86 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; no operators license, dismissed. - Raymond Eugene Napier, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Robert Lewis Pancoast, sell ing/distributing tobacco prod ucts to minor, prayer for judge ment continued on cost. - Micheál Joseph Peters, speeding 92 in a 70, dismissed. - Yelena Petkov, permitting a dangerous dog beyond..., prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Joseph Clyde Reavis, ex ceeding posted speed,reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Linus Rego, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to improper equip ment, $100, cost. - Darrell Dewayn Rivers, speeding 96 in a 70, reduced lo careless and reckless, prayer for judgement continued on cost; driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Leonor Bust Rodriguez, no operators license, reduced to failure lo notify DMV of address change,$25, cost; fail pedestrian right of way, dismissed per plea. - Fransisco Jose Romero, possession of marijuanaand pos session with intent to sell, de liver marijuana, reduced to pos session of drug paraphemaiia, reduced to simple possession, sentenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 18 months, submit to random drug testing; sell mari juana, dismissed per plea. - Jean M. Schumacher, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Ramaro Theodore Scoll, as sault with a deadly weapon, sen tenced to 60 days in jail, credit for time served. - Laura Stewart Self, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 120 days in prison, sus pended 12 monlhs. - Dorris Gayle Sheets, sell ing/distributing tobacco prod ucts to minor, prayer for judge ment cdntinued on cost. - Betty|Mny Shi|lt«, unsafe movement, dismissed per civil settlement. - Violet Spry Simerson, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, - Jacob Andrew Smith, sell- ing/distributing tobacco prod ucts to minor, prayer for judge ment continued 30 days, - John Hubert Smith, DWI, sentenced to 12 months in prison, suspended 24 mOnths, $400, cost, substance abuse as sessment/treatment , surrender license, seven days in jail; reck less driving to endanger, failure to wear drivers seat belt, dis missed per plea, - Dennis Olive Southern, speeding 58 in a 35, prayer for judgement continued, - James Michae Spillman, un safe passing on yellow line, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Joshua Adam Spry, DW I, sentenced to 12 months in prison, suspended 24 months, $400, cost, substance abuse as sessment/treatment, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed b^ DMV, seven days in jail; expired/no inspection sticker, operating ve hicle with no insurance, expired registration card/tag, driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Bobby Gray Sweat Jr., as sault on a female and felony flee ing/elude arrest with vehicle, reduced to misdemeanor fleeing/ elude arrest with vehicle, sen tenced to 75 days in jail, credit for time served; driving with li cense revoked, reckless driving to endanger, failure to stop for slopslgn/flashlng red light, im proper passing, driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Terry Allen Temples Jr., breaking and entering, dismissed per plea; contributing to the de linquency of a juvenile, prayer for judgement continued on cost, $130 attomey fees. - Bradley Scott Tutterow, reckless driving lo endanger, dis missed per civil settlement. - Jesse Allen Walls, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug para phernalia, prayer for judgement continued 90 days, 24 hours community service + fee, cost. - Ronnie Dean Williams, mis demeanor probation violation, sentenced to six months in prison; consume alcohol/malt on city/county property, dismissed per plea; second degree trespass ing, sentenced to 15 days in jail, suspended 18 months, not to go about Rays Coin Laundry. - Melvin Lee Wilson III, driv ing with license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost, $180 attomey fees; expired registra tion card/tag, dismissed per plea. - Steven Marc Wilson, unsafe movement, dismissed per civil settlement. -■ Joshua Shannon W ingo, misdemeanor probation viola tion, sentenced to 45 day in jail; misdemeanor probation viola tion, sentenced to 20 days in Yadkin jail; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days in jail, evidence ordered destroyed. - Jefferson Castillo, no opera tors license, dismissed per plea; hit/run properly damage, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Troy Rios, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Justin Whitaker, speeding 61 in a35,prayer for judgement continued on cost. Failed To Appear - Alfredo De La Alonso, speeding 86 in a 70, failure to wear drivers seat belt, no opera tors license. - Donald Raymond Gratz, un safe movement. , - Scotty Alan Hunter Jr., DW I, driving after consuming less than 21, impaired supervi sion/instruction, driving with li cense revoked. - Clarence Lee Jarvis, expired registration,driving with license revoked, operating vehicle with no insurance. - Matthew W illi Medeiros, possession of malt beverage/un fortified wine not 19/20. - Nelson Cepeda Rivera, no license, failure to stop for slopslgn/flashlng red light. - Jason Patri Shoemaker, shoplifting concealment of goods. - Anthony Jordan Smith, ha rassing phone call. - Norman Duane Watsoii, failure lo stop for stopsign/fiash ing red light, simple possession of schedule VI controlled sub stance, possession of drug para phernalia. A d m in is tra tiv e C o u rt The following cases were disposed of in Davie Admini strative Court Feb. 2. Presiding; Magistrate Ellen E. Drechsler. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, assistant district altomey. - Michael Shawn Atkins, driving left of center, dismissed. - Lynn Baynard Benjamin, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brooke Nichole Bishop, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; littering not greaterthan 15 lbs., expired license, dismissed. - Amanda E. Blackwell, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Anne Kelman Burris, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Heather Blase Byers, speeding 51 in a 35, no license, dismissed, - Cynthia V. Castro,speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $ 15, cost; no license, dismissed, - Joshua Cody Cooper, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Sarah Golding Creed, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Kenneth Ray Davis, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Michelle Bartlett Day, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Mary Katherine Frisby, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Tia Pathrice Fuller, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; driving while license revoked violation restored license, dismissed. - Monty Gale Harris, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Linda Trendle Hartle, speeding 58 in a 35, reduced lo 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Donna Irvin Hilton, failure to slop for stop sign/flashing red light, dismissed. - Amanda Nicole Isham, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Patrenia L. Johnson, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to 40 in a 35, $10, cost. - Leo Monroe Jones 111, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; brake/stop light equipment violation, dismissed. - Katelyn M. Kingsmore, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; license/permit time limit violation, dismissed. - M ario Lino-Mendoza, speeding 93 in a 70, dismissed; no operator’s license, $50, cost. - Leslie Michelle McCool, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Latia Kadora Morris, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, $25, cost. - Jose A. Mata-Moure, failure to secure passenger under age 16, expired registration, dismissed. - Ryan Tod Noble, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Ricardo Orellana, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Patricio Roman Perez, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired/no ' inspection, dismissed. - Timothy Barron Scott, expired registration, dismissed. - Elijah Brian Sheppard, expired registration, dismissed. - Ryan Elliot Simmons, expired/no inspection, dismissed; failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, .$25, cost. - Millard P. Smith, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; no license, dismissed.' - Timothy Bernard Smith, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - W illiam Scott Spencer, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; driving while license revoked violation restored license, dismissed. - James Aaron Strain, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - David Andrew Tise, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gloria Thacker Torres, speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Chantia K. Vannoy, speeding 51 in a 35, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Benito Varona, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75,cost; - W illiam Case Walters, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Paula Denise Whitaker, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Feb.16 - Donald Jerome Allen, speeding 78 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $15, cost; following too closely, dismissed. - Daniel F. Alvarez, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked driver's license, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Jeffrey Todd Angeil, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Luis A. B. Avila, speeding 84 in a 70,dismissed; no license, $50, cost. - Freddie Lee Barker, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - M ichael Lee Barton, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, dismissed., -Deborah G. Bissonette, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost. -W illiam E. Blackwell, failure to yield, dismissed. -Timothy Lewis Blalock, failure to wear seat belt, no registration, expired license, dismissed; speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. -Clifford D. Bridges, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced loimproper equipment, $25, cost, -Dara Waring Brooks, two counts driving while license revoked,possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked driver’s license, dismissed. -Matthew Franklin Brown, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reducedto improper equipment, $25, cost. -Kit Alan Caldwell, expired registration, dismissed. -Tressa Denee Campbell, expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. -Shiloh Lee Carter, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. -Carolyn P. Chandler, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to. improper equipment, $100,cost. -Steven L. Clements, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50,cost. -Eric Donell Cleveland, expired registration, dismissed. -Matthew Neal Crotts, expired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed. - Allan Thomas Cudd, failure lo stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced toimproper equipment, $25, cost. -Antonio R. Cuthbertson, failure to slop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced toimproper equipment, $50, cost. - Gilbert Thomas Davis, speeding 64 in a 45, dismissed. -Crystal Melee Demoss, two counts operating vehicle with no insurance,fictiiious/canceled/ revoked registration, driving/ allowing motor vehicle to be driven with no registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed; failure to wear seat beh,$25,cost. -Senaca Emanuel D ulin, speeding 56 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. -Timmy Gene Elmore, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Btidawy R. Elshanawany, Please See Court ■ Page 9 Г-* I.M.* 1 1 1 I:!; ; í! íH. И ; 11 P №'! 6 - 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 , Thursday, M arch 8,2007 P u b lic R e c o rd s Land Transfers. The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, ahd deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - William Roger Hutchens to Keith H. Latham and Linda L. Latham, 4 acres, Clarksville, $40. ' - Louise L. Dill to Jason Rob ert Dill, 2 tracts, Farmington. - John Albert Bracken and Lois Brackeii to Albert Thomas Bracken Sr., 50 acres, Clarksville. - Micah J. Stauffer to David L. Ем1у and Elaine Early, 1 lot, Fulton, $393. -RiverHill at Bermuda Run Owners A.4sociatlon to Kay B. Martin, 1 lot, Farmington. - Kay B. Martin to Webster C. Jordan Jr., 1 lot, Farmington, $890. - Diane L. Harris and John Rayford Harris to Sandra H. Garrison, 13.5 acres, Calahain, $150. - Ruby Jean Cornatzer and Jiianita Jo Ring, n trustees for John Jones Gobble Trust to John ’ Thomas Gobble and Margie M. Gobble, 2 tracts. ■ Ruby Jean Cornatzer and Juanita Jo Ring, a trustees for John Jones Gobble Trust to R;iiby Jean Cornatzer and Hayden Danny Cornatzer, 78.97 acres, - Ruby Jean Cornatzer and Juanita Jo Ring, a trustees for John Jones Gobble Trust to Juanita Jo Ring nnd G. Rayvon Ring, 72.2 acres. - Ruby Jean Cornatzer and Juanita Jo Ring, a trustees for John Jones Gobble Trust to Linda Ann Cornatzer and Toby A. Cornatzer, Juanita Jo Ring and G. Rayvon Ring, 12.7,acres. • Paige F. Smith and Melissa . B . Smith to Rosella С , Wellman ond Duane G. Wellman, 2 lots, Farmington, $291. -Donaid riniy Angell (and ns' trustee of the Brady Lííndreth Angell Trust)'and Robbje^^i.^ Angell, Richard L. Angell апД', Carol K. Angell, B. Dean Angell and'Betty M. Angell to Tilden M. Angell and Elsie B. Angell, trustees of the Angell Trust, 4.07 acres, Mocksville, $128. г Leta A. Ellis to John L. McBride and Suzanne L. McBride, Hot, $310. - Morgan Keith Chaffin, Bryan Kevin Chaffin, Kathy Delaine Chaffln, co-cjiecutors o f. estate of A. Morgan Chaffln to Bryan Kevin C haffin.and Karlene Chaffin, 2.5 acres, Calahain. - Elizabeth H. Bragg, David W. Wilcox and Susan E. Wilcox, nnd William K. Bragg Jr. and Faith N. Bragg to Gloria H. Smith, Hot, $174. - Grady L. McClamrock and Lucy S. McClamrock to Garry . S. Pirk Jr., 4.57 acres, Mocks ville, $143. - CitiMortgage to Secretary of Housing and Urban Develop ment, I lot, Mocksville. - The Bank of. Ne^ York as trustee to Matthew Aaron Shaffer, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $43! - Matthew Aaron Shaffer and LeslieD. Shaffer to PMA Prop- crties, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Cool Spring Builder to Bradly S. BatUe and Kendra Che Bdttie, 1 lot, Mocksville, $280. - Mattamy Homes to Louis J. Carque and Dorothy K. Carque, 1 lot,Farmington,$353. .- Robert S. Barnhardt and Glenda S. Barnhardt to James Timothy Hendrix and Denise C. Hendrix, and Christopher W. Anderson and Eri A B. Atiderson, 40 acres, Mocksville, $700. - Christopher Phillip Waddell and Michelle S. Waddell to Brian Floyd and Valarie Floyd, 5.08 acres. Shady Grove, $570. - Kevin Brad Wyrick aiid Lori Smith Wrick to Danny Ray ■ Whitaker Jr. and Stephanie Polk Whitaker, 1 lot, $246. ■ ' r Grady Barney ond Christal Barney to John C. Rose, 2 acres, Fulton, $42. - James David Garwood to Edward E. Biirtlett and Sharon S. Bartlett, 3.4 acres, Clarksville, $54. , ' ’ - Nationstar Mortgage to John C. Yarbrough, 2.29 acres, $184. ' - jerry F.'Swicegood ond Judy G. Swicegood to Judy G. Swicegood, 5 tracts^ ' - Marcus Dale Hdrris to Marcus Dale Harris and Patricia T. Harris, 5 lots, Mocksvillci - BRW Properties to Comfort Quality Homes) 2 lots* Mocks ville, $59. ,, • Jesse'P. Fusaro to Richard Thompson and Jennifer Thomp son, .34 acre, Mocksville i $263. ' Jamie B, Pharr to John J. Bumgarner and Elizabeth C. Bumgarner, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $940. • Steven Daniel Kooistra to Susan Robinson; 1.99 acres, $20. < - Paul Purdy and Melissa Coleman Purdy to Melissa Coleman Purdy, .81 acre, Farm ington. - Margie Freeze.Wagner and Audrey W. Deadmon otid Phillip Deadmon .'to, Heatheri J'errellv • 1 ■ tractSi jcrusalenjjo,$,J,iiQ.,i,JJ,.,4,., - Royal Steven Howell to Teresa Driver, 2.1 ocres, Farm ington. - Thomas G. Hemrick and Jeddie H. Hemrick to Cori A. Honeycutt and Amber P. Honeycutt, .7 acre. - Southington Homes to Kevin Brad Wyrick and Lori Smith Wyrick, 1 lot, Mocksville,- $350. , - David W. Neill, substitute trustee to Deutsche Bank Na tional Triist, 1 iot,' Mocksviilei $192. - Bonanza Mobile Homes to Lindol5.Diilingham,llbi,$25. - Bonanza Mobile Homes to Linda S, Dillingliam, 1 lot, $1 - Charies Brent Snyder to Nickolos M. Redfeorn and Christina A. Redfeorn, 1 lot, $222. - Steven M. Olszewski and Liso Olszewski to Shown McCann and Tiffany McConn, 1 lot, Formington, $1,510. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Departmenl."'*' ’ , - A woman reported Feb. 26 she was hit and choked by her i boyfriend at an apartment on ' Northridge Court. - The larceny'of $25'worth of fuel from Murphy .USA, Coo per Creek Drive, was reported Feb.26. , ; ' A woman reported Febj-27 thot 0 friend hod threatened her at 0 convenience store on US 601 South. ; . 'V - The’breakingt entering and larceny of cash and cigarettes from a ' vehicle parked off Salisbury Rood Was reported • Feb.28. ■ - The larceny of razor blades from Food Lion Soiith, was re ported March 1. " - The larceny of, $20 worth of fuel from; Fast, Track, Yadkinville Rood, wos reported March 1. - The larceny of cosh from a wollet at. a restaurant on Yadkinville Road was reported March 2. - The larceny o f ii DVD, player from Super.Wol-Mort was .reported March 3; . Arrests ' ■ ' - Jason Kirby: Southard, 44, of Yadkinville, was charged ' 1 March 1 with possession of bur glary tools, oiding and abetting and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: March 15. - Sheila Lynn Wetrick, 41, of Yadkinville, was charged March 1 with possession of burglary tools and corrying a concealed weapon, Triol dote; March 15. . -BrendaLouiseCaihoun, 19, of Statesville, wos chorged Morch 1 with shoplifting, Trial date; March 15. . - Rigoberto D. Barahona Argueto, 38, of Statesville, wos charged March 3 with foillire to stop ot 0 stop sign and DW I. Trial date; May 18., - Thomas Neal Jones, 37, of 621 Liberty Church Road, was charged March 4 with posses sion of stolen goods. Trial date; March 22. TrnfncAccldcnts </i .-•;No.ohfy:ge8iwq^o filed after, : 8:11 o.niiMorch I , ' Kelly Michelle Sloon,27,of Olin, failed to stop the 1999 .Toyota she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1997 Toyota driven by Clair Don ReppiOi 62, of Harmony, reported Officef Donny Chandler, ■ ,-'No charges were filed after a wreck on South Main Street ot 4;53p.m.March;i. : Carp! Bullard Parham, 54, of Rutherfordton, failed to stop tbe 2004 Honda she was driving before it struck therearofa 1998 Nissan driven by Toni Paulette Beck, 37, of Jericho Church Road, reported Officer'Jason Sheets. - A Mocksville man wte cited for driving while license re voked and failiJro to yield right of way ofter o wreck at 3:23 p.m. March 1 on North Main Street. Ryan Elliot’Simmons, 24, of M illing Road, drove a 1994 Mercury from Milling Rond into the path of a 2002 Honda driven by Justin O ’Brien Edwnrds, 24, of Friar Lane, reported Officer ■Dnnny Chnndler. Fires Davie County fire depart- ments responded to the follow ing cnils; ■ Feb. 27! Advance,5; 13 p.m.. Peoples Creek Rood, oiitomo- bile Occident. ■ Feb. 28: Mocksville, 10:53 a.m., Steele Lane, fire- alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville* 5:11 p.m.,'Yadkinville Road, : automobile accident. < March-lr Mocksville, 3:24 p.m.,,N. Main. Street, automo bile accident; Comotzer-Dulin, 5:1 Ipiih., Cornatzer, Road, au tomobile accident.. . Mflich 2! Mocksville, 8:22 o.m., Cyprus Cove Drive, flre alarm; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. March 3: Farmington, 1:37 p.m., JSeitnity Hill Trail, grass fire. • ,March4:Center,l2:48p.m., , 1-40 Westi automobile accident; County Line assisted; Farming ton,4:32p.m.,FarmingtonRoad, automobile Occident. ' , , : March S;.Center, 8:05 a.m., Powell Road, snioke investiga tion; Mocksville assisted. Sheriffs Department The following incidents wisre reported'to the Davie.County Sheriff’s Department. ' -On Feb. 20 damage to prop erty was reported ot a parking lot on SÍültóuiy Róáíi; Mocksville. - Simple ossouit Was reported at' bavief High Scho'ol 'on í'eb. 23; r - On Feb, 24 the recovery of a stolen weapon was repoi:ied at a location on U.S. 158 Easti Mocksvllle.' - Adbraestic disturbance was repotted ot o home on Richie ,Road, Mocksvillé on Feb. 26. - On Feb. 26 an assault on a female vvns reported at o home on Jasthlne Lane, Mocksville. • The unauthorized use of o motor Vehicle was reported nt d home.on Case Beilo'Drivé, Ad- yaricé on Feb, 26. . ! - On Feb. 26 a brcok-in of an aircraft .was reported at , ; p6rt: óti'.Fórjt.Biity.p^^^^^ ( D a lt o n P H O T O G R A P H Y ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 0 0 7 1 Spring Special Portraits With The Bunnies M a r c h 1 S th , 16 th , & 1 7 th 3 5x 7 's, 1 2 W a lle ts $ 5 9 .9 5 , (Creation Fee Included) By Appointment Only Sessions Are Limited!www.daltonphoto.net - A break-in was rejjbrtcd ot a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Feb. 26. - On Feb, 27 damage to prop erty vyas reported at a home on Wall Street, Cooleemee. - An nssnult was reported at a home on Josmlne Loiie, Mocksville on Feb. 27. - On Feb. 27 threats were re ported conimuhicoted at a home on Chestnut Troll, Mocksville. , assault was reported a t , Dovie Higii Schoolon Feb. 28. '; - Oh'Feb. 28 0 larceny was reported ot Davie High School. - A dog was reported shot and killed at a home on Country Lane, Mocksvllle on Feb. 28. - On Feb. 28 a trespnsser was reported at a business on Howardtown Road, Mocksyille.' - Dangerous dogs were re ported at a homis on Sonora Drive, Advance on Feb. 28. , ' - On Feb. 28 a report of al lowing dogs to run ot iorge.at night was received from a liome on Michoejs Road, Mocksville. - A runaway ju.venile was re ported at Davie High School on Feb.28. - On March I on ossouit on a female wos reported at a home on Pineville Road, Mocksvllle. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Hiilcrest Drive, Advance on March 1. - On March 1 a civil dispute was reported at a home on Cornatzer Road, Mocksville, - Damage to property wos reported at a home on Swicegood Street, Cooleemee on March 2. - Oh March 3 found property was reported at o home on Ijomes Church Rood, Mbcks- ville. • - A trespasser was reported at 0 home on Fork Bixby-Road, Advance on March 4. - Òri March 4 o disturbance was reported ot a home on Rain bow Road, Ad vohce. - An ossault was reported ot on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on Morch4. Higliway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Dovie County were listed by the N.Ci Highway Potrol. • No chorges were filed after an accident on Febi 27. David Clinton BowleS of Farmington Rood, Mocksville was driving his 1988 Toyoto pick-up north on Yadkin Valley Road, Zachary Thomas Falls of Pineville Road, Mocksvllle was riding a bicycle north on Yadkin Valley. Bowles truck and Falls bicycle collided at the Intersec- tlori of Jessp King Road. Falls was ejected from the bicycle and 'was token to, Dovie Hospital foi treatment} Bowles staled o ve hicle wos approochlrig from the . opposite direction ond he was blinded by su.tiiight prior to the collision. Trooper M .T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi motely 5:50 pim. ■ • A Dovie man wos charged with yield violation after the ve hicle he was driving hit onother ■F'eb,28. Andrew lyier Cornatzer of Iris Lane, Advance was driving a 2006 Kia southwest on U.S. 601 while attempting to moke a left turti from the parking lot of TOco Bell, Shorbn Denise Vahhpy of Four Comers Road, Mocksville wos driving her 1999, Honda vehicle north on U.S. 601. Comatzer's vehicle collided with Vanhoy's. , Troop^^ K(9ller reported . ^|he,ncclUentbcaufT$d Ot apprpxi- . motely 5:10 p.m. and all parties involved were seen by Davie Emergency Medical Serviccsl • No charges were fllcd after an accident involving a Forsyth woman on March 1., Bonita Rene Roseboro of Winston-Salem was drivittg a 1996'Infiniti west on 1-40 ,in the • right'lahe during a heavy'ribin. '-^ Rosebono lost control ofthe ve hicle , ran off the rood to the left, ! ond struck 0 median coble, . TïoôperÀ.J. Former reported the accident occurred ot approxi mately 9; 10 p.m. and there were no injuriés. • An Iredell man wos charged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vchicle he,ms driving hit onotherMarchS. , Cory Justin Turner of Statesville was driving a 2000 , Buick west on Ir40 in the right lone in front of a 1997, Ford pick up driven by Robert Lee Caudle of Kennen Krest Road; Mocks vllle. 1\imer stated he fell hsleep, failed to reduce the speed of his vehiclc. and collided with Coudle's. Trooper A J. Farmer reported the accident occurred ot approxi mately 2:10 p.m, and there were no injuries. • Charges are pending after an accident involving two Davie resident on March 4. Nila Jeon Bledsoe of U.S. 601 North, Moçksville was driving 0 2004 Hyundai northeast on Farmington Road and had stopped for the stop sign at the intersection of N.C. 801, Bradly Steven Grubb o f N .C. 801 South, Advance was, driving 0 1988 Mazda pick-up south on N.C. 801. Bledsoe foiled to yield right of way to Grubb and the twocollided. Trooper A.J. Farmer repbrtéd the accident occiirred at approxi motely 4:30 p.m. and there were noinjuries. . ' ' , Arrests . The Davie County Sherifi’s , Deportmeiit made the fbllowing arrests: ' - Candace Marie Jbyol, 18, bf 115 Ford Trail, Mocksville was an-estedFeb.26forIarceny.Trifll date: March 22. / - Pèggy Clemont Jones,'63, of 139 Fairfield Road, Mock'S- ■ ville was arrested Feb. 26 for . mlSuseof911'.Trlaldate:Morch 29V- Stephanie Marie Wall, 25, of 262 Duke Street, Cooleemee wos aréested Feb. 26 for simple assault. Trial date; March 29. -ChristopherMayRiddle,29, of 149 Cable Lane, Mocksville was arrested Feb, 27 for unaii- thorized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date; March 29. , '- Robert Hendrick Burchin ■Jr., 41, of 121 Burchin Lane, Advance was arrested Feb. 27 for larceny. Triol dote: Moreh 15.,..;, Goiy Woyne Clendenin,44, of Mocksville was arrested Feb. ■ 28 for foilure to oppear. Triol dote; March 2 in kowon County. - Rocky Joe Hamilton, 44, of 476Pleasant Aero Drive, Mocks ville wtis arrested Feb. 28 for receiving stolen goods and pos session of n‘ firearm by felon. Triol dote; Miirch 15. - Johnny. Lee Boger. 34i'bf. 149Cobleii,ane,Mocksvill6was arrested Feb. 28 for failure to appear. Triol dote; March 15,, • ;MclonieMcBrideSweot,44, ' of 4^6 Sing Crosby BouleVord, ’ : Advance was orrested March 1 , for' second degree arson and simple assoùlt.Trial date: March 29., - Jack Kelley Sweat, 4?, of 193 Pineville Road, Mocksville was orrested March 1 for ossault on a female. Trial date; Mnrch 29. - Anthony Dewayne Chunn, 35, of 585 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville was anested 5^o r^'2'|pr cbiiif^^ : ' •- ing misdemeonpr probation yioiation. Trial‘dote: Morch 29. -LazarbMendezPncheeo,29, of Wlnston-Solem'was jutested March 2 for ho operators license. Trial drtei April 20, ' V ‘ - Ronald Leon Snyder n, 25, of 151 Hinkle Drive,Mocksville was oitcsted Morch 3 for failure to appear, possession of drug parapheniolia, and possession of mnrijuana less than half ounce. Trial dote: Morch 22, ' - John Frederick Ely Jr., 48, ; of Raleigh wos arrested March 3 for driving with license revoked and fictitious piote. Trial date; April 6, - Alejandro Cniz Rodriguez, ,22, of 359 Swicegood Road, Cooleemee was arrested Morch' ' 3 for domage to property aiid resisting, obstioictlng, and de- loying, Triol date; April 19. - Bobby Eugeiie Skaggs,’18, bf 1339 U,S, 64 West, Mocks ville was aircst?d March 4 for simple possession of marijuiino. Trial dote; April !9. ‘ . - Sherrie Motslnger Benson, 42, pf 126 Middleton Lone,'Ad-, vonce wos on-ested March 4 for domestic nssnult. Triol dote;, March 22. - Harry Hampton Gulledge, 49, of 126 Middleton Lane, Ad vance was arrested Match 4 for domestic assault on a female. Trial date; March 22. - Chad. William Sutheriand, 34, of 4029 U.S. 158, Mocks- ville was arrested Morch 4 for assault with a deadly weoppti with intent to inflict serious in- ' jury. Trio!date; March 29, ' - Kiihberiy Bowmon Hayes, 42, of 155 Whetstone Driye,. Mocksville was arrested Matth 4 for simple ossault. Trial date; ’ Morch 22; '' (iival S h u t Call me for'inforniatlon on: • Individual Plans . •McillciiR'Sii|iplcmt‘niIn!iimince Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. * ^^'"''1 Imllvliliials JOHNWOOD • llcalihSavlniisAccoiinis (330)751-6281 • l/jngUmiCan! |wood®1Z7mait<olplaco.co(n Sï'ùïlT'.'ïïï"'"' с«-*« w« fa шп «Æ sT S n îiîïïr D A V IE C O U N T Y EN T ERPR ISE R E C O R D , Thursday, M arch 8,2007 - 7 ryhas ; been b e c a u s e o f i t s L O W T A X E S . our taxes low. ■■ v-i u t a R O A D t o n e w i n d u s b y i n D a v i e C o u n f y . (66<,plus Bond, plus Operation Costs) if the School Bond passes Davie Couniy will have had a 3 1 % T A X IN C R E A S E since 2 0 0 5 . Davie County should NOT be #1 in Property Tax Rates! VOTE NO on M a y 8 th! F o r A B e t t e r F i n a n c i a l & E d u c a t i o n a l S o l u t i o n — T l i e r e i s A B e t t e r W a v . Paid for by Davie Citizens For A Responsible Government , i ' til i.*| r' ■'il ■í'íí: л'I < ' v'l ■r.i'l ,'n :■ V . ■/ 4^ ill iiK. ; 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 1 I , ^ ;■ !'Ì i t, Sll’i I ; / • U Y m i: Ir; г; li 'i :■ I’; b: p i : ’ ■I Г li!' Davie Deputy Vicki Fields with K9 "Ben" search lockers at Davie High School Tues day morning. - Photo by Robin Snow S n iffin g It O u t Drug Dogs Being Used At Davie High Three drug-sniffing dogs roamed the hallways and park ing lot at Davie High School Tuesday morning. While sludenis were out of class for a fire drill, Davie County Sheriff’s Departmeiit officers and it’s K9, along with two K9 units from Lexington, went on the search. C o u n ty B r ie f s CenterPoint Local Business Plan CenterPoInt Human Services representative Betty Taylor pre sented commissioners with the organization's local business plan for the fiscal year 2008-2010 at the March 5 board meeting. The plan’s six chapters include mission sialemenls, current operations, resource allocation, business rules, objectives, and strategies. A motion to approve the plan was made by Tom Fleming, and sec onded by Richard Poindexter. It was approved unanimously. Fol lowing the board of commissioners’ approval in Stokes and Forsyth counties, Ihe LBP will officially be submitted lo the N .C. Division of Mental Health by March 31. PART Overview Given Brent McKinney from the Piedmont Authority for Regional Transportation gave commissioners an overview of services pro vided by PART. PART has a goal to improve transportation through regional cooperation. Its mission is lo enhance ihe quality of all forms of transportation for each citizen through efficient use and protec tion of our natural, economic and human resources. * McKinney told commissioners that in the year 2000, S3 per cent of Davie's work force commutes daily to jobs outside of the county. PART began an Express service in Surry County that provides transportation for more than 100 passengers each week. They pick up passengers at a local store and one of the Park and Ride lots built by PART using 90% of state/federal funds and 10% of money contributed by Surry County. “We can bring some of our money back home to put it into some of these transportation al ternatives." Commuters in Surry travel an average 66 round-irip miles each day. At a cost of 52 cents per mile, the one-day trip save each commuter $34.32; $171.60 per week; and $686 per month. McKinney said N.C. is the fifth fastest growing state in the nation.and the average driver in the state drives more than 15,000 miles annually. At the end of McKinney's presentation commissioners .took no action. I CDBG Public Hearing The purpose of a public hearing led by County Manager Terry Bralley was to receive public comment concerning the submittal of a Community Development Block Grant Scattered Site Hous ing application to the N.C. Division of Community Assistance. Davie County intends to apply for $400,000 to provide hous ing rehabilitation or relocation assistance to owner occupied single-fomily homes for low and moderate income persons. A motion was made to approve Ihe submittal by Richard Poindexter and seconded by Bobby Knight. It was approved unanimously. Brewer It was.not cle9r as of p^ss lime whether iihy drugs were found. Sheriff Andy Stokes says to get used to it. Not only does he plan regu lar checks at the school, the sheriff’s department is getting a second dog, which should begin work soon. “The dog will be a regular fixture at the high school,” he said. R o b b e r I D d The suspect wanted for a bank robbery in Cooleemee last week has authorities in South Carolina looking for him after a bank robbery there. Jason William Brewer of Lexington is wanted for the robbeiy of the SunTrust Bank in Cooleemee on Feb. 27. Cooleemee Police Chief Joey Reynolds said that Brewer entered the bank last Tuesday rooming and presented the teller with a nole. He left the bank with more than $1,200 ca.sh. On Friday, March 2, a Wachovia Bank in Surfside was robbedjusl before 9:30 a.m.The undisguised robber entered the bank, handed the teller a nole, and did not show a weapon, according to a report in The Sun Afeivj. As the robber left the bank a dye packet tossed in with ihe money exploded and coveted his shirt in red dye, The robber took off his shirt, dropped it in the parking lot, and left in a silver Mazda driven by another man. The vehicle was later found abandoned in a Food Lion parking in a nearby city. A silver Mazda was used to escape the scene of the Cooleemee robbery, according to Reynolds. The case has been turned over the FBI, according to Reynolds. R a l e i g h R e p o r t s Senator; Governor’s Budget ‘Runaway Spending’ By Andrew Brock N.C. Senate The governor has released his budget proposal for the next fiscal year. Once again the governor has shown that he is no friend of the taxpayer. His proposed budgiet is the largest ever in North Carolina history, topping out at over $20 billion. Spending under this proposal has increased 6.4% over last year, surpassing what is needed to account for the growth in our state's population as well as inflation. More importantly, spending outpaces the growth in income for North Carolina’s taxpayers. This budget simply throws money at our state’s pro|;lems without offering any real solutions. One of the most glaring examples is the horrendous drop-out rate for high school students. Currently 68% of high school freshman do not graduate. The drop-out rate is an issue which greatly concerns the citizensof our state and the governor’s budget should have reflected that concern by providing for pro^ams which will address the issue. The governor's budget fails to provide for any meaningful tax relief, and maintains sales lax increases which citizens were told would be temporary. The governor did not propose any spending cuts. Runaway spending and high taxes hurt all North Carolinians and hamper prosperity. For example, we have the highest gas lax in the Southeast and the Tax Foundation has ranked us 40th in the nation in terms of the our state's climate for business and industry due lo our tax policies. No Forced Annexation I introduced legislation to protect North Carolinians from forced municipal annexation - legislation which would require that referenda be held before any annexations could take place, provided that 15% of the citizens in the area to be annexed signed a petition. Residents of annexed areas should not face a heavy financial burden of tapping into municipal water and sewer lines. Many municipalities require residents in annexed areas torhook up to city-sponsored water and sewer even if the residents already have sufficient hook-ups such as wells and septic tanks. This needless conversion can often cost thousands of dollars and must be carried out within a short amount of time, sometimes only 30 days. It's not right that outsiders can come into a community and require longtime residents lo change their ways and come up wilh thousands of dollars basically over night. Under current law, unincorporated areas can be forcibly annexed, and then forced to both give up their right to determine which utilities best suit their needs and pay thousands of dollars to comply with municipal regulations. Howard: Budget Would Keep 1 /4 -Cent Sales Tax By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives This past week, the House Appropriations Committees be gan meeting regularly to digest the governor's budget proposal for the next biennium. Gov. Mike Easley’s $20.1 bil lion budget proposal for 2007- 2009 would increase education spending in North Carolina lo $ 11.6 billion, up nearly 8 percent over his 2005-2006 proposal. It adds $839 million to educalion spending over 2006-2007 in cluding additional spending for salaries and benefits. Under the governor's request, the stale would appropriate $7.5 million lo ensure operation of 55 Leam and Earn schools in 2007- 2008 and $12 million to expand broadband high-speed Internet access in schools and establish a "Leam and Earn Online" pro gram that would make commu nity college and university course offerings available online lo high school students across the state. It provides $7.3 mil lion to expand distance learning programs at community colleges and $4.2 million for university distance leaming initiatives. The budget calls for a 5 per cent increase in the state's aver age teacher salary and would increase supplemental financial resources for low wealth schools by $18.9 million. Rank-and-file slate employees would receive a 2.5 percent salary increase. Easley's budget proposes $487.3 million in general obli gation bonds for university sys tem capital projects including East Carolina University's School of Dentistry, the Univer sity of Norlh Carolina at Chapel Hill's Genomics Facility, and Norlh Carolina Slate University's Companion Animal Hospital. As I briefly mentioned last week, Easley's budget allocates $50 million for a scholarship program aimed at allowing low- and moderate-income sludenis to graduate from college debt free and $29 million for a UNC need-based grant program to help keep college affordable. Aside from education, the proposal seeks-$15 million for the One Norlh Carolina Fund to lure new and expanding busi nesses, as well as $5 million for the One North Carolina Small Business Innovation Reseuch Program and $3.5 million for the N.C. Biotechnology Center. According to the Fiscal Re search Division here at the Gen eral Assembly, the proposed funding for the One North Caro lina Fund and the Small Busi ness Innovation Research pro gram is nonrecurring and equal lo what the 2005-2006 budget appropriated for each program. Additional proposols out lined in the governor's budget include; • Aprovision lo eliminate the slat^ income tax for about 545,000 low income taxpayers and cut it in half for an additional 630,000. • $100 million in special fi nancing for state conservation land acquisitions. • $250 million in general ob ligation bonds for water and wastewater system improve ments throughout Üié state. • $4.7 million lo create a North Carolina Kids' Cate health core plan for low-income fami lies. • $13.6 million lo expand the stale's prison capacity and pro vide security officers for middle schools. • $7 million to hire additional judges, prosecutors, and,court staff lo improve court efficiency. • $6 million for ihe N.C. Ag ricultural Development and Farmland Preservation Fund. • $35 million in general obli gation bonds to be added to $20.5^fnillion in gifts for a n^jW TVyon Palace hlstoiy edlucatioii and visitors center. To help finance these initia tives, the governor's budget keeps on the books the quarter- cenl sales lax ond the quarter- e ,tax for the xpayers.both July 1,2007. }ses a change ng formula lo lottery pro- Vlore at Four tiativeforat- )ut causes a construction cent on the incon state's wealthiest It scheduled to sunse The governor prop in the lottery fundi allow more of ihi ceeds to fund his prekindergarten in risk 4-year-olds, loss to the school ftind and the needrbased schol arships funded by ihe lottery. Although not directly ad dressed in the budget, this Gen eral Assembly is expected to tackle the immediate needs across the stale for new funding for school constniction as well as ending the Medicaid burden on county govemments. Below is a sampling of the bills filed for consideration this past week that I thought you may find interesting; HB351 I am a primaiy spon sor of this bill, which adopts the salute lo Ihe Flag of North Caro lina as the Official Pledge to Ihe State Flog. SB 333 This bill amends cur rent statute to increase the age at which child support payments terminate from 18 to 21. HB 389This bill would make it a felony offense to provide materiolly false information in response to an official inquiry by' a sworn agent of the State Bu reau of Investigation. HB 404 This bill provides that slate employees and public school employees receive three days of paid bereavement leave upon the death of on immediate family member. The bill defines immediate family member as a spouse, child, parent, sibling, grandparent, or grandchild, in cluding those of step-, half-, or in-law reldtionships, or any other person living in the employees home for whom the employee may claim a deduction under section 151 of Ihe Intemal Rev enue Code. The bill stipulates that employees may not accumu late bereavement leave or use it for creditable service toward slate retirement. SB 375 This bill shortens the duration of a motorcycle leam- ers permit from 18-months lo 6- months and allows for a renewal for on additional 6-month pe riod. The bill sets the fees at $ 10 for a learners permit and $50 for a renewal. Ill would take effect Oct. 1. SB 402 This bill amends stat ute to allow jurors lo waive pay ment of Iheir per diem fee and allows them to designate that fée to five listed district services. If no such services are provided in the district, the fees would be Ironsferred to the Crime Victims Compensation Fund. SB 405This bill requires that jailors identify detainees that aré illegi|l immigrants and request that lÜe' iy,§. Department of Homeland Security take them into federal custody. The bill requires that the govemor de mand that the federal govern ment designate federal facilities lo which illegal immigrants may be transferred or, demand the federal government reimburse the state for the cost of incarcer ating illegal immigrants. The bill instructs the Attorney General lo pursue legal remedies lo obtain 'reimbursement in the event that the federal govemment fails to meet the governor’s demands. HB 420 This bill enacts new statute to require-that written consent required before a phy sician con perform an abortion on an unemancipated minor be signed at the facility where the abortion is lo be performed or acknowledged by a noloiy pub lic. The bill requires that the per son giving consent present sat isfactory evidence of the person’s identity and make a swom statement that he or she is qualified to give consent. HB 422 This bill requires a non-citizen of the United Slates who is present in the United Stales to present a valid passport from the country of origin and valid documentation showing legal presence issued by theU.S. Government to receive a drivers license from the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles. The bill re quires the Division of Motor Vehicles lo verify social security documentation. HB 437 This bill amends law to require the Secretary of Revenue to transfer at the end of each quarter lo ihe Board of Community Colleges Equip ment Reserve Fund the income tax withheld by the State Lottery Commission from winnings. If you have any questions or would like additional informa tion on any of the above bills or the governor’s budget proposal, feel free to contact my office. Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 751- 8567; B -m a il juliah@ ncleg.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 - 9 к I] liti M a n F o u n d N o t G u ilty O f D W I O n ‘P riv a te ’ R o a d By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterpri.se Record A Davie man escaped a dmnk driving conviction in the Feb. 22 session of district court after his lawyer convinced a judge the man was not stopped on a pub lic road. Michael Ray Self Jr. faced charges of DW L open container after consuming alcohol, anil reckless driving to endanger. First to testify was N.C, Highway Patrolman M.T. Dalton who charged Self.' Assistant District Attorney. Ina Stanton asked Dalton When nnd where he stopped Self. “It was around 8:35 p.m. on Nov. 5, 2005. It was a Saturday night.” Dalton said he was called to the scene of a motor vehicle ac cident on Swicegood Street in Cooleemee. The road is located off NC 801 and begins as a paved street, but later becomes gravel, Dalton said. He testified the collision was 4/10 of a mile onto the gravel portion of road at 440 Swicégood.' Sianton entered pictures of the lyj^a as evidence for the state. “Aré there any signs that say this is a private road?” Stanton asked Dallon. “Not to my knowledge," he answered. ■ , , Dalton did say there are some private driveways on the road thnt .have no trespassing signs posted. Self’s lawyer, Grady McClamrock, asked Dalton if he knew Roger Spillman owned the tract of land and mobile homes on that portion of Swicegood. "Thnt would be my kiiowledge,” Dalton replied. McClamrock asked Dalton if he had seen the state mainte nance ends sign where the gravel portion began. "Yes,” he said. , "Beside that sign is a fence post and red steel gate, and on that gate is a sign that says pri vate property, no trespassing,” McClamrock said. "Do school buses ever go down that road,” McClamrock asked Dalton. “I have no knowledge of that,” Dalton replied. "Doe.< garbage pick up go down there?” McClamrock asked. "I don’t know,” Dallon said. Next, Stanton asked Dallon ' if he had ever seen the gate McClamrock metitioned. "I do know there’s a gate, but I never knew there was a sign . on it,” Dalton said. "That night the gate was open?” Stanton asked. • "Yes,” Dalton said. Stanton told Judge James M. Honeycutt that there was noth ing to indicate families that lived on Swicegood had to stop and open the gate each time they came and went. McClamrock argued, “We contest this is a privatb road with no trespassing signs. I don’t know what other evidence you could find on this earth to show this is a private road.” Grady then called Self’s wife, Laura, to the stand. She testified most of the trail- er.s are owned by Roger Spillman and that she had seen the sign posted on the gale. “Have you ever seen it closed?” McClamrock asked her. "Yes, a few times,” Self an swered. She testified no school buses, garbage pick up, or mail delivery come down that part ■ Swicegood Street. "Judge, at the end of all the evidence I move we dismiss be cause of lack of proof this is a public vehicular area.There’s no mail, no garbage, nnd no school buses. It is not public. It’s marked private,” McClamrock ■said. Stanton responded,"Judge, I’d be happy to put on a witness that will testify that all of Cool eemee has to get their mail at the post office. I ask thé court to find this is a PVA based on the num ber of mobile homes there.” Honeyciitt said that legisla-. lure has made changes to the laws concerning PVAs since Self was charged. ' “It comes down to the burden of proof On the state. There, is some evidence the gate does get closed. I’m not sure beyond a reasonable doubt. I nile in favor of the defendant. It’s an odd case and ôdd place for something like this lo happen,”.Honeycult said. The case was dismissed. T r a ffic C h e c k R e s u lts In M a n ’s A rre s t F o r D ru g s Random license checks Iwork. Mocksville police officers jvere conducting such a check griday evening at John Crotts ^ d Bethel Church roads, mak- |g sure every driver had their cense, registration and proper spections. One driver was pulled to the Sside because the inspection on I his vehicle had expired. Officers smelled alcohol, and ■ a passenger admitted to drink ing beer. Detective Nelson Turrentine Court... Continued From Page 5 ■ failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to- improper equipment, $25, cost. -Stephen Shane Fincher, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Patrick Allen Flood, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, $25, cost; driving/allowing motor vehicle to be driven with no roplstratlori, dismissed. " - Mary Beth Forst, speeding 52 In a 35, reduced-tb'lnitítoptíl- equlpmeni,'$75. c§iiV " f ’ - Terry. Wayne iFowloi-i bpérallng vehidle with no insurance, dismissed. - Jordan Andrew Frank, driving/allowing motor vehicle to be driven with no registration', operating vehicle’ with'^n^ insurance,dismissed^'"- ; .- David Ryan Fridrick, . speeding 83 in it 70^ reduced'lo improper equipment, $25,'cost. - Jose L. Fuentes, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red. light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Matthew David. Fulp, operating vehicle with- ho insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, dismissed. - Omar Emilio G. Funes, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Jose Antonio Gabriel, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismis.sed. - Brian M. Gearhardt, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, .$75, cost. - Danielle M. Goldner, 'failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. - Megan Mary Grey, failure lo yield, dismissed, - Roscoe Wesley Hager Jr., speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to 60 in a 55, $10, cost. - David Michael Hastings, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25; cost. , - Richard Dwight Hawkey, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Jimmie Carroll Helton, no license, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Stacy M. Hendrix, speeding ,69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tina Toinette Hensley, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Denise Marion Herrin, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; said he asked for permission to search the individuals and ve hicle, and Ihey granted that per mission. He found 3.6 grams of co caine and 4.5 grams of mari juana on the passenger, Roy Lee Arnold, 21, of 145 Etchison St., Mocksville. Arnold was charged with positession with intent to sell or deliver cocaint!, posses sion of cocaine, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $20,000 bond, pending a March 22 appearance in Davic District Court. The cocaine included seven rocks, individually wrapped. Turrentine reported. There was one small baggie of powder co caine and two small baggies of marijuana. C ita tio n s Is s u e d F o r M in o r T ra ffic O ffe n s e s A traffic checkpoint that look place last week in Mocksville re sulted in eight drivers being cited. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Department Copt. S.D. Moxley Jr., Country Lane and expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Kesha Nicole Howell, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Blake Alan Hutchins, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Randy Gene Johnson, expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Robert Wellihan Jordan, fall(ifc'(tfyidld,dismisseUI-'^-^'; Joyner, dffWiii while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked driver’s license, dismissed. - Kyla Clay Ketcham, speeding 60 ill a 45, redti'ied' id 'iljipnipcr'iquipmeni, $25;- cii^t': ■’ ■•-'“3 illy'C((i'l Kiser, tlHsiife tires, dismls!ie‘d. - John M ichael Koontz, expired registration, dismissed. .- James Patrick Kuell, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. W illie Albert Langley, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration,dismissed. ^ -Brady Jack Lame Jr., failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to Improper equipment, $25,cbst. - Kimberly VI. Lott, expired registration, dismissed. - Martha C. Loweiy, expired registration, dismissed. - Leonardo L. Martinez,, expired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed., , , ’ Brian ‘ Keith M iller, speeding 57 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Sean W illiam M iller, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sharon Melissa Morris, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Heather Bishop Nardon, failure to rediice speed, dismissed. - Thomas Edward Newbem, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jose Pedreira, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Synthia Felisca Penn, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, co.st. - Brenda Lee Perrin, speeding 65 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $25,, cost. - Seth Landan Phillips, failure to yie|d left turn, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Campbell Road is where seven law enforcement officers con- ■ ducted a traffic stop on Feb. 28. Between 12:45 p.m. andil;45 p.m^ officers with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and Mocksville Police Depart- - Kylie Beth Poole, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert S. Pulliam, speeding 69 in à 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Moisés Arcos Ramerò, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. : Onofre V. Q . Ramos, ¡speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to liii'proper equipment, $50, cost; no license, dismissed. Jeffrey Todd Rennix, stliiSding 57 in a 35, redú'cÜU'íó ¡í^'l«a35,$Í5,cosl. - Hector Calderon Reyna, no liability insurance, dismissed. - Taquanda Kay Reynolds, operating vehicle with no iiisurance, improper inspéction, dii'riiissed. •' Cilovanni S. Rinaldi; sjjéèding 84 in a 70, redúccid to improper equipment; $25,'c’òst. - John Alton Rogers, speeding 87 in a 70; reduced to improper equipment; $75, cost. - John Richard Shaw, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Sandra Kay Shore, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Abbey J. Shull, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Jonathan Wayne Smith, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Lindsay Conrad Sraool, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25;'cóst. - John Wesley Stewart, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost'. ■ - Wilbert Throckmorton', failure to stop for stop sigti/ flashing red light, redticed to improper equipment, $25’, cost. . - Gloria Thacker Torres,: exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Patricia Gadson Tucker, ■ failure lo slop for slop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Fernando H. Vargas, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Erik Peterson Walsh, speeding 65 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Todd Leslie Walter, II, speeding 70 in a 55, dismissed, - Anthony R. Whisenhunt, speeding 71 in a 45, reduced to 54 in á 45, $50, cost. - Algie L. Whitaker, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher J.Woltz, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Mattiiew Todd Woollard, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to ipiproper eqiilpment, $50, cost. ment issued tickets for traffic violations. The following people were cited: James William Dcmory, 49, of Comatzer Road, Advance for expired registration plate and driving without a license. Court date: March 16. Jeffrey Cornell Lankford, 42, ' of Garwood Street, Mocksville for failure to carry drivers li cense. Court date; April 20. Melissa Scott Phillips, 16, of NC 801 North, Advance for ex pired inspection. Court date; April 20. Barron Frank Carr,,42, of Windward Circle, Mocksvillo for expired in.spection. Court date: April 20. Jerry Wayne Wilson, 56, of Spriqg Street, Mocksville for expired inspection. Court date; March 16. Joye Dcitz FurcheSi 42, of Country Lane, Mocksville for failure lo carry driyers license. Court date: April 20. Sharon Ingrid Guyton,44, of Eaton Road, Mocksvillo for ex pired registration. Court date: April 20. Brian Timothy Hunter, 21, of Woodleaf for expired registra tion. Court dale; April 20. Moxley said the stop was held as a part of the N.C. Governor’s Highway Safety Program. A L U S C O N C R E TE Specializing in Flatwork, Barn floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks “Honest Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices” Fully Insured i F re e e s tim a te s p h o n e 3 o 6 - 9 4 0 - 2 4 6 8 ' P e e b l e s I S A V E U P T O W H E N Y O U T A K E 6 0 % O F F A L L R E D D O T I T E M S PLUS, SAVE EVEN MORE IN KIDS, JUNIORS & YOUNG MEN’S WITH YOUR COUPONS! JUNIORS TAKE AN EXTRA . 25% OFF ! ALL RED JOT ITEMS-.- iNKips , : TAKE AN EXTRA ^ 25“/o OFF ! ALLRED DOT ITEMS - INJUI^iqRS. \ YOUNG IVIEN’S TAKE AN EXTRA 25% OFF ALLREDDOTiïEMS IÑVOUNB.MEN’S S Q U IR E B O O N E P L A Z A « Y A D K IN V IL L E R D . • M O C K S V I L L E H O U R S : M O N - W E D 1 0 - 8 ; T H U R , F R I & S A T 1 0 - 9 ; S U N 1 2 - 6 : Щ ; ÍÍ, 'A\i n \ •A : ¡ II >! • > •1 I'l if irЛ*' r: t .л; «y Гл f ' í 11. .5 ■ Wetlands Are Wonderful Students Rewarded By Soil & Water Conservation 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 The Davie Soil & Water Conservation District sponsored its 35th Annual Public Speaking Contest and Awards night Tuesday, Feb. 20 at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. The topic of the speeches was “Wetlands Are Wonderful.” On the seventh grade level, Dan Wellman, from North Davie Middle School, placed first, Krista Smith, from South Davie Middle School placed second, and Paige Maconochie, from South Davie Middle School placed third. On the eighth grade level, Allison Lambert, from South Davie Middle School, placed first, and Erin Deadmon, from South Davie'Middle School, placed second. Judges for the speeches on the seventh grade level were! Bruce Wilson, wilh the Natural Resources Conservation Service in Lexington nnd Judie Holcomb-Pack, member of the Mercuiy Toastmasters Club in Winston-Salem. Judges for the speeches on the eighth grade level were; Bob Corr, with the Woke Forest University Health Sciences Department and Jacquie Simon, with the Natural Resources Conservation Service in Salisbury. Winners, in the conservation essay and poster contests were also recognized. The e-ssay contest was held in the sixth grade and the topic was: "Wetlands nre Wonderful”. County winners included; 1st place, Brianna Farris, South Davie Middle School; 2nd place, Allie slabnch. North . Dovie Middle School; and 3rd ' place, W ilson Rowe, North Davie Middle School. The County winners will represent Davie County at the area competition. School winners in the.essay contest were: South Davie Middle School: 1st, Brianna Farris; 2nd, Jack Dodd; and 3rd, Josh Hicks. School winners from North Davie M iddle School were; 1st, Allie Slabach; 2nd, Wilson Rowe; and 3rd, Kari Koty. The conservation poster contest was sponsored in the third, fourth and fifth grades. County winners were: Third •grade; 1st, Krystal Foster, W.R. Davie Elementary; 2nd place, Toni Depooli, Shady Grove Elementary; 3rd place, Brionna Brewer, Cooleemee Elementary. Fourth grade level winners were: 1st, Zenith Moore, Cornatzer Elementary; 2nd, Connor. Hebert, Shady Grove Elementary; 3rd, Courtney Draughn, W.R. Davie Elementary. Fifth grade level winners were: 1st, Maddie Myers, Shady Grove Elementary; 2nd, Hali Strickland, Pinebrook Elementary; 3rd, Nathaniel 'nitterow, Cornatzer Elementary. School winners in the poster contests received trophies. The Supervisors of the Davie Soil nnd Woter Conservation District were hosts. Board members ore; Cpkie Jones, John Peeler, Jim McBride, Kevin Marion and Lib Leonard. They express their appreciation to all who porticipoted and to the teachers and parents for their support and guidance. The District Office is located in Room 313 of the Davie County Office Building, 180 S. Main St.,Mocksville,751-5011. Poster Contest Winners Third Grade • Shady Grove, 1st, Toni Depaoli; 2nd, Craig Colbourne; 3rd, Caitlyn Peebles. • W.R. Davie, 1st, Krystol Foster ; 2nd Place, Hannah Brown; 3rd, Megan Scarlett. • Cooleemee, 1st, Brianna Brewer. Fourth Grade • Pinebrook, 1st, Noah MacDonell; 2nd, Tyier Dovis; 3rd,TrovisN'orona. • Shody Grove, 1st, Connor Hebert; 2nd,’niylor Hedges; 3rd, Nixon Cariello. • W.R. Davie, 1st, Courtney Draughn; 2nd, Dokoto Thompson; 3rd, Christina Gronnomon. • Cornatzer, 1st, Zenith Moore; 2nd, Michael Stegall; 3rd, Roberto Hernandez. • Cooleemee, 1st, Ashley Robbins; 2nd, Ashley Cregar; 3rd, Hannah Vogler. Fifth Grade • Pinebrook, 1st, Hali Strickland; 2nd, Kirsten Buchin; 3rd, R.C. Brunstetter. • Shady Grove, 1st, Maddie Myers; 2nd, Alex Wilson; 3rd, Sarah Gaither. •W.R. Dovie, 1st, Michaela Boger; 2ndJoshua Gammons; 3rd,Todd McBride.- • Cornatzer, 1st, Nathaniel Tutterow; 2nd, Selina N. Marshall; 3rd, Madison Porker. • Cooleemee, 1st, Wesley Powles; 2nd, Nicole M. Scott; 3rd, Courtney Jones. County Winners Third Gade: First, Krystal Foster - W. R. Davie Elementary; Second, Toni Depaoli; Third, Brianna Brewer. Fourth Grade: First, Zenith Moore; Second, Connor Hebert; Third, Courtiiey Draughn. Fifth Grade: First, Maddie Myers; Second, Hali Strickland; Third, Nathaniel Tutterow. Essay Contest Winners • South Davie Middle, first, Brianna Farris; second. Jack Dodd; and third, Josh Hicks. • North Davie Middle, first, Allie Slaboch; sccond, Wilson Rowe; and third, Kari Koty, • County Winners: third, Know What You Eat March 12 Event To Focus On Local Foods Movement Do you know where your food comes from? Leam more about the local foods movement and how it con benefit residents of this area from Peter Marks of the Appa lachian Sustainable Agricultiire Project (ASAP) at a free event at 7 p.m. Monday, March 12 ot the NC Cooperative Extension Office, South M ain Street, Mocksville. Marks is local food coordi nator for the Asheville projcct, where his responsibilities in clude guiding the marketing ef forts of ASAP’s locol food cam paign , producing the Local Food Guide, and organizing Ihe area's largest farmer conference fo cused on marketing. From 1999-2000, he co owned a garden seed company. Prom 2000-2005, he helped more thon 400 people create business plans in his work with Mountain Microenterprise Fund. “Whether you are a large grower, a direct-marketing farmer, o chef, o restaurant owner, 0 buyer for a grocery store or other shop, o consutner. of some combination of these, there are benefits for you when you buy and sell local goods," soid Susan Farris of the sponsor ing Dovie County Beekeepers Associotion. “The food is fresher, tastier and your dollars stay in your community. You have the abil ity to get to know who grows your food and their growing methods,” she said. "Buying lo cally also preserves form jobs and our farming heritage and gives us a more sccure food sup ply.” No registration is necessary for this free event. T o b a c c o B u y o u t O n g o in g Wilson Rowe; second, Allie Slabach; first, Brianna Farris. Public Spen.klng Winners • 7th Grade-, first, Dan Wellman, North Davie; sccond. Krista Smith, South Davie; third, Paige Maconochie, South Davie. • 8th Grade; first, Allison Lambert, South Davie; second, Erin Deodinon, South Davie. D a v ie D a te lin e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mardi 8,2007 - II Eighth grade public speal<ing winners Allison Lambert, first, and Erin Deadmon, second. Essay contest winners, from left: Wilson Rowe, third; Aiiie Slabach, second; and Brianna Farris, first. Fourth grade poster contest winners, from left: Zenith Moore, first; Connor Hebert, second: Courtney Draughn, third. Seventh grade public speaking winners, from left: Dan Wellman, first; Krista Smith, second; Paige Maconochie, third. Keith Weatherly, state executive director of FSA in North Corolino, announced that USDA's Commodity Credit Corporation is issuing more than $317 million to North Carolina tobacco producers, quota holders and other contract holders through the Tobacco Transition Payment Progrom i m F a r m e r s M a y B e E l i g i b l e F o r D i s a s t e r A s s i s t a n c e Fifth grade poster contest winners, from left: Nathaniel Tutterow, third; Maddie Mvers first; Hali Strickland, second. / > USDA’s Farm Service Agency's Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program (NAP) provides finonciol assistance to producers of noninsurable crops when low yields, loss of inventory, or prevented planting occur due to natural disasters. Producers must apply for coverage of noninsurable crops and pay the applicable service fee of $100 per crop by the application closing dotes to be covered under this program. Upcoming opplicotion closing dates are Feb. 28 for the 2007 crop of popcorn and many of Ihe spriiig planted vegetable crops such as pumpkins, squash, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, sweet com, and watermelons. For a complete list of application deadlines or for more information about NAP, growers of noninsurable crops may contoct the Davidsdn-Davie Form Service Agency at 301 fi. Center St. in Lexington or call 1 800 524 3389. (TTPP) commonly know as the tobacco buy-out. Tobacco Buyout payments began os Jan. 16,2007,and Iota! $950 million, nationwide. In 2004 President Bush signed the American Jobs Creation Act which included the Fair and Equitable Tobacco Reform Act. The Act, effective with the 2005 crop, ended the federal tobacco marketing quota and price support loan programs that had existed since the 1930s. The act provides annual payments to eligible former tobacco quota holders, producers and contract holders lo be paid from 2005-2014. TTPP payments are derived from assessments ' on manufoctures and importers of all tobacco producers totaling no more than $10.4 billion over Ihe 10-year period. USDA’s Farm _________ _____________________________________ Service Agency administers Third grade poster contest winr^ers, from left: Brianna BrewerTII^'^^imSI!?!!? TTPPonbehalfofccc. second; and Krystaf Foster, first. - “fewer, inira, Toni Depaoli, I F u n d r a i s e r s Wednesday, l\/larch 7 Annual C hiu Cook-otr, 5:30p.m .in Fam ily Life Center at First UM C, N. M ain St. Mocksville. A ll chili cooks invited & bring favorite pot o f chili. A ll donations to A Slorchouse for Jesus. Info: 751-2826. Thursday, March 15 llt h Annual Cause fo r Paws, the Humane Socicty o f Davie County cordially invilc.s you to attend. Doors open 5:30 p.m., dinner 6:30 p.m. A l Iho Family Life Center, First UM C, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. Ticket prices; $25 per person. A ll proceeds benefit Davie Humane Society. Thanks for your support. Fri. & Sat., March 16 & 17 Center BBQ, pork BBQ sold all day, both days, 'til sold out. On Sol. crafts & vendors (call 336-407-2744 lo re serve craft space). Location; U.S. 64 W . at 1-40 (exit 168), Mocksville. Sponsored by Center VFD & Center Comm. Development Association. Ongoing Cooleemee C ivitniis BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. o f each month, al Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chlcken,BBQslaw,baked beans,roll & pound coke. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplate,slgn upotCooleeraee Hard ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. W ill deliver order offive(5)orm orc. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool eemee Civilim Comm. Bldg. Poor M an’ Supper, at Hardison UM C, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm., 1630Jericho Church Rd., Mocks ville. R e l i g i o n Saturday, March 3 M ovie N ight, al Cornatzer U M C , 1244 Comalzer Rd., 6 p.m. Bible trivla,7p.in.FaclngllieG iants,Frce, all are welcome. Sponsored by Cornatzer U M Y. Sunday, March 11 Cedar Creek Bnpt. Usher Board Annual Program , 3 p.m., guest speaker. Rev. Anthony W oodroff. CofTee® Cornatzer,aChrisliancof- feehouse at Cornatzer UM C, begins 6 p.m. w ilh covered dish dinner. Enter tainment begins 7 p.m. Join us for an evening o f fellowship & fun. Loca tion: 1244Comal2erRd.,Mock8Ville, Ongoing Free B ible Study fo r Boys Grades 6-12, at Green M eadows Bapt. •Churcli, baaed onisherw ood Pic-, lures film Pacing the Giants, began Oct. 18 nnd runs eight weeks, 7-8 p.m. each Wednesday, info; 998- 3022. Pep Rallies,utH illsdaleBapt.,each Sun. evening, 5 p.m., geared for kindergaitnets thru fifth graders - music, games, skits, stories. Info: 940-6618. W om en’sBlbleStudy,focusing on Biblical women from female per spective and A frican Am erican, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. o f each month at Fairfield Bapt, Church,’ 164 Excalibur Lane (o ff U.S.601 S.). Info; 940-5149. Disciple Classes (F all Semester), five-week course begins Sept. 10, 5:30-6:45 p.m. Open to public. Tu ition fee: $15,al Blaise Bapt. Church, M ocksville. Info: 751-3639. B ib lica l G reek Class, at Blaise Bapt. beginning Tuesdays Sept. 5 thru Dec. 19, w ill meet in church library 10-11:30 a.m. Coat; $50 which includes materials & book. Info; 751-3639. C ornatzer CofTeehouse, 2nd Sun. o f cach month, 7 p.m. at Comalzer U M C .' W om en’s Study G roup, Phase 2, on B iblical women, presented by Honnah's M inistries. Free & held every second Sal. o f each month, 10-11 a.m. A ll welcome. Info; 940- It’s Not About the C ar... It’s about the precious cargo it carries. As a local independent agenti wc can design an insumnce program that’s just right for you and your family. Give the people you love Sare.Sound.Secuix!.* protectipn from Auto-Ownera Insuranco Company. 5149. Pathway To A Livin g Faith, a di rected discussion for ladles based on N T book o f lames, all ladies invited, Jericho Church o f Christ, eoch Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call 492-5711 o r492-5291 for additional info. Rem arkable W om en o f the Bible, new study for adult ladies al Jericho Church o f Christ, Wednesdays 7;30- 8:30 p.m. Other dosses available. Call 492-5711 or492-.5291 or Info. CnreNet Counseling Centers, at F lrstB a p tlst C hu rch ,390 N. M ain St., M ocksville. Offers inler-de- nominational counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents M orning O ut, Bethlehem United M oth. Tim e; 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. Cull 998-6B20. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, M on., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr, old clus.s) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - M on, Wed. &Thurs. (3 yr. oldclnss) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. G rie f Support G roup, “ Nobody’s C hild But G od's” , 2nd Thurs, of each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church o f God, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info; 75305716 or 284- 2180. Awana & B ible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.n]., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. S p e d a l E v e n t s Saturday, March 10 N orth Davie M iddle School Annual Talent Show, 7 p.m. at Brock Per forming Arts Center, $2 admission. Both students & staff w ill be show casing talent. Friday, March 16 10 Great Dates,6:30 p.m. al Corner stone Christian Church presents an opportunity for couples to have time out to build their manlngo and enrich tlieir relationships, come and join the fun at 1585 N.C. 801 North, Advance. Tltere is a $10 rcglslrntlon fee that covera cost o f book. Childcare avail able. Call 998-0600 to register or get info. Saturday, March 17 KingPupRadloShow,7p.m '.,Brock Performing Arts Center,featiulng pro lific songwriters and story tellers, tick ets; adults $12. students/seniors $10, groups $8. Presented by Davie Cp. An« Council & Tho Davio County Enterprise. Info; 751-3000 or visit wvl’w.davienrts.org Duvle H igh Band To Present .Spring JnzzFest.at Mocksvilo U M CFam lly Life Center, 7-10 p,m., advance tick ets $5 for students and $8 for adulls. Proceeds loDavieCountyBandBoost- eis. Admission price includes heavy hors d'oeuvres and drink. Dance floor provided,and silent auction to benefit die bands. Need more info? Call 751- 5905 CXI. 417. Sunday, March 18 S r. Services G rand Opening Cel ebration, 2-4 p.m., al Davio Co. Sr. Services new bldg. (278 Meroney St.) beside EMS station & hospital. Short presentation, ribbon cutting, tours, refreshments, demonstrations, and give-aw ays. Entire com m unity invitcd.Call 753-6230 for directions. Wednesday, March 21 D CCC Lunch & Learn, at Bermuda RunVillageRetiremcnlResort, 11:30 a.m.tlll;30p.m.,cosl;$20,/efe/)/ione reglstrallan required by Wed., March 14, Toregislcrorgctm oreinfo;751- 2885. Ongoing Live M usic & Dancing, every Sot. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Corfec Houscj2nd Sun. each month, 7 p,m.,atComatzcr UMC. Good cof- ^ A u to -O w n e rs tn s u n m c e Jolinson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.127marketplace.com fee, good fellowship, & good music. 2006 Christmas O rnam cntO rders, New Union UM C not taking orders for this year’s ornament that depicts Zion Chapel Methodist Church, 751,- 7567. Dates to Ren\ember ‘ Saturday, March 17 Prostate Cancer Screening C linic, 8-11 a.m.,hosted by Davie Co.Heallli Dept. To make appt. or get more info; 751-8700. Tuesday, March 20 stroke Screenings, sponsored by nnd held at Davio County Home Hcahh, 642 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville, 9 n.m. til I p.m., no charge for .screen ing bMpre-reglstraihn Is required by Friday, March 76. Info or lo register: 753-6200, Ongoing v is it Cooiecmee’s MUI Village M u seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sut. 10 o.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. M e e t i n g s Saturday, March 10 Davie Fam ily Com m unity Associa tion, atDavieCo.SeniorCtr.for their 2006 Achievement Program. Guest speaker. Pre-registration and refresh ments w ill begin 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 27 M A A D M eeting, at Picr601,Mocks ville, at 7 p.m. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, scc ond M onday ofevery m onth,7 p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksville. For Info: 998-2975. H um ane Socicty o f Duvle Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tucs. of each niondi, at Davie County Library on M ain Street. Cnll 751-5214 for info. Davie H istorical & Genealogical Socicty, 4th Tucs., 7 p.m.. Davie L i brary. Downtown M ocksville Kevltnllza- tlon Volunteers, for historical down town Mocksvlllo, 2nd Tucs. o f each month, 7:30 p.m., nl Carclntli's Rcs- taiirnnl. For info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898. M ocksville Lions C lub, 1st, 3rd Tliursdays,7 p,m „ fellowship hall o f St. Friuicis o f Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. A l-A n o n F a m ily G ro u p , at Mnccdonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N.. Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm, 225 (above fcliowshlp hall). A l- Anon is a group that helps families & friends o f alcoholics. Cooleemee W omens C ivitan C lub, mcels 4th Tliurs. o f each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool eemee. A ll area ladles Invited. For further info; 336-284^795. S tllch-In, a gathering o f crofters at M ocksville Library, sccond Wed. o f each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable projcct an all your best lips luid tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. C om m unity Foundation o f Davie C ounty Board o f Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location cull 753-6903. Mock.svllle G arden C lub, 1 stTliurs. o f cach mondi, 7 p.m., In fonner fel lowship hnll behind First UM C, Main Street, Mocksville. N orth Davie R uritan Club,m onthly dinner meetings, sccond Mon. o f cach month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and location o f next meeting. Dnvie Partnership for C hildren boiud meeting, 4tli Tucs. o f every other month (begnn in Jan.) at Davie Campus o f Davidson Comm. Col lege, in die Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions; 751-2113. Alzheim er’s Support G roup, 2nd Tuesday o f ench month, 6:30 p.m.. al Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info: 751 - 3535. Davie C ivitan C lub mccts4lh Thurs. o f each month, Feb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Cliurch, Hwy. 158. A ll visitors welcome. N A A C P C om m unity Awareness M eeting, every 4di M on. of cach monlh,7p.m.,atShilohBapt.Church. Center EC A C lub meets 3rd Tues day o f each monlh, al Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled Am erican Veterans Post 75 meets on diird Mond.iy o f each m onth,7 p.m., at 1958Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Tow n O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. o f each monlh at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support G roup 3rd Monday o f cach month, 6:30 p.m., at Shndy Grove Elementary School, Advanco. Davie County Diabetes Support G roup, first Tliurs. o f every month, 7-8:30 p.m., al Davio Co. Public L i brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxtlary,cvcry sccond Tucs., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business W omen’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. o f each monlh, 12 noon, at M ocksville Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Speaker o f intcrcsl and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly mem bership $35. Contact Cadiy Boles 753- 1006 for more info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for lliosc sUuggling with or In recovery for bad habits- suchassUess, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Tliurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd.Coii 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. Davie CountyHorse Emergency Res ale Tcam,7:30 pjn.,downstalrs at tho Agriculluml Building, Mocksvlllo. Ev ery 3rd Tuesday cach montli. For info; 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7;30 p.m., DnvIo High Band Room, Fnm lly Services "W hat Every Par ent Should K now " ipnreAling classes to Inlerestcd parents of Icons in local areas, every M on. 6-7:15 p.m., at M ocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. Fonnore info: 751-4510, M ocksville LodgeNo. 134,1 st Tues day, 7:30 p jn. at tho lodge. Cooleem ceClvitan’sC lubM eetlng, 1st nnd 3id M on. eachmontb,7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie C o.M S S upport G roup, 2nd M on. o f cach m onlh, 6 p.m ., Davie Co. Hospital; / ' ’ V F W A u x ilia ry Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month in lower level ofBrock Bldg., N. M ain Street. Eligible members welcome. For Info call 751-5075. R e c r e a t i o n For more Information on any o f the foUowing rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Stale Youth Council events, .serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325, GoodTimersSquare Dance Fnnninglon Comm. Cir, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per mondi. Volunteer & community scrviccopportunitics.Call 998-3827 for more info. Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tucs. & Tliurs. ® 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Kccblc, Instructor, Call 391-4538 for more Info. Sheiter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riveфark at Cooleemee Foils, and Farmington. Call 751 -2325 lo reserve. Special Olympics Fun /vlltes available lo anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Cnll KadiieSUeil 751-2325. Horse Course $120, ages 8-15, winter Feb.4-March 11, at Dixieland Farms, Sunday 2-4. K-2 Instructional B’Baii Reg. by Jan. Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym oviiiiable for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day Uips & occasional ovcniighlcrs lo interesting locations & let us do the driving. Coil Kathie for info. Senior Games Open to oil 55 or better. Be uclivc, have fun, softball, basketball, badmitton,hotseshocs,bocce,&more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Em ily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes M on. & Tucs. Y M C A For more infonnatlon, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YM CA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the cxpcrienccd. A ll ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sal. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class limes. Homeschool swim lessons also avail able. Group Exercises W c have wide variety o f classes for every fitness level. Cal or come by Y for a complete schedule. Leaders Club Ages 12-18 motived to provide vol unteer service in the YM C A, leam leadership skills, excel in and im prove pliysical fiuiess level, have loads o f fiin & much more. Call Cindy Bnrrett for more info. Dance Classes Ages 3-10 w ill leam viulely of dance styles including ballet, tap, and jazz. Classes are Fri. afternoon offered Sept. Uiru May. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you are looking for extra edge to ■ help you teach your fitness goals sign up and work out w ilh one o f your Y M C A certified personal trainers. . Yjou can work out one-on-one or clidoso doubles training with spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for Info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who inlercslcd in using weight room. Classes start first Tue. o f each monlh and luB held on Tues. & Tliurs. 4-5 p.m. Cost; $10. Swim Team Ages 10 & up practice limes are Tues. & Thurs. afternoons. Coll for info. Parents Night Out Frl„ March 9 & 23,6:30-10:30 p.m. Ages 3 mo. -1 2 years. Enjoy games, coloring, swimming, and much more. Dinner & popcorn served. Cost: $10 mcmbcrs/$15 non-mcmbcrs. Lifeguard Training If you IntercstcdJn becoming a life guard sign up for training. Begins Tues., Feb. l i at 6p jn . Contact Erin Emmeriing for info. Commit to be Fit 12 week fitness challenge that In cludes four team meetings to discuss henldi topics, four one-on-ono meet ing with your coach, pre and post fiUiess testing, and more. Cost: $20 fo rmcmbcrs only. Call Lauren Fowler for Info. S e n i o r s A ll Senior Activities lake place nl DavieCountyScniorServices located in Ihe Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless oUierwisc noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T ,W , 11:30 o.m., T h .& F ri.,ll a.m.,lunchscrvcd daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofScniorScrvices,M ,W ,F,8:30ajn. TUCS.& Tliurs.9a.m .atM ockPlace, (open lo any senior). Q uilling C lub, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO , Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbaoklng,cvery2ndTucsday,2 p.m. D r. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every tiirce weeks, 8:30 o.m., please coil for dales. Free Blood pTcssureCheçks,oncc a mondi, at 10:30 a.m. In tho Nutrition Silo. PACE Exercise Class, every other W ed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thursdays; lO ojn. V FW Ladies A uxiliary, every 2nd Tliura., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas H old’Eni -Started April 6th. Painting - every Mon. 9 ajn. Ill 12 noon, beginning Feb. G rief Support G roup, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. , Sr. Book C lub, every second Tues. of die month, 12:30 p.m. T al C hi - April 3-June 5.10-11 n.m. Com puter Basics - Feb. 9 & 12,2-4 p.m. Com puting for Beginners-Fcb. 19- Morch 19,2-4p.m, EBAY Buying Si Selling • Wed. & Fri. Feb. 28-March 9,2-4 p.m. Learn to Use Excel - March 15 & 16, 2-4 p.m. A rth ritic Exercise-every olhcrWed. 10:30 n.m. Low Im pact \cro bics - Wed. & Fri. begins Fob. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipm ent Room - starts Feb. 1, open 8 n.m, til 5 p.m. week days Table Tennis - begins Feb. every Tucs. 1-4 p.m, Yahtzee - every Tucs. 1 p jn . Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Item s fo r Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday o f tlic pub- llcnllon week. Cnll 751-2120 or drop it by the officD, ut S. Main St. across from the crninhou.sc. ^ * 8 * ” T o u c h le s s or<; i B r u s h w a s h ^ M o c k s v i l l e A u t o P r i d e C a r W a s h (, ) N. Yadkinville Rd. (.Mocksville U J (across from Lowes HomeíjA Impmvomenl) ' REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ERAI'llKUIKIIIIKIi.rt No Time Like the First Time As you probably know, buying a libmo i.s one ot llic biggest tlnanclnl coiranilmcnts you can make. Il is also a proccss fllled with cmolion, and o touch of anxiety. Here are answers lo llirec big questions that conccra many potential lirsl-time homeowners. How do 1 decide what to loolc for In a home? It's easier than you think. Sh yourself down imil list what’s Important lo you in n lionie. Where should 1 begin the search? Thot old real estate adage about "location, location, locolion" aside, choosing where to live Is usually detemilned by your personal circumstances anil desires. Do you have n paiticnloi communlly, or even a particular block, In mind? How can 1 find financing llpt makes sense for me? Despite a rise in prices in recent years, homes have seldom been more affordable. Interest roles are lower, tlian wo've seen .in decades. Innovative flnimcing plans are »vallnblo to fit a broad range of needs. Once you've narrowed your search, talk lo a real estate professional that serves Ihe community you'd like to call home. ERA® associates arc trained to guide you through your purchase every step of tho wny. For professional advice on oil nsjiccts of buying and selling real estate, you can riocli Debbie at ERA Premier Reolly, 3.16-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or 'contocl her email address at debble.prachcl@era.com or' visit her webslle at www.era- premlcrtealty.com. rÍ a Sv ^ se Closetsi ARE you READYI Clean Out Those Closetsi COMING SOON UanHah’s Closet Children’s Spring & Summer Clothing Sale Saturday, March 24,2007 8am-2pm • Sprlng-Summer Clothing Infant thru Pre-Teen • Laundered, In good condition, r.n hangers • Baby equipment, nursery furnii'tre • Toys, Books,Video & Computer games Interested in volunteerlngP Call Am y Boardwine at 336-753-1141. Interested In consigning or more InformationP Contact ¿Mzanne Bam hardt at 3 3 6 -‘f4 0 -S i3 4 . I. I I 12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 8,2007 i' / p■tl l( Í. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 - B1 '“.vt i> ■■•Vvc, Carter Fans 1 1 In Debut By Brian puts bavie County Enterprise Record ; If Davie’s Ryan Carter wasn’t a ialkecl-about pitcher before Friday’s lionconference clash with Freedom,' he ; 8 now. The sophomore showed what he I an do on (he varsity level, striking out 1 and walking one in six innings. Carter’s jaw-dropping varsity debut led a 6-2 win that pushed Davie’s regu iar-season winning streak to 19. It started the season 3-0. i Carter doesn’t say much, but he ex udes confidence, “I knew I had it from the first inning, and 1 had defense and offense backing me,” he said. "It was a team effort.” ; Carter, who got a boost from home ijuns by Whit Merrifield, Zach Howard !)nd Matt OsjWell,'struck out five of deven in the early going. He struck out t}ie side in the fourth. He never let up, fanning Ihe last two in the sixth. ' Coach Mike Herndon beamed at Carter’s admirable dedication to.the game. 1 "That’s pretty impressive,” he said. "He has been throwing since October, .sis I knew he was in shtlpe. I mean ev ery workout we had he was there. Ev ery .single one of them.” • Herndon wasn ’I thrilled with the War Eagles' offensive slats (six hits), bii( they were certainly opportuhistic; ■ . ; Merrifield sent a clothesline shot ojver tho left-field wall in the second, breaking a tic for a 3-1 lead. Jess Cartner [Reeded the Icadoff baiter with a sharp sjngie, Davie's next hit came' in the fourth, and it was a solo homer lo left by lefthander Oswell, , ' I 'Davio’s next - aiid fin^iT Mt was an- . olher long ball, iHlS one s| twb-run bla«^ Howard in the fifth. The rilicVSr ''"started by throwing behind.Merrificld's . .r^ggln.prpmpti^g^ehidon to walkto- l^ome and.summon tho honie-plate' umpire for a shorl .'discussion about malicious inlenl. Ho eventually walked M orrifieid, then spent about two PICUKC Sec Ctirter r r«ge B7 Matt Oswell slides into third for Davie, wtiicli started 3-0.- Photos by James Barringer M esm erizing Howard Homers 3 times In 1 Game By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Zach Howard’s performance.in the second varsity baseball game of Ihe sea son was something so unheard-of lhat it was mesmerizing - three home runs in four innings during Davie’s 18-5 thrashing of visiting Slarmount. In the- .first two games Heath Boyd showed he can do a lot more than just play defense, with Ihe best second basemen in the iand. He unveiled a substantially-im proved bat. Davie couldn’t have played any bet ter in the opener, rolling 8-0 in an,error- free day against Central Cabarrus. Two days later, Howard delivered an earthshaking line; 4 for 4, three hom ers, seven RBIs. In the first Inning he followed Matt Oswell's grand slam with (^ two-run shot. He Ifiunched a solo, homer'ln №c and'h^'^uptoaded a threc-run' biasi ir^C(tiqt)'ithy¥hc game ended after four and a lialf innings via the mercy rule, j ‘I'vo never setfrt threb b'allij fly, off ihe bat Ilka that froni the some guy,” coach Mike Herndon said. "All three were no-doubters. The flr-st one you just wondered if it was going to get high enough to get over the fence without l^rb ^d .Q iJtt^arn tearing lli'e fence down. The Itast one is up there with Thjidd .Johnson’s dbj^ (drf Garner Slreet). I think his dog got a sou venir.” Last year Boyd hit an obscure .250 (18 for 72). His job WU.S never in jeop ardy, however, because of magnificent defense; Davie saw a different Boyd in ■ Siam . Ihe first two games, going 3 for 4 with (\vjo dbuBIei' &'H.i'JW'o stolen bases against Central' Cabarrus and 2 for 4 with a double against Starmount,' You would lose a lot of money if you bet with any reguUuity against Boyd. Ho Please See Howard - Page B6 Pow erful People World Record Holders, Olympic Hopefuls Training In Mocksville Coach’s Dream Williams Excels In All Aspects Of Softball By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Last summer the Carolina Cardinals, an 18-under travel softball teiam, won 53 of 60 games. They went ll-l in Owensboro, Ky„ lo capture the ASA National Championship. North Carolina's softball team currently has two Cardinal products, and three more are on the way. There’s a Cardinal play ing for Charlotte. There’s one playing for Villanova, Princeton and Virginia Tech. There’s another one heading to Virginia Tech. . Ray Chandler’s Cardinals are always rich in talent, so a good example of Whitney Williams’ talent level is that she may have been the lone Cardinal to start all 60 games during Ihe relentless 53-7 season. ■Williams has been a Davie County softball star since she could walk, but she stamped her legitimacy by making the Cardinal squad in 2005. "And these are kids from all over the stale lhat are ultra-talented,” said Chan dler, who coaches high-school softball at Reagan, “I don’t know another one of our players lhat (started every game). Maybe the center fielder. But Whitney was in the lineup somewhere In each of our games,” Williams, a senior and fourth-year varsity shortstop, committed to Char-, iotteu while back. That decision forded , ' a lot of big-tlm'programs to 81^ Ing at Plan BV “Whitney had several o^tionil'. and ;.\cou\il bave jurt about ahywliye sh'e wahfed to",” Chandler said, “We play in a tournament in Colorado each yep, and alWhe college coaches hi^vo (o iilen Jn, And last year there were 345 college conches that watched Whitney piny. They had signed in ihe days we were playing. Whitney got exposure to west ern teams, Tbxas teams, all the big-time states. All the time she wanted to gojio Charlotte, That’s where her dad (G r^) went, and that’s where several of her friends are.” Want more certification of Williams’ softball skills? Charlotte isn’t a strug- ■ gling' program begging for talent. The 49ers went 42-13 last year, including 17- 3 in the Atlantic.10. Through March 5, their 2007 record was 15-2. “To qualify (for the ASA National , Championship) .you have lo be a state Please See Williams - Page B7 By Mike Bamhardt . Davie County Enterprise Record Walk into Gym 365 in Mocksville and you might see a man in training for Olympic weightlifting and bobsledding. Or you might see a woman lifting close to 400 pounds. She owns 4 world titles and 13 world records. Or you might see a boxer, a martial arts fighter, wrestlers or football play ers. You may even see 75-year-old Rosella Brown, who comes by the gym (It’s open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year,) just 16 feel bet ter and stay in shape, Lavan Clement, who manages the gym for Richard and Elizabeth Staley, says there’s something for everyone at Gym 365, The two top powerlifters - Olympic hopeful Travis Mash of Advance and female record holder Cheryl Clodfelter of Yadkinville - love the gym, Clodfelter said that Staley recently offered to pay her entry fee into an event. She said more equipment at the gym would be better. It was there within days. She’s a serious powerlifier, hefting 881 total pounds inaJanuaryevent.The three lifts are squat, bench press and dead lift, Clodfelter has only teen competingWith trainer Travis l^ash watching, powejfter CJe^i b e lt e r shows off her rock-hard muscles. - Photo by Robin Snow schedule has brought trophy after tro phy, “We schedule our lives around our training, not working out around our lives,” she,said. She works nights, gets up at 2 p.m., works out, and goes lo work. Her diet consists basically of lean meat, power shakes, nuts, egg whiles, small salads and a little fruit. No variance. “I never, eat out,” she said. “You have to be disciplined and focused.” Her next goal is to train for Strong Woman competitions. M ash has power in his blood. A strength trainer and consultant for colleges and athletes nationwide, he comes from a line of strong men. People used to come from across the commu nity to watch his grandfather’s feats of strength. . He started out watching Ihe Incred ible Hulk and Conan when he was young, ahd wanted to be like them. He played football at Appalachian State University. Mash was at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado when his father be came sick. He came back to North Caro lina to be near family. Now, he’s back. And at age 34, the 5-7,200-pound man is in his prime. Pound for pound, some call him the World’s Strongest Man, Please See Power • Page B5 b«i:»’t)ba}i>^nt\4 fpr 4'iw|t| tiotneVsi'and beven RQb in’| rou.t of Sta^otint. , , went 3 fpr 3 \^l(h a grand 'dir Chris Kinwid wa/4 for4 wjth tj dotibles. Heath Boyd started t season-5 for 8. And pitchers Ibm Kuell and Bryan King ailowed oi|ip earned run'and oqc.walk in theifiret two games, 'Sophoraor? Ryan Qarterof Payie’« varetty basebalj'struck ^t| and wáUced one in a ,6-2 wip QVjjrJ 'Eoward and OsWeU^honier^ j g|v*' ing Howard four homers in two! gaws.'^ 'j ' ’ m, Davie golfp^ opened his senior séasoi) vyith a^^'l óv¿í 3^at Pudding lUd^iTb^tw^! ^oodfors^ond-in'amatchagaiiifii^ Griinsley.l' ^ J Vo ' ' Ms I l^herhigh-^choolidebut.Ciaiw Moser of Dnvip varsity soccer htiil two gool.s imd an assistim a 3-0 over SW Randolph., / ' , ,j, ) \ yerWvi ofball p itc^^'i^ péif^i,ii^¡i$ájlni a deceptive Icjss 'to'\Centra¿ Cabins. Long wnt2J(^'4 ^tó'cQnipletc 'game 'pucher P^tcrso^ hcld;jfí-9pdpiív'>tQi' t^p, wniedruns' - •í ! \i 'V ■ I ! 1 Í! : ! B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 North Baseball Will Be Hard To Stop North Davie’s baseball team returns only two starters from last year’s 13-win team. But don’t spend too much time wor rying about the 2007 Wildcats. Another influx of ability and tal ent is here. The Wildcats are a perennial winner. It started with a 9-3 fin ish in 2003; They followed with records of 14-3,11-5 and 13-2. Anything less than double-figure wins in Dariny Allard’s sixth year as head coach would prob ably be a disappointment. “We were eighth-grade loaded last year. We’re basically starting over again, but it’s a real talented bunch," Allard said. At the top of the list is the multitolented Alex Newman,, who returns at shortstop. Last year he hit 7 for 10 in a three- game stretch. The other return ing starter is Connor Bodenham- mer, who has moved from first base to center field. Joe Watson, a pitcher/catcher, must be a huge part of whatever North does. Watson didn’t get many in nings last year, but he displayed flashes of promise, combining with John Flowers on a no-hit ter and striking out 13 in another outing, “Newman is a very good player,” he said. “Watson will probably be our No. 1 pitcher and our catcher. So we’re going to expect big things out of him." Matt Rembielak can play sec ond, third and short. He can also pitch. Ryan Foster Is a third baseman and pitcher. They arc the type of players you can build solid programs around. “They are very good players, too,” he said. “Fundamentally and talent-wise, they’re right up there with Alex.” Allard has an arraiy of pitch ing options, including Peter Fields and Matt Dyson. The guys already mentioned are sur rounded by talent. The roster in cludes Brannon Shortt, Shane Winters, W ill Beeson, Kirklin Bowles, Will Gope, Tommy Dil lon and Jacob Walker. ■‘I remember when I first started 10 years ago as an assis tant, and we didn’t havebiit two tournament players," Allard said. “Top to bottom we haven’t has as much talent as this. Whether it all comes together or not, I don’t know. “I had 31 guys come out and it was tough getting down to 14. Some guys that didn’t make the team are good players. They would have probably stafted other years.” Notes: Last year North lost two games by a combined five runs; 9-6 to Erwin and 11-9 fo Southeast. Neither is on the ‘07 schedule. ... Allard’s career record is 54-20. ... The eighth gradfcrs are Dyson, Fields, Bodenhammer, Newman. Rem- bielak, Shortt, Watson ond Win ters. The seventh graders are Beeson, Bowles, Cope, Dillon, Foster and Walker.... The Wild cats opened March 6 al Newton- Conover. The next Ihrce games; West Alexander at home on March 8 at 4, Courtney awoy on March 12 at 4 and Newton- Conover at home on March IS at 4:30. South Building Around 5 Returning Starters Last year South Davie's base ball team went 10-5 for the most wins in four years, and coach Rob Orrlll’s second team ap pears to have the experienced talent to enjoy another strong season. .The Tigers have five relum ing starters to build around - Nick Holder (first base), Jacob Barber (catcher), Javan Phillips (center field/pitcher), Shane Carter (middle infield) and Patrick Whaley (middle infield/ pitcher). Although offensive produc- tlon is a chief concern to Orrill, he is excited about the possibili ties at defense nnd pitching. "We're strong defensively," he said. "I’m a little concerned about hitting. But as long as we don’t make mistakes on defense, we can play with anybody. Our pitchers have good control.” Leading the way is the highly-regarded Barber, whose athletic prowess is well-docu mented. Built like a cannonball, he quarterbacked South football to back-to-back 8-0 seasons, and he's just as big a star on the dia-’ Come Time The DWerencet Locally Grown, Hydroponic n r o m a t o e s We now have: Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes 302 Foster Roau, Mock-wiDe (I'ouer Rd U Jmt ulTKIdte Ril. In Weilcn Davie CoiiUy) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Open Tmms, & Fri. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon mond. Barber could likely be an ef fective pitcher if he weren't so important behind the plate. "It’s tough to pull him out from behind the plole because he controls their running,” Orrill said. "He's stronger than last year He's a hoss. It’s amazing to me how big he is for an eighth grader. H e’s taken some (pitches) out in batting practice. He can send it pretty for.” . Orrill has plenty of pitching options between Carter, Holder, Whaley and Phillips. Whaley has lots of assets, "He has shown a lot of lead ership,” he said. “He has shown a lot of promise as a pitcher. He didn’t pitch for us last year, but he’s done pretty well.” Holder could make a signifi cant impact. "He is probably tho most im proved player from last year,” he soid. “His biggest improvement has been in leadership and atti tude.” Corey Randall and Chris Barnhardt, who is coming off an undefeated wrestling season, are intriguing seventh graders. Both can pitch. Randall also plays third. "Randall has shown a lot of leadership already, which is something you don’t see a lot of times with seventh graders,” he said. "He just gets it done all the limp. There's o lot of potential with Barnhardt and Randall as pitchers. So there’s no shortage of pitching.” Notes: The roster includes eighth graders Cameron Kerns and Raheem Mortin and seventh graders Austin Beardon, Clay Cove, Cameron Phillips, Zach Lawrence and Tony Deese, ... O rrill’s, assistant is Charlie Wilkins. ... South’s first three games: Courtney at home on March 8 at 4 p.m., Lexington at home on March 15 at 4 and Tho- mosville away on March 19 at 4:30.... In Orrill’s first season. South recorded double-figure wins for just Ihe thh-d time in 13 years, B r i e f s , D a t e s Men’s Basketball League A men’s open basketball league at the Brock Gym will begin play on March 21. The league will consist of the first eight leams that sign up. Thè entry fee ($150) must be paid by March 16. Call Brian Pitts at 909-0474. Softball Iburnament The Mocksville-Davie Round-Robin softball tournament is set for March 24 at Rich Park. Trophies will go to first {md second place. USSSA rules will be used, along with a three-homer limit. The entry fee is $150. Call Jeff Barker at 998-8496 or 978-6789. Golf Iburnament The fifth-annual Williom R. Davie Raiders Youth Football Golf Tournament will be May Ì9 at Pudding Ridge with a 2 p.m. shotgun start.Tournament information: four-man teams, captain's choice, $60 per player and $240 per team, first 30 teams, registration at 12:30 and lunch from 12:30-1:45. The entry fee includes lunch, bever ages, door prize and goody bag. All proceeds will benefit the W RD football program. Call Jason Murphy at 998-5422. Schafer All-S AC Mars Hill junior Allison Schafer was named Second-Team All- SouA Atlantic Conference. The 2004 Davie graduate led Mars Hill in rebounding (6.6) and was second in scoring (13.8). She ranked sixth in Ihe SAC in scoring and seventh in rebounding. Old School D a v ie S p o rts N e w s F ro m M a rc h , 1994 • Center Maria Newsome scored 20 points as Davie pounded West Forsyth 58-45 in the CPC Tournament final, .Davie avenged its only confer ence loss, and at 20-5, it gave coach Angie Slabach a second straight 20-win season. Tami Ramsey and Carrie Brown scoied 11 each, while Andrea Gentry contributed eight. • Davie’s boys (7-17) went down in the first round of the CPC Tournament, 87-67 to Mount Tabor. Chad Alexander scored 15 points in his final Davie game. Brent Cassidy had nine. TVrone Martin and Chad Lanier had eight each. • Eleven of 13 Davie wres tlers made the all-CPC team, and Buddy Lowery was named coach of the year for leading a 20-0 season. i There was one league loss between the 11 all-CPC wres tlers: Scotty Spry, Mark McK- nighl. Adam Connor, Justin Jenne, Dan Callahan, Malt Sain, Justin Carter, Michael Hunter, Mork Moson, Neil Cornatzer and Kevin Caudle. • Eric Kofke poured in 24 points and James Biakley added 14 as North Davie’s seventh- grade boys overmatched North Rowan 48-33. • Tiffany Vaughters' nine points led South Davie's seventh girls to a 34-23 victory over Kannapolis. Commeka Arnold and Amanda Frogge scored eight each as South nipped Moores- ville 24-23. We’re Just a mouse-click away... D A V I B C O U N T Y EN TEI E C O R D i i 'i m i i i i i n i i H Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website www.eriterprise-record.com for a convenient iinl< to our latest edition. It’s your online connection tb Davie County. D a v ie C o u n ty . W e ’v e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d ! www.enterprlse-record.com *, -».м.'!-’-!* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 - B3 N ú r t h D a v ie , S o u t h D a v ie M id d le S c h o o l S p r in g S p o r t s S c h e d u le s North Davie Baseball March 6 at Newton-Conover at 4 8 vs. West Alexander at 4 12 at Courtney at 4 15 vs. Newton-Conover,4;30 20 vs, Jonesyille ot 4:30. 22 vs. Yadkinville at 4:30 ^ 27 al Thomasville al 4:30 April 3 at South Davie al 4:30 16 vs. Central Wilkes at 4:30 17 at Bast Alexander at 4:30 23 vs. Thomasville at 4:30 24 at Central Wilkes at 4:30 27 vs. Calvary at 4:30 ■May 1 alW . Alexander, 4:30 10 vs. South Davie at 4:30 TVack March 22 vs. Downtown/ FCDot4 26 vs. South Dovie al 4 28 at Lexington at 4:30 April 4 vs. Asheboro at 4:30 17 ot thomasville at 4:30 19 vs. Summlt/S. Davie at 4 Girls Soccer Mnrch 15 vs. Calvary at 4 22 at Lexington at 4:30 27 vs. Southeast at 4:15 29 at South Davie at 4 April 5 vs, Lexington at 4:30 17 vs. Summit at 4 19 vs. Downtown at 4 . , 23 at Mooresviile at 4:30 24 at Southeast at 4:15 May 1 at Summit at 4 2 vs. Mooresviile at 4:30 , 8 vs. Downtown at 4 10 vs. South Davie at 4 Golf April 2 al Lexington at 4 5 al South Davie at 4 18 vs. South Davie al 4 19 at Lexington al 4 25 vs, FCD 013:30 26 vs, Lexington at 4 May 10 vs. FCD at 3:30 South Davie Baseball March 8 vs. Courtney at 4 15 vs. Lexington at 4 19 at Thomasville al 4:30 22 al North Rowan al 4:30 26 al West Rowiin nt 4:30 30 vs. FCD at 4:30 April 3 vs. N. Davie ot 4:30 16 vs. Tliomasville at 4:30 24 vs. North Rowan at 4:30 27 at FCD al4:30 May 1 vs. W. Rowan al 4:30 10 at North Dovie ot 4:30 Boys Tennis March 15 at Summit at 4:15' 20 at FCD at 4:30 22 vs. Kannapolis at 4:30 29 vs. North Rowan al 4:30 April 2 al Mooresviile at 4:15 19 vs. Mooresviile at 4 20 vs. FCD at 4 23 at Kannapolis at 4:30 TVack March 26 at N. Dovie ot 4:30 April 2 at Asheboro at 4:30 4 vs. Thomasville at4:30 17 vs, Lexington at 4:30 19 Summit/N, Davie at ND at 4:30 Girls Soccer March 20 vs. Southeastern ot 4:30 22 vs. Summit at 4 29 vs. North Dovie ot 4 April 3 vs. Lexington at 4:30 ■ 5 vs. Mooresviile at 4 17 at Southeastern at 4:30 19 at Summit al 4:30 26 al North Davie al 4:30 May I ot Mooresviile at 4:30 3 at Lexington ol 4:30 D E A D L IN E for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday Spotlight on B u sin ess P r o g r a m s F o r A l l A g e s A t M e t r o M a r t i a l A r t s Focus, self discipline, health, wellness and confi dence. Those are Just a feWof the rewards David Needham has received from a ilfetlme involvement with Tae Kwon Do. Today, Needham shares those gains wilh the stu dents at Metro Martial Arts. They benefit from his knowledge and passion for a discipline that can have a positive Impact on anyone — regardless of age,, size or skill level. Since 1993, Metro Martial Arts has been a family affair. David's father, Joe and mother Judy are still actively Involved In martial arts. "My Dad Is Into Hapkldo and my Mom teaches Tae Kwon Do,” explains David, a High Point native, "All three of us have a 4th degree blackbelt." David graduated from UNC-G In 2002 with degrees in El ementary Education and Psychology and taught second grade until he made martial arts his full time career. “I still hold a K-6 teaching license and have always enjoyed working with children. I know children well." says David, David and the martial arts program had originally been at tho vyeat Forsyth Family YMCA In Clemmons until It grow too , .slarfle for the YMCA to hold the program. It was then relocated to the Westwood Village Shopping Cenler between Dollar ' , General and Dominoes Pizza. , Metro Martial Arts currently offers three main programs, KlddleKlckers Program The Kiddle Kickers Program Is for preschoolers age three, four and five, It helps them with their coordination, teaches basic safety skills and about sharing and honesty. > It Is basic martial arts skills at a lower level, Tae Kwon Do Program This program Is designed for students ages six to adult. It's a very active, self defense class. There Is a good deal of strik- ' Ing and kicking. It builds flexibility, coordination, self esteem and goal setting. The class currently Includes an 85-year old gentleman who began martial arts when he was 83. PERKINS ROOFING ‘^Quality work at reasonable prices*^ Phone:336-7534355 Fax: 336-733-8373 Jesse Perkins - Ovtmer 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC Hapkldo Self Defense Program This class Is strictly for adults only. It Is purely a self de fense program designed for serious participants. This Is an especially appealing program for women who are looking to learn self defense skllle. The man/woman ratio In the current class Is about 50/50. 1 ^ 0 weeks free and no contracts Metro Martial Arts also offers a free two-week trial period to see If martial arts Is for you. If someone enjoys the trial period and wants to sigh up. there are not contracts. You simply pay month to month. If you want to skip a mopth. no problem. You can just come back the iiext month and start again, ifil, . Located Westwood Vlllaaa Drive Metro Martial arts Is located Berthiida Mini’sS.elf-Storage. ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 •Temperature Cpnlrol • 24 iir, Computsrtzed Qate • Fenced with 24 hr. Lighting •Sizes 5x5 to 10x30 • Next to Bermuda Quay 146 C o m m o rc« Drive A d van co ________ In Clemmons In the Westwood Village Shopping Center. David can be reached at (336) 778-1260 or by email a t dneedh9m@metrotaekwondacom. Check out the website www.metrotaekwondo.com forclass times and ischedules. Advertising Promotions ___-V IS L JA L , HAIR, NAILS UP-DO’S, PEDICURES 2565 O ld G lory R (l.,S ulle E, Clenunoi» • OfTLotbHte^lcmninm ltd. (BdundA Qemtcr War/dJ 7 7 8-06 04 KiitllnaEddinoof. Kann Hanis Jer)nlfer Hutchins. Amy Bock. Lynn Roland. CInJy Johnson | ■[ I BAKERY THRIFT STORE j Great Selection i I OfN.C. I I Barbecue Sauces ! I ----------------------------------------1 Ш 2666Levv^lo^lorTvixineRd.'ClonYnona I I Mon.-Frt. 9<7: Sal. Sun. 12-5 * I 766-3080 ( looraig Hours: M o n . - T t í . 1 0 - 6 S a t l O - 2 S p e c ia liz in g In (Owpctai Vinyl CefamtelVe Hanfwood Floors & Refinishing C o u n te r T o p s Laminated Floors ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 0 7 3 3 23 Years Experience i\ m c m il T O ih e R JB U C Lawl«y»n«-Cle<nmofta 5919-C James St. UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removere5-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., WInston-Salom, NC 27107 mmtn c«T K y S T O R E • Fresh, Local Siiusagc • • Homemade CHckcn Pics • • Produce & Groceries • • Oysters Now in Stock* • Lollcry • • Gas ' • Old Fashioned Omdy* — fisi, i w — i99511wj891^AtoiiiE«»53K 'a r m in g t o n ^ le a u ty S h o p 9 9 8 - 4 3 0 0 Farmington Road @ Hwy 801 S u n n y & S h e a rs • Tanning • Hiiir Services • Hand & Fool Therapy • Facials Slytlsl - Crysliil Cass ^ 67;0Shalla»fonlHil. \ Uwlsvlllc945-3345 ,SAVI.N(;S up к V к R Y DAY to • Grass Seed • Plant Food • L a n d s c a p e E d g in g Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 LowisvUlG-Clommohs Rd, 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Metro Martial Arts 2 W e e k s o f C la s s e s F R E E I Call or come by today to echedule your free lessons. ¡Wiitwoid Vlllegt Shopping Cgnltr, Sull 160 iBor Trodor Supply and Oomlno'i Pliin 1336)771.1210 ' '»»vt.milioloekwondo.com i< t ' if 4 0 to 8 0 % OFF Home Decor 2074 Hwy. 601 N.. M ocksville (336) 492-6200 S r ia Gal Bakery J lW e e k ly Classes 'T ¿ B irth d a y P arties ¿CusTom Cokes V Meodowbrook Mall. Clemmons \ 7 1 2 - 0 3 3HWW.torlogalcibokeiY.cor a n d 'p a d ii c ( ^ a ie 336-945-7864 W E W A SH O R EXTRACT ALL RU GS PADDING IS RECOMM ENDED FOR. Rugs On Top Of Carpet Rugs On H a rd w o o d F lo o rs Rugs On Tile F lo o rs To P re s e rv e Knots On B acic O f R u g P /c/cM p a n d D e liv e r y Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape . Clemmons NC Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 Wall Covarings Installed by ULTIMATE CO VERUP 5 lió Cherbourg Avanua Wináton-SaiaiTí, NC 27103 I33Ó) 7 6 0 -6 9 9 0 Ultimate Cbvorup Is yopr best choice for installatlori artel removal of all types of wallpaper. For tiiose needs as well as wall repair and painting and unusual needs for ceilings and murals call Jay at 760-6990. Estimates and consultations are free. I f D ЯЮ аСапба EDWARDS S I D I N G & W I N D O W S with IMcrie Norman 5273 US Hwy 158, Suite 103 • Advance f " Bring this coupon in and receive $ 10 off any service of $50 or more. j. Not valid w ith any other qffer •' Expires M an h 31 2007 ,i 9 9 » ^ 2 0 S 7 www.Balansaspa.com WHY NEW WINDOWS? • IVIore Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimates! Mobile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 I ' l ■ I? П); il ■ 'Ì B4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday^ March 8,2007 Pick The Winning Teams Each Week ForYour C^nce To WIN! $250 $20 & Cap $5 GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. '___________2. Memphis v. Cliarlotto Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years ' Johniiy Marklin • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street* Mocksville, NC . 33ir751-24‘>2» 336.751-3975 U V I A A n A A f lr iV W W W W W V f lA I U M f f i fo r th e H unte r, S p o rt P e rs o n a l P ro te c tio n 5. Now Jsrse/ V. San Antonio n i l T 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD .UUI WOODLEAF, NO a.-l Milos From Hwy 601 botwoon INC. Slalosvlllo & Salisbury GUHSHOP 704-278-9159 Tuoaday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm www.lalloutshollorgunshop.coni ELTER, ^ ie.Dallai ^ F i d e l i l y ■ »^В а пк^ ^ R ight By Y o u r 16. Dallas V. LA LakersJeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Clemtnons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601www.ddolilybancshoros.com “As/j About Our Loans. Free Checking &’CD Speciah’ I n i dme.Davie Medical Equipment P ro v id in g a ll o f your^jf. h o m e h e a lth care n e e d s.8. Seattle v. Toronto 059 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4888Accr^JliAlion СоттЫип fur Home Care, Inc. YourM om e,YourV oice. Vi.sit Y o u rP ru .c o m Prudential Carolinas Realty 22. Detroit V. Denver Surving Ixiwisvillc, CIcniinoii.s, & Davic County 4156 Clemmons Road • Ciommons • 336-714-4400 11. Orlando V.,Houston G re a t S av in g s T hroughout The Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 768-4440 . www.clemmonsdlscounisalB3.com BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry FIRSTPRIZE Each Week SECONDPRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” know ledge against som e o f the greatest sports m inds in the area each week in our'Basketball Contest. The first place w inner each week w ill receive •a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Recprd, ball cap so everyone w ill know you are a W IN N E R ! O u r second place w inner each week receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week w ill get our B O N U S P R IZ E 'o f $250. 1. Anyone can entar except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their tamliies. Only one entry allowed per person per tweel<. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games'lr| this week's contest are listed: in each contbst advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the coritest entry blank and submit or mall the entry lo tho Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The l(rst entrant correctly predicting, the outcome o( all games In a week will , receive a bonus ol $250. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner ' receives $5.;ln case of lies; the entrant, who came closest to the total number of ■ points In the,tie-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 S p.m. Friday each week. The office is located at 171 Sduth Main St., Mocksviiie, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each Contèsi in the next Issue. Decisions ol ]udges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without name, address & phone number will be disqualified. ш ш е ш (S lH u s q v a r n a 3. Philadelphia v. IndianaAUTO MRTS • W e S e r v ic e W h a t W e S e ll M O CKSVILLE “ 4 s .I»»!; SI AUTOMOTIVE Mocksville (336)751-2944 Your ‘^Home-Town” Drug Store Foster Drug Co. 4. Minnesota v. Atlanta 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I Ol illlurnutliiMI nil tirnys \ hciillh |Hoblcnis. цо h> \\ \>.Гич|с|d i цщ о л о т DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 - B5 P o w e r . . . Cheryl Clodfelter lifts 383 pounds In a recent training session at Qym 365 of Mocl<s- Cheryl Ciodfeiter and Travis Mash iove training at the vliie, then holds it steady (below) as required in powerlifting events. Mocl<sville gym. - Photos by Robin Snow WE FEATURE PREMIUM BEAN, FRESH BREWED COFFEE Horn's Express #X 266 S. Salisbury St. 761-7676 I (Check out our; “EVERYTHING " JUST $1.00 SECTION” 9. Detroit V. LA Clippers Horn's Express #2 Across from Lee Joans, Hwy. 601 751-6769 Mash helps Davie High football players Garrett Benge and Drew Kaltouras with their strength. ConUnued From Page B1 He holds the all-time powerlifting record of 2,414 pounds. That’s 940 on the squat, 705 on the bench, and a 733- pound dead lift. He says he’s 200 pounds ahead of other Olympic hopefuls. “I’m in tlie best shape I’ve ever been in because of this' gym,” Mash said. "It’s goihg to be a good year. There’s a posi tive atmosphere in this little place.” ' Mash could be training at the Olympic center right how. He’s had offers to manage other gyms. “I can’t leave here because it ; feels real good. We’ve been blessed. I love the town arid its people.” Mash, who can start frbih ri seated position, and without tak ing a step, rise and Jutiip ovdr a. 49-incii lii^h bar and land on his feet, hopes to compete in the Winter and Summer Olympics. Summer is for weightlifting. Now, he’s training for the bobsled team, He would be the one who pushes the sled theii jumps in. How do you train for that here? Clement helped him out, in venting a "sled” out of a post bottom that can be filled with, weight. “I’m used to being around people with this or that certifi cation ... but no one has the in ventive imagination as this guy (Clement) here. I use his ideas more than anybody else’s.” Richard Staley said the popu larity of his gym was almost in stant. Like most people who fork ’ out the $25 a month fee (No con tracts necessary), he wanted an, affordable place to work out on his schedule. Members eaa come as little or often as they like. "You just can’t sleep here,” he said. T o p s o h P t x t jb s s iò n a à S e r v ic e Y o u r L o c a l F u l l S e iy ic e T ra v e l A g e n c y 3 3 6 ” 7 6 6 “ 7 3 0 3 21. Now Jersey v. Houston www.topstravei.com ^ 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Ciemnrrons Ю Jerry A. Hauser, DDS & AdamT. Dorsett, DDS, PAHillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic Qenerat Dentistry ЗЗв-998-2427 • Fax ЗЗв-996-1088 135 Medical Drive. Suite 201 Advance. North Carolina 27006 7. Now Orleans v. Utah E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E ' SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Moci«viUe,NC 751-2148 1. (NBA) New York v. Washington Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 13. Washington v. Miami Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 Л А ANDBUILDINOSUPPUES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 G O WAR E A G L E S 6. Cleveland v. Milwaukee MOCKSVILLE’S COIVIPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY D C A W state Farm®Providing insuranco and Financial Seivicos Home Olllce, Bloomington, lliinois 61710 18. Minnesota V. Miami .mmons,NC 27012-1784 Bus:336-7é6-3245 ' . ' . bfad,romlne.cet4®slale(arni'.com PMS151 m CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisviiic-ClemmonsRd., Clemmons 35 Years Experience 766-8110 14. Chicago v, Boaton Congratulations to This Week’s BASKETBALL CfMTeST WINNERSS! First Place = $20 and the Cap to Brian Wall Second Place... A TIE! = $2.50 each to Charlie Johnson AND Ed Lankford Congratulations to Brian Wall who tnissed just 5 games this week to take our first place honors. In second place we had a TIE between Charlie Johnson and Ed Lankford. These two veteran contestants missed just 6 games each and will split the second place prize money. Each will get $2.50. A L L C O H T E S T E N n m iE S M U S T I N C L U D E A F U L L M A I L IN G a d d r e s s a n d p h o n e N U M B E R ! T h o g e д ж Ш и ш ! i h i g i a f g w i l l b e t i ! i f l y a ! f f l e d i . WE WILL NOW BE MAIUNO ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNEBS. THANKSI FlTBt Place Winners may pick up thoir Ван Cap at the nevimpaper office. ГЁ wrirSnr ~B lTAiyiici I Search the nds on Ihcsc two pages to linU Ihe conti;,-it gnnic.s. Then |■ enter Ihe Icam you predict will win bc.sldo Iho advertising spon.4or's ■ noinc listed below. I I 19. Seattle V. Boston BaJlroom, I^tin, Swing, Shag, Salsa, Weddings' "amvlHgkiiiJiistulxmlslqis&nmtali’s F R F O A S X A I R E xochii {nloruciioHi (tmi mental sliiiiiihuion I '.M.villi ( It iiiiiiniis l\(l ( Icimimii^ NOW OPEN IN CLEMMONS W E'RE IN nr FOR THE MERISiBER-OWNER. 1hiaantfCU.oii' 12. Indiana v. Ctoveland I enter the team you predict wi I A D V E R T IS E R 11. \ ‘|3. I 4. Is . i: I S IS. W IN N E R EATON FUNERAL HOME DANIEL FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE FOSTER DRUG FALLOUT SHELTER CAUDELL LUMBER HILLSDALE DENTAL DAVIE MEDICAL HORN'S EXPRESS ЧT n и L I Д N T 10. ALLEN TATE REALTORS* 11. GLEMMONS DISCOUNT MdCMClmnM«,NC TgllFrMiN»«a4M2 20. Memphis v. Atlanta Li ' V CARPENTER'S HARDWARE Tim Carpenter Owner Phone: 336-766-6652 Mobile: 336-972-5515 corpenterllmothyObellsouth.net j 12.TRULIANT I 13. SPILLMAN'S HOME & LAND I 14.CLEMM0NSCARPET j 15. TARHEEL TOBACCO , I 16. FIDELITY BANK I 17. SPORTS TOURS I 18. STATE FARM/BRAD ROMINE I 19. FREDASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO Tobacco Friendly Stored B I K ' D oral *21^ M onarch *20" Cam el *25’* W inston *24**16. Qoldon St. V. Portland Y our R J R Outlet • I-ow Priccs • rVkaidly Servfcc 6 3 1 1 S t a d iiiin D r ^ C le m m o n s * 7 7 8 - 1 1 4 4 DAVIB COUNTY EN TERPRII^ ECO RD FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTiSINQ RO. Box 99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 23. New Orleans v. Phoenix I 20. CARPENTER’S HARDWARE I 21. TOPS TRAVEL I 22. PRUDENTIAL I I I I I 23. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Tie Breaker Predict Ihe score in Ihe rollowing contest.In coses ot lies, the tiebreaker will be used to detemiine the winners I ACC Championship Total Points Scored . NAME;_I I I ADDRESS;. 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 .1 I II Submil by mail, in person or FAX 336-7.'il-9760 to liic Пп1ефП8с-Кесогй office; | 1^ mS.MainSt„MoclisvilleorPOBox99,Mocksville,N0 27028 J J ili" Ш !;n 11' i' il'. 1 il 'i' V! Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8, It was a memorable opening week for Zach Howard. Matt Oswell homered In back-to-back games.Howard...Catcher Chris Kinard talks to his pitcher, Bryan King. Continued From Page Bl played higli-school football for «he first time as a senior, and he became an overnight sensation, ' catching 33 passes and five TDs to help Davie to 12-2. He used n rigorou.s offseason regimen in hopes of faking a giant offensive step in baseball. A coaching adage is that you play like you practice. Boyd hit like he had practiced, batting cleanup in the opener and lead- off in the second game. "He’s been killing the ball in scrimmages and everything,” Hemdon said. “He worked in the offseason and really dedi cated himself to becoming n bet ter offensive player. He just missed two homo runs (against Starmount). He's already hit five in practice. We just tweaked a couple things with him, and he’s so much stronger than he was. Somebody that plays defense like him, I don’t care if they hit a buck-SO they’re going to be on Ihe field. If he keeps hitting like that, that’s a scary combination.” Davie’s biggest fear coming into the season was pitching; For a day at least, lefty Tom Kuell put everyone at case, throwing five shutout innings. He walked one. Central didn’t get its first hit until 10 batters in, and he faced just 18 batters. "He kept the ball down,” Hemdon said. “Tbm knows how to pitch. If he keeps the ball down and gets us ground balls, we'll field them.” Davie didn’t waste any time taking control. Whit Merrifield, Howard, Boyd, Clint Howell and Michael Clayton rapped out five hits in the first six at-bats, and the lead was quickly 3-0. Merrifield had two hits and two steals. Howard tripled. Lost among Boyd’s torrid start and Kuell’s solid pitching were two big debuts. Junior Howell singled in the first and sccond in his first varsity out ing. Senior Clayton, a move-in from Alabama, singled in the first and doubled in the fifth in his Davie High debut. Davie 18, Starmount S Davie’s offense picked up where it left off in a 10-hit .nine- run first. The biggest star, of course, was Howard, who did something 99.9 percent of ballplayers only dream about. “It Was real nice,” he said of his three-homer night. “I was just trying to hit the ball hard. I wasn’t trying to hit home runs Ihe whole time. I’d rather get Ihree base hits than one home run any day. That’s just how it worked out.” Howard fantasizes about playing on the Division-I level. But so far, serious interest has lacked. “Appalachian was talking to me, but 1 haven't heard much from them in a few weeks,” he said. "I really want to go D-I. In the offseason I lifted a lot of weights and trained hard so I wouldn’t start slow like I have the past two years. I’m trying to get looked at.” Who didn't have a big day? Boyd Howard Boyd had two hits. Chris Kinard was 4 for 4 with two doubleis. Clayton nnd Jess Cartner both had two hits and two RBIs. And then there’s Oswell, a junior who opened eyes by going 3 for 3. The grand slam was opposite field over the wall in left. "If he ever realizes how good he is...,” Hemdon said of the star safety in football. “We’ve al ways been concemed about his confidence. Everybody believes in him, and we’ve been looking forward to him making us more successful.” Davie’s defense got sloppy in Starmount's four-run third. It ir ritated Hemdon with a total of six errors. But Bryan King stifled Starmount in the other four frames, finishing with one earned run ond no walks. “He throws strikes and keeps it down,” he said. “But our de fense was horrendous in the third. We may have lost focus (withalO-Olead).” Notes: Leadoff man/short- _ stop Merrifield missed the Star mount game, attending the fu neral of his grandfather, Mother Kissy’s father passed away.... It was no surprise opposing base ranners didn’t venture too far off first. Kinard’s arm is phenom enal. “A couple have tried,” Herndon said. “Starmount stole one base on a curveball in the dirt. Kinard blocked it and still about threw the guy out. The next runner got about 75 feet (to ward second) and the ball was already there.” ... Davie’s next four games; nt Independence on March 7 at 5, at home against West Rowan on March 9 at 7, ftt Reynolds on March 12 at 7 and at Starmount on March 15 at 7. Reynolds is a Central Piedmont Conference game. Davie 8, Central Cabarrus 8 fiavic Rb r ll ЫMcrrl/lold ss 4 2 2 0Howard 3b 4 2 11Kin«dc SillBoyd 2b 4 1 3 1Howell rf 5 ' 0 ' 2 2 Cloylon dh 3 0 2 1CnrtncrIb 3 0 0 0Leonard cf 0 0 0 • 0Oswoll If .4 0 0 0King cf 3 .2 1 0 Totals 33 8 12 6 , Davie 320 101 i- « CtntralCabarruii ООО ООО 0 -0 2В - Boyd 2, Clnyton. ЗВ - Hownnl, SB ■Mcrririi!ld2,Boyd2,Cleylon. i Dnvle IP II R BR BB SOKuell, W 5 5 0 0 1Kins 5 1 1 0 0 0 ¡Oswell 1 0 ' 0 0 . 2 i Davie 18, Starmount 5 (5)Dnvlc all r h IIIBoyd 2b-s.'i 4 2 2 1Howard 3b 4 4 4 7Kinard c 4 2 4 0CUiyton Ib 4 2 2 2Hov/cll rf 3 2 1 0Leonard cf 2 1 1 0Oswell If 3 3 3 4Hellard00 0 1Conner dh 4 0 2 2Seaford is 2 2 1 0Cope 2b 1 О О ОToinls3118 20 17 Starmount Ó04 10-5Davie911 7x-l8 2B - Boyd (3), Kinnrd 2 (2),Cnrtncr, HR • Howard 3 (3), Oswell. SB • Clnyton (2), Oswoll, Howell,Davie IP H К ER BU SO King.W 5 5 5 1 0 2 Bryan King pitched a complete game against Starmount. - Photos by Jim Barringer Mike Herndon's team has won 19 straight regular-season games. Mike Herndon coaches from the third-base box. Davie Baseball Statistics Record: 3-0,0-0 CPC Whit Merrifield Zach Hovyard Heath Boyd Michael Clayton. Colby Seaford Chris Kinard Matt Oswell Bryan King Jess Cartner Clint Howell Matt Leonard Zeb Cope Ryan Hellard TOTALS Ton Kuell Matt Oswell Bryan King Ryan Carter TOTALS AVG. AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR,667 6 4 4 2 ,0 0 1,545 11 7 6 id 0 1 4,500 10 3 5 2 3 ,0 0.500 10 2 5 .4 1 0 0.500 2 2 1 0 0 ■' 0 Ò,417 12 4 5 1 2 ,0 0,400 10 4 4 5 0 0 2,333 3 2 1 0 ■0 0 0,333 9 '1 3.2 1 0 0,273 11 , 2 ,3 2 0 0 0,200 ' 5 'I '' Ò г 0 0,000 i o'0 0 '0 -0,000 :0 0 0 1 0 ;• • 1 - : 0 0,422 90 ,32 38 29 .7 -'•I,'"'7 W-L 1-0 0-0 1-0 1-0 3r0 IP 5, • 2 6 6 19 H 5 2 ' 6 7 20 R 0 0 ■ .5.:' 2 7 ER 0 . 0 r '2 3 BE . 1 .'2 0 1 ■-4 SO 3 2 3 11 19 . ERA 0.00 0.00 1.17 2.33 1.11 3, Boyd 2, Howell. Oswell, Afford ' 2.Cartner.Clayton,Hellard.Howard,Howell,King,Merrifield, Carter Oswell Carter... Continued From Page Bl minutes making unsuccessful pickoff throws to first. He finally got around to challenging Howard, and he delivered the knockout - at 6-1 - with a tower ing home run to straightaway center. “in the bottom of the fourth me and Whit were talking about how we needed to put up a few more runs to be safer,” Howard said. “He overthrew a lot. My first two at-bats weren’t that ■ good. Then I got a fastball over the middle half.” Howard is on a huge tear - 6 for 11. 10 RBIs and four hom ers, Merrifield was 2 for 2 with two stolen bases. Brent Beam (ACL) and Brandon Stewart (hamstring) were sidelined for the first week to nurse injuries. One man’s misfortune is another’s opportunity, and Os well has flaunted his stuff ' “I’m just trying to help out the team,” he said. “You’ve got to give it to Zach Howard - four homets in two games. That’s who you should be talking to. But (Hemdon) always says as long as I’ve got confidence that I can do it.” “He gained a lot of confidence in football and he understands; Hey, I'm a pretty good athlete and I can play this game,” Hem don said. Take away the dingers and Davie didn’t do much offen sively. Carter made sure it didn't matter, blanking Freedom from the second through the fifth. Os- well recorded the final three outs. “We didn’t come into this game with a workmanlike ap proach,” Hemdon said. “I think a lot of them thought wc weren’t going to play because of the rain. Usually the coaches (Todd Bum- garn«?r and Tim EWtifijlijJljp) t ^ balling practico.'^iit' j^o' were having to work on Ihb hold, Wo took some bad hacks, I don’t want us to get homo run-happy, I want to put hits togetlier and get on base,” Notes; Behind Tom Kuell. Bryan King and Carter, Davie’s ERA through 19 innings is 1,11, ... Davie’s batting averiCge fell from .485 to ,422, ,„ DH Michael Clayton, who weighs 250-plus, picked up his third steal. ,., Davie’s next four games: at In dependence on Miu-ch 7 at 5, at home against West Rowan on March 9 at 7, at Reynolds on March 12 at 7 and at Starmount on March 15 at 7. Reynolds is a Central Piedmont Conference game. Davie 6, Freedom 2 Williams... Continued From Page Bl champion or win something even bigger than that,” Chandler said. “It was the California state cham pions, the Arizona state champi ons, Everybody was there, Whitney was challenged to be playing against such good teams, and she came through with it. One good example was the (^hampionship game. Whitney ' got on base with a hit, stole sec ond and then we knocked her in for the winning run.” Williams started from day one as a Davie freshman, and she was unfazed against girls two and three years older, leading the War Eagles in average (.379), mns, hits, triples and walks. She hit .302 as a sophomore, leading Davie in RBIs and triples. Last year she hit .390 and led the way in stolen bases and walks. “She’s the team leader, but she's been that way since she was a freshman,” Davie coach Janice Jackson said. “All the giris re spected her when she was a freshman. Williams excels in ev ery facet of the game. She’s got blazing speed. She’s got a can non arm. If you hit a bouncer to short, you might as well take a right. She’s a threat to rattle the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 ■ B7 Williams Markland fence at any time, and she can bunt with the best of them. And though she’s a natural righty, she can swing from either side of the plate, Williams played left field for Chandler, and "made some ofthe damdest catches you can imag ine,” he said. “When she wasn’t leading off she was batting sec ond. She learned how to slap - run at the biill, try to put it in play ■ and beat the throw to first. As fast as Whitney is. she would beat the throw to first many, many times. She leamed to bunt very well. When the team would watch her. leam what she was doing and try to defend it. she would hit line drives over their head.” But there’s so much more be hind Williams’ numbers and ex traordinary skills. She's always humble and never satisfied. "Her work ethic is phenom enal,” Jackson said, “Before practice now she does her work out for Charlotte, Then she comes to our practice and does what we do. Chariotte’s got her on a training schedule, She doesn’t have a fourth period and she runs two miles a day on days we don’t play. So she’s already working toward next year, A couple times she would come In fourth period and I said; ‘What have you been doing?’ She said: 'I had to run two miles today,’” But here’s the real beauty in Williams: Chandler and Jackson shake their heads in amazement. Opposing coaches wish they had the Davie coach’s dreom on their team. But Williams is the last person to say she’s good, "If you talked to her you’d never know she is as good as she is,” Jackson said, “She’d never tell you that, that’s for sure, No body could want a better kid to coach. If you wanted her to catch and she’d never caught before, she'd say: ‘OK. I’ll try it,’ Dur ing tryouts some of them say; ‘I’ve got to play here. I can only play here.’ I said; ‘You know what? Whitney has played short stop for this team for Ihree years. bo you know where she’s going to play in college? She’s playing outfield in college because that's where they need her.’ They couldn’t believe she wasn't play ing shortstop. You think she told that coach; ‘No. I can't play out field. I can only play shortstop.' She's going to play where the team needs her.” Williams also excels in the classroom. She's been a constant scholar athlete. The golden at tributes just don’t end, "You could talk to any coach that’s played against her, and they’d say tlie same thing,” Jack son said. “They all say: ‘I wish I , had her on my team.’ She’s got a high CPA. She’s president of PTA (Future Teachers of America). She just got a schol- i№ihip from them in Raleigh.” “She is a beautiful child - in side and out, softball, school, church,” Chandler said. “Every thing Whitney does it’s like she makes it chiumed,” Notes: Davie opened its sea son Tuesday against Chandler’s Reagan. "Well, I hope she doesn’t get started real well against us,” he said with a laugh. “I cxpect her to be all-conference and probably on the all-state team. But we’re going to tty to get her out on Tuesday.” ... The Carolina Cardinals have col lected seven state titles under Chandler, who started the tour-: nament organization in 1988^.., The War Eagles play at North west Guilford on March 8 at 5 (JV) and 6:30 (varsity), at Starmount March 9 at 5 and 6:30; at home against West Rowan March 12 at 5 and 6:30 and at home against Reagan March 15 at 4:30 and 6. ,„ Davie’s varsity roster: seniors Rachel Coin. Brit tany Hill. Samantha Hobson, Jenny Mann. Katie McDougalli Lauren Parker, Lea Tarleton and Williams; juniors Tayler CaveJ Breanna Dalton, Satah Alexander, Katelyn Jones and Emily Tiemey; sophomore Jor dan Schultz; and freshman Mor-! gan Wyatt, .„The JV roster in cludes sophomores Lyndsey Garrett, Megan Marshall; Cassandra McClannon, Amanda Riddle and Katie Walker; and freshmen Lindsey Bailey, Rebecca Bobo, Tisha Funderburk, Emma Gordan, Michelle Hamilton, Grace Loef-, fler. Chelsea Neol. Samanthd- 'nu'letoii. Katie Van Neiman and Sara Handy, ; Peterson Pitches JVs To Win Over Freedom Davie's JV baseball team opened with an 8-1 loss to visit ing Central Cabarrus, It was the ______^______ closest 8-1 game you will ever see, Bret Peterson made sure Davie wouldn’t begin the season on a losing streak, providing ex cellent pitch ing in Friday’s 5-4 win at McKnight Freedom, In the loss. Alex Marion and Jqhn Flowers blasted balls that rocketed straight to outstretched gloves, Ryan Kinard and Zach Vemon pitched flawlessly in five of their six innings. And Davie ystill entered the sixth facing 3-: r deficit. That’s the kind'of day it was for Davie, “The score was not really in dicative of the game.” coach Tim McKnight said, “We hit several balls hard. Marion hit two pearods right at the left fielder, and he didn’t have to move two steps either time, Flowers hit a hard line drive to the third base man, and they doubled us up.” Davie only got credit for four hits, one each by lyier Seaford, Flowers, Vernon and Christian Burgess. Vernon had a RBI double in the sixth, Vernon faced the minimum nine batters in tiiree innings. Ki nard started and retired Central 1-2-3 in the first and second. Berryhill didn't throw bad in the seventh, but he got the loss as Central broke it open with five runs. "They just.hit it in the sev enth,” McKnight said. "Benyhill made one bad pitch. I have to tip my hat to them.” ' ;i! . Davie 5, Freedom 4 The win belonged to Peter son, who sailed through five in nings and overcame a three-run homer in the sixth that chopped Davie’s lead from 5-1 to 5-4. He responded by setting Freedom down in order in the seventh. “He made one bad pitch on an 0-2 count," McKnight said. “Bret pitched well, though. His changeup was working really good, and he beat a good-hitting team. He kept them offbalance with his changeup ond curveball. His changeup is as good as his curveball, and he can throw his changeup at any time for a strike.” Freshman Zach Long paced a balanced eight-hit attack with two hits. He reached base three of four times. Peterson helped himself with a two-out RBI single in the fifth, extending the lead to 3-1. Marion sparked a two-run sixth with a double. Ryan Bameycastle plated Marion with a single, and Berryhill followed with a run- scoring hit. Two of Freedom’s four runs were earned. The backbone of the team is pitching. McKnight has mote arms than he can count. “We’ve gotPeterson, Vemon, Berryhill, Kinard and (Brad) Gaither,” he said. “Long can throw. (Zach) llUng can throw. (Will) Marrs can throw. And the^e may be somebody I'm leaving out.” Notes: At Freedom, the de fensive lineup was Bameycastle at first, Seaford at second, Ber ryhill nt shortstop, Shelton Howard at third, Burgess at catcher. Flowers in left field, Long in center and Marion in right. Peterson is a shortstop when not pitching, Jess Cortnet will likely play first, but he spent the first week on varsity. ... Davie’s next four games; at Mooresville on March 7 at 4;30, at home against West Rowan on Match 9 at 4:30, at Reynolds on March 12 at 4:30 and at Star mount on March 15 at 4;30. Smith Shoots 37 In First Golf l\/latch Davio ab r h ЫMerrineld ss 2 2 2 2 Howard 3b 3 I I 2 Kinard с 3 1 0 0Boyd 2b 2 0 0 0 Clnylon dh 3 0 1 1 Howell rf 3 0 0 0 Oswell If 3 1 1 1Cnrtncr Ib 2 1 1 0 Leonard cf 3 0 0 0 King cf 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 6 6 6 Freedom 1001 001 0-2 Davic 120 120 x-6 HR - Merrineld, Howard (4). Oswell (2), SB - Merrifield 2 (4). Clnyton (3). Davie IP И R ER BB SO Carter.W 6 7 2 2 ,1 11 Oswell 1 2 0 0 0 1 Davie senior golfer Justin Smith got off to a fast start lost week at Pudding Ridge, shoot ing a 37 in the first match of the season. His 1-over score was topped by one player at 35, Grimsley edged Davie by four strokes, 155-159, One hole spoiled the rounds of Patrick Shore and Alec Beau champ, Shore was 1-over going into No, 9, where he hit two wedges out of bounds and had to settle for 41, Beouchomp triple bogeyed a par-5 to close at 40, He played the other eight holes at 1-ov.er, “When things like that happen and you lose by four, I think we did OK,” second-year coach Chris Callison said. Davie also got 41s from Caleb Pearce and Brett Schneggen- burger. Last yeor the Wor Eogles fin ished tied for third out of seven Control Piedmont Conference teams. West Forsyth was first at 1,360, Reynolds had 1,405 and Davie and Eost Rowan tied at 1.426, Beauchamp is coming off an exceptional junior season. He flirted with the individual con ference title before finishing fourth and just five shots off the pace. He advanced to the re gional meet, “Hopefully he’ll be as solid this year as he was last year.” Callison said. The roster includes senior Andrew Boswell; juniors John Hoftman, Chose Mocaione. Pearce. Shore and Schneggen- burger; sophomores Drew Ab sher and Brandon Lowe: and freshman Greg Rogers. Our Medicare Advantage plans won't take a bite out of your wallet! Friday, March 9 ,11{30 15, 4:00 p.m. Zeko's boci<sicle Seafood Restaurant 949 Salisbury Rd. (601 S) 2520 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Mocksville Clemmons (Hwy 601 S thru town on S side) Dark Horse Farm Danenc Howard, 117 Allen Farm Ln., Mocksville 336-998-6493 or 336-624-3609 Offering riding lessons in Western, Hunter and basic Dressage. Safe, Fun, Friendly Atmosphere! S p e c ia l! Buy three lessons and get the fourth lesson free! Limit one coupon per student. N o h o u r o f life is wasted that is spent in the saddle. -W. 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You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium, TM Mark of PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc, H3449 2603,1/16/2007 U4225 i/07 H3404 2603,1/16/2007 I $1 I li f i> * И. ■ ■:/!; ■il; K'!I'-'.. 1 Xi - i ii?* *'■ t. |5::l i - i' ! И» - UAVIK COUNTY EN^l'KKPmSE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 Kelsey Steller works the midfield in a scrimmage. Moser Fearless In High School Soccer Debut Kelsey Steller works on her game,In practice. Davie’s varsity soccer team might have something speciol in Claire Moser. Davie opened the season with a 3-0 win at Southwest Randolph Jennifer Booth (left) and Kelsey Steller go one-on-one In practice. Brooke Padgett and Katie Qerdon take part in seven-on-seven practice. last week, and it came thanks to a big performance from a girl one year removed from North Davie Middle. Moser was fearless in her Davie debut, coming up with two goals and an assist. Moser scored an unassisted goal at 36 minutes. Kelsey Steller fed Moser for a 2-0 lead at 65 tninutes. “I moved her from midfield to forward after several minutes, and that seemed to make us more offensive,” coach Pete Oustafson said. Веска Oerdon nailed the cof fin shut off a Moser pass with Five minutes to go. "We needed thnt,” he said. 'That was icing on the cake." Moser might have spear headed things, but she was one of two mojof factors in the deci sion . Oustafson gave high marks , to the defenders - Cassie Banies, Whitney Bokeno, Stephanie Jarvis and Jennifer Booth. “They had plenty of attacks,” he said. “They just didn’t de velop, and you have to thank the defenders. Barnes played really well. It seems like you can put Booth anywhere. , “Theclears were lohg'balls to our midfielders. When balls were rolling back, we won them and cleared them away from the at tack. Bokeno and Jarvis did a good job of that." The overall effort, which in cluded a 24-6 advantage in shots, gave Gustafson positive vibes. Last year Davie struggled might ily to score. Now it has back-to- back 3-0 shutouts. It closed 2006 with a 3-6 victory over Bast Rowan. "It was refined for eight or nine days of practice,” he said. “With so many different people that have just been introduced, the style of play was very nice. If we play like that it's going to be a lot of fun," Notes: The JV didn’t play,so freshmen.Chelsea Reynolds and Heather Whitehead played up. “They stepped in and did an ex cellent job,” he said. „.The War Eagles play at West Rowan on March 8 at 5:30 (JV) and 7 (var sity), Tliey host West Forsyth on March 12 at 5:15 and 7. They visit Mount Taboi- on March 14 at 5:15 and 7. And they travel to South Rowan on March 15 at 6 (varsity only). M o c k s v i l l e - D a v i e P a r k s & R e c r e a t io n B a s k e t b a l l 7/8 Boys Tournament Deacons 40 - Cedric Jones 10, Andrew Domanski 2, Daniel Ban«tt 6, Toren Rivers 2, TV Robinson 2, Na^than Jones 18 ■for Heels 54 - Jacob Wood 9, Javin Phillips 6, Cameron Phillips 2, Grey Watts 6, Tevin Anthony 2, Ryan London 2, Craven Oakley 27 Hostile Hawks 39 - Wil Cope 5, Ryan Foster 18, Kevin Jordan 2, Jordan Smith 4, Will Beeson 10 Fighting Irish 61-Joshua Crickard ll.Adam Smith 15,Ronnie Moore 6, Charlie Rothberg 17, Mitchell Miller 3, Jacob Walker 9 Fighting Irish 51 - Joshua Crickard 4, Adam Snuth 16, Ronnie Moore 8, Charlie Rothberg 11, Mitchell Miller 2, Jacob Walker 10 ftr Heels 41 - Jacob Wood 5, Javin Phillips 4, Grey Watts 7, ' Austin Gobble 1, John Parker 2, Craven Oakley 22 Gamecocks 20 - Walter Willis 3, Aaron Felder 5, Alex Bell. 6, Caleb Oswell 6 , Buckeyes 35 - Justin Minor 2, Jason Gallimore 6, Dwayne Felder 4, Cole Crisco 3, Blake Sinnmons.20 7-10 Girls Tournament Lady Demons 8 - Megan Hennings 2, Amanda Bell 2, Jessica Jones 4 Ibr Heels 17 - Tori Clontz I, Courtney Purdue 1, Brittani Stew art 6, Eilie Carter 2, Sadie Lagle 6, Rachel Woodell 1 Hawks 19 - Morgan Piurish 2, Roby Davis 13, Elizabeth Hart man 4 , Lady Liberty 25 - Keaire Smith 2, Kelle Lane 8, Lauren Osbprtie 7, Krista Smith 1, Myshia "nimer 7 9/10 Boys Tournament DC War Eagles 47 - Josh Crowley 9, Toby Williams 7, Joshua ' Ackerson 10, Greg Brill 8, Jake Sanders 13 UNC 39 - Michael Wainwright 15,TJ Dilard 7,Matthew Denton 4, Matthew Mills 3, Austin Bell 10 Spurs 63 - Thomas Kuhn 2, Kurtis Keiser 13, Brad Sowers 8, Brandon Sowers 29, Ian Pace 2, Brandon Tester 5, Vince Cioce 4 Deacons 38 - Cody Sulier 21, Brain Soloman 9, Payno Miller 2, Michael Marrs 6 7/8 Boys Tournament Gamecocks 35 - Walter Willi.s 3, Aaron Felder 8, Andrew Buchanan 2, Sterling Tkach 2, Alex Bell 4, Caleb Oswell 16 Fighting Irish 33 - Joshua Crickard 2, Adam Smith 8, Ronnie M|oore 2, Charlie Rothberg 18, Mitchell Miller 1, Zach Lawrence 2 Gamecocks 35 - Walter Willis 10, Aaron Felder 5, Sterling Tkach 4, Alex Bell 3, Caleb Oswell 13 Buckeyes 33 - Justin Minor4, Jason Gallimore 3, Dwayne Felder 7, Jacob Little 2, Cole Crisco 2, Blake Simmons 15 '7-10 Girls Tournament ; Shox 21 - Kateria Cockerham 3, Jasmine Brown 2, Holly Furchcs 7,Taliah Holland 9 Ibr Heels 15 - Brittani Stewart 2, Ellle Carter 2, Sadie Lagle 11 9/10 Boys Championship DC War Eogles 44 - Chasen Arey 10, Toby Williams 2, Joshua Ackerson 11, Greg Brill 9, Jake Sanders 12 . Spurs 31 - Kurti? Keiser 14, Brad Sowers 2, Brondon Sowers 5, Ian Pace 2, Brandon Tester I, Vince Cioce 7 7/8 Boys Championship Gamecocks 30 - Walter Willis 5, Aaron Felder 5i Sterling Tkach 3. Alex Bell 2, Caleb OswelllS Buckeyes 46 - Justin Minor 6, Jason Gallimore 2,Dwayne Felder 8, Jacob Little 4, Logan James 4, Blake Simmons 22 7-10 Girls Championship Shox 15 - Holly Furches 5,Taliah Holland 6, Kayla Comatzer 4 Lady Liberty 14 - Kelsey Lane 4, Keaira Smith 3, Lauren Osbome 5, Myshia 1\irner 2 Church League Eatons/lst Pres. 64 - Charlie Crenshaw 18 1st Methodist 62 - Corbin Dirks 19 1st Baptist 42 - Scott Tonjdandle 18 New Life 53 - Vincent Cdckerham 13, Barry dhunn 13 Fork 56 - Matt James 19 Chosen 47 - Germaine Maytield 18 COLJC 43-Chad Ward 13 Cornerstone 47 - J, Jones 12 COLJC 46 - Chad Ward 17, Clinton Word 17 1st Methodist 44 - Sonny Stanley 15 1st Baptist 52 - Scott Tonidandle 11 Cornerstone 44 - Brandon Hawks 13 Abundant Life 69 - Chris Peoples 20 New Life 61 - Damian Lewis 18 Chosen 50 - Speedy Redmon 22 Eatons/lst Pres. 53 (OT) - Brian Pitts 16 ’ B-Lcague Tournament Jericho 28 - Devon Wagner 15 Redland/G. Meadows 37 - Adam Dellinger 25 1st Baptist 66 - Drew Absher 23 Eagle Heights 42 - Edwin Mathis 14 , Farmington 38 - Ben Miller 14 Fork 41 - Robert Garrett 15 Bethlehem 51 - Daryn Glasgo 22 Abundant Life 28 - Brandon White 10 Stephanie Jarvis plays defense In practice. big city newspaper? Not us! D AVIE C O U N T Y Call 751-2120 to subscribe. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 liliJt! i I I: !N: ¡í : ili ' r . ^ ■ ili 1 I ^AEWffHlMrr HOME OF THE BEAR M INIM UM PRICE OF SALISBURY HOME OF THE BEAR M INIMUM PRICEAsmimoNssrosAusmISSAVING CUSTOMERS MONEY y m m ' m r f m E t m m E p i 20D6 NISSAN SENTI L J S ^ D I i E S A N D G E N T L E M E N , S T A R T Y O U R S A V I N G S . O N L Y A T Y O U R N IS S A N D E A L E R . E V E N T E N D S A P R IL 2'^'» MATCHING NISSAN REBATES »P10 «7,500 OFF 1*0*1 «Mit SEVEjlAL TO CHOOSE FROM ___m>m I m / im y n a a t m t Y 06 CHEVY MALIBU LT1 Owner, Alloys, full Power,Stock #4198A •>15,995 04 NISSAN FRONTIER EXT CAB 4X4Alloys, Full PWR, Low Miles, Certified to 100K, Stock #P1122 «18,995 05 GRAND CARAVAN SXT Alloys,Fully Loaded, Stock #P1088A 06KIASEDÜNA LXDual Doors, Full PWfì, Extra Nice,Stock #P1124 M5,995 *17,995 02 NISSAN FRONTIER SE CREW CAB 4x4, Full hwer, CD Ctiangor, Alloys, 1- Owner, Stock #3686A M 5,995 OS YUKON DENALI XL Nav, DVD, Every Option, Stock. #P1125<‘33,995 03 CHEVY S-10 1-Owner, 5-SPD, Local Trade, Stock #P1084A»8,995 94BUICKPARK AVELeather, Full Power, Stock #1118A •3 ,9 9 5 2007 Hissan 2007 Nissan 2l№7 Nl8saii Armada Quest MatdmaNissan Nisson Nissan eDate -$4,000 Rebate -$2,000 Rebate -$I,500 BEN MYNATT BEN MYNAH BEN MYNATT DISCOUNT -$3,500 DISCOUNT -$2,000 DISCOUNT -$1,500uijvouui -^j,auu Miavuuni -y/,uuu mavuuni -ÿi,suu & »7,500 & »4,000a?RP *3,000 Model «04217 .^ÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ^ NOM 2007№ssanSenna Model 42717 •140 HP Engine «Available Intellloent Key Keyless . Ignition 'Available Xtronic CVF“ (Continuously Variable Transmission) ^ 1 6 ^ 0 5 MSRP Model 4256a 2007 H Issan X torra Nissan Rebate BEN MYNAH DISCOUNT -$1,000 -$1,000 All-New 2007 Nissan Versa Model 52217 ' •36 MPG HW Y*' •Largest Interior In Its Class •Class-leading Power and Torque SI/kp *2 , 0 0 0 ’ I « » « « MSRP Model 56316. “ 'iocy3974i ,3975 RonPleatants DanniSales Sales ord ' Ron Battlngar. Kwin MiirphySales ' Sales Sales Cratg HamiltonSales 6 2 9 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 7 0 4 /6 3 3 - 7 2 7 0 • 1 -8 0 0 -2 6 4 - 6 8 2 3 ‘ all price* are plus tax, tail and $480 doc/admln. fee. Intaroat ratoa ar* on approved credit^.9.07 W W W B É N M Y N A T T N I â S A N . C O M 04 FORD EXP^ITION XLt 1-Owner, Leather, DVÓ, 3rd Row, Full Power, Stock #4261B «19,995 98 CHEVY SILVERAPQ XCAB -2wd, Leather, Alloys, 1-Owner,■ Stock #P1097A«7,995 Sunroof, Full Povyer, 1- Owner, Stock #lil9B »10,995 ■,/i' 4-q^iffVT6,. All Models ' Certified to 100k, Starting at«1^,995 WfewB.. 1.1., 'tvm ji 04 GMC ENVOY SLTEXT 4xi Leather, Roof, Loaded, Stock #P1131 «19,995 04 JEEP GRAND OS CHEVY 05 HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L Only 14K Miles, ' Leathsri Excellent Condition, , Stock #4307A «28,988 02 CHEVY AVALANCHE 1500 LTZ-71 Sunroof, Leather,, : Heated Seats, Stock #4281A «17,995 OS CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 CREW CAB Z-714x4, Full Power, Stock #P1130 /. «27,995 CHEROKEE 4X4 -V6, Leather, Sunrobf, Heated Seats Stock #P1121 «18,995 MALIBULT Leather, Roof, DVD, Chromé Siiieels, Stock ■#P1104A 03 INFINITI G35V6, Leather, Sunroof, Fully Loaded Stock #P1105«16,995 $22,995 03 CHEVY IMPALA LSl,eather. Loaded, ' Low Miles, ■ Stock #P1134 «13,995 04 PONTIAC MONTANA EXTAT, Full Power, Great Ride, Stock #4016A «12,700 04 CHEVY TAHOE LT4X4Leather,Heated Seats, 3rd Row Stock #P1127 «29,995 CHEVY 1500 LS4X4z-71, Reg, Cab, Long Bed, Full Power, / Stock #P1075A »13,800 OXFORD EXPLORER XLT Leather, Root, 3rd Row, Loaded, Stock #P1139A «19,995 6 2 9 Jake Ale;|çandér Blvd. S « Salisbury 7 0 4 /6 3 3 - 7 2 7 0 • 1 -8 0 0 -2 6 4 - 6 8 2 3 •ail pHcea are plu. tax, U . „ te . a™ on approved crédit W W W . B E N I V I Y N A T T N I S S A M fin i\ /i i • > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 - Cl Paintball, IVIyAnti-Drug grant recipients Matthew Webb and Stephen Naylor with Amanda NIchois. ;' Sarah Alexander, EIjzabeth Davis and Molly Graham with the grarit for diversity Junches. Advance Junior Firefighters Tyler O’Mara and Nathan Hedgspeth with Elizabeth Budd. i: \ , Young people,fll Davie High ' School ore learning more about each olherVrhayjrig lunch wilh people of different races, reli gions and cliques. Olher students are playing Paintball in an effort lo show others that you can have fun and stay in shape - without drugs. Some students choose lo help their communities as junior firefighters in locol volunteer fire departments. And yet others - those with out a computer at home - hove < access to a laptop computer. Allfourcrfthe nb'oyiipjpjKis ' have received,iundlhii'frdin ^ie ', SURF Board ^ '^ U th Grantmakers sponsored by the Community Foundation of Davie County. The young people had $3,500 lo fund youth-led projects, but requests had been received totaling $9,150. They learned “about expressing opin ions arid.building conspnsus as they (leHberoted,”;sai<3 Jane Simpson, foundation président. Members teamed to excuse themselvves from discussions where they had a conflict of in terest and couldn’t be objective. "It was difficult to slay out of the discussion when you had personal knowledge about an ap plicant or project,” said Amanda Nichols, SURF board member. “There were several limes when I wanted lo make a comment but I managed not to sny anything." <‘.'We were allowed to make ^e'rç.çommendntion throughout - the. deliberation processsaid lain Larigdon. "Iwarned to make mote than one but couldn’t, so I had to rely on olher board mem bers to make recommendations I could ogree with.” “It was a good process,’’ said Hannah Jakob. “We reached consensus. The’ debate was tough at times but in the end, we chose grants we could all live with.” • The Davie High School Leadership Development Class Diversity Lunch Team received $500. Money will pay for food for diversity lunches hosted by the class. Approximately 40 stu dents of different races, ages, stereotypical cliques and reli gions are inviled to lunch. The class will choose a topic of dis cussion. • Malt Webb and Firestorm Painiball Supplies received $750 io buy siippiiès for an event, . ( ‘/PdlrtlbaU,-My.Anli-Dwg ” de- 1,signed tà rehcli Davie students aiià faiiilliès :^ithVa,;drugVfrce, physical-health message. • Advance Fire Department Junior Firefighters received $750 to purchase protective clothing for junior fireflghlers. Although junior firefighters don't enter burning buildings, they have been injured. • Davie High School Lead- computers at home for school the SURF board or foundation, ership n received $ 1,500 to help work. The laptops will be avail- call the foundation office at 753- purchase laptop computers for able for nightly check out. , 6903. use by students wliodd not have For more information about Jodi Harpe and Airtanda Harris accept check for laptop computer | Cook and Meagan Brbokman. ; «ttroi^ Amanda \i( 1 A h 'I ii.:v' nf thfi qURF Youth Grantmakers with recipients of grants, from left: front - Amanda Nichols. Hannah Jakob, Sarah Alexander; row 2 - Jodi Harpe, Amber Harrison, Elfzabeth Dav^ls, Leslie Ellis (advisor), Molly Graham, Amanda Cook, Meagen Brookman, Elizabeth Budd; back - Matthew Webb, Stephen Naylor, Nathan Hedgspeth and Tyler O’Mara. <\i ' ,ll':' I% h 'i m Il i : C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8j 2007 F e l t s C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e S O t h A n n i v e r s a r y Billy M. Felts and Evonne Shore Felts of Mocksviile were honored with a SOth wedding anniversaiy reception on Dec. 16 from 2-4 p.m. at Rock Spring Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, Harmony. ; Red roses were pinned on the couple when they arrived by their niece, Brenda Shore. The food and picture tables were, covered with gold table cloths, overlayed with white, lace tablecloths. The center piece was made of flowers with long-stemtiied yellow roses that matched the roses on the cake. Flowers were given by Clint . Smith and family: Karen Smith, Gordon and Dianne Smith, Chad and Nicole Smith, Johnny and ; Luanne Williard, J.C. Williard, Matthew and Jonette Pool&and Lauta Williard. All are spccial friends of the Fells’ family. Ouests were served from a three-tier cake with yellow roses, made by Anita Brown of Yadkinville. It was topped with white lace and gold trim with a heart with bells, and a SOth gold emblem, given to the couple by Carol and Benny Dobbins. Quests were also served' picfclcsj vegetables with dip, cheese balls with crackers. Little Smokies,chips with dip,chicken salad and pimiento cheese sand wiches, sausage balls and Cheerwine punch. ■ Chad Smith made miniature Billy A n d E vonne Felts key lime pies. Annie Wnght do nated a gallon of homemade pa per thin picklcs. Ashley Buclin, granddaughter, made one of the dips. All food was made and given by the family. Annie Wright, friend,cut and served the'coke. ' , Karen Smith donated flower arrangements for the gift and picture tables. Tables for guests were cov ered with gold cloths and had floating candle holders with burning candles, surrounded with holly leaves and berries. Felisha Brooks made photo graphs and Ricky Caudill made a video as gifts to the couple. Other family members also made photographs and videos. Approximately 200 guests attended, sent gifts or cards. "We are so blessed with many dear family members and wonderful friends,” the couple said. “We thank God for each one who helped and came and for everything you did to make our day special, nnd for all of your love.” The reception was hosted by the couples’ daughter, Carolyn Evonne F. Brown and her hus band, Paul R. Brown, and by their nieccs: Christine and Jim Sain, Rebecca and Mike Wood ward, Nancy and Ricky Coudill, Brenda Shore and Paul Whaley, Coleen and Mike Walker. The couple consider themselves as second parents to their nieces. The couple was married on Dec. 22,19S6 in York, S.C. by Charles F. Nunn, with Delmas and Hazel Whitaker as wit nesses. The couple are honorary grandparents to Katelyn and Si erra Walker, Ashley Buelin, Abigail Caudill, Daniel and Andy Sain, Hillary Cartner, Stephen Cartner and Eric Wholey. --Mr. Felts is tlie son of the late Coy Glen Flets and Pansy Lewis Felts. Mrs. Felts is the daughter of the late Rev. Clinton Franklin Shore and Angie Shaw Shore. They give God the-glory for their years together, and say that putting God first is the key to a long, happy marriage. "Know beyond a shadow of doubt that you are saved and on your way to heaven. That is the real secret to a very happy life and mar riage.” Bailey-Stegall Couple To Marry Announcement is made of the engagement of Jackie Diane Bailey of Mocksviile and Robert Samuel Stegall III of Statesville. The bride-elect is the daughter of Wanda Bailey of Mocks viile and the late Jerry Bailey. She is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School and a 2006 graduate of Lenoir-Rhyne College with a bachelor’s degree in occupational therapy, She is em ployed by Integrative Therapy Concepts as a pediatric occu pational therapist. The groom-elect is the son of Robert and Joy Stegall of Statesville. He is a 1996 graduate of Statesville High School and served in the United States Marine Corps from 1998-2006 when he was honorably discharged as a sergeant. He is em ployed by Salem Nationalease as a diesel mechanic. A May 19 wedding is planned at First Baptist Church in Statesville. Congratulations to all for an outstanding performance in this year’s évent! <1, gnid Place Alex Abbott, North Davie Middle $300 Savings Bond Presented by Dwight Spatks - Editor/Publisher Davie County Enteiprlse Record j j i e i i f i A . Ellen'Hitterow, Pinebrook Elementary $500 Savings Bond Presented by Towfik Shehata - Ovyrier, Venezia Italian Family Restaurant — Other Participant»— Kara Rice - Comatzer Elementary , Nick SInopoll - Mocksvlile Elementary Christina Grannaman - William R. pavie Elementary Evan Dowell - Shady Grove Elementary M e i f t g f t = i i E Rachel Cheater, Cooleemee Elementary Erin Deadmon, South Davie Middle . $200 Savings Bonds V Sponsored by BB&T t' J! : Ail participants received a $30 Barnes '^ Noble gin card and the Judges received a $10 Bamea ¿i Noble gilt card Irom RJ Reynolds,A Special thanks to this Year’s Sponsors! Venéxlá rllalla« raally itetUaraat DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD There's opportunity here RJRèynolds DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRLSR ККГПКП. Thurcrfav Mar^h я опм . г--» Home Medals Hollis Smith is a veteran of Davie County Senior Games. When it started in 1993, she was there. Along with Nancy "nitterow, she has participated every year. It would be hard to find someone over age 85 as active as Smith. She porticipates in numerous events on the local and state level. Although she has qualified for the National Senior Games for several years, she has not competed there. In 2006, Smith entered eight events al the North Caro lina State Finals and came home with eight medals in shuffleboard, standing long jump, running long jump, bas ketball shooting, football throw, softball throw, spincasting and bocce. She holds a state record for the football throw with a perfect score of 150. Hollis Smith consistently wins^ state senior games medals. !"N I V E R S A Ludoku Puzzle Domplete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box :omaln8 iBvery digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. Race walker Qiaorge Kimberly credits Davie Senior Games with Improving his physical, mental and social health. Geezer Jock Retired Doctor Reaps Benefits Of Senior Games 2 5 3 9 66■ 7 ;i-'.5 3 <i X ,iWÎ7zÉ,¿ìli i 1 illè«mm Ш8 1 M Ш3 5 7 4 DIFFICULTY HATINQj'^^^’^^TÍVtír S o lu tio n s O n P a g e C 9 George Kimberly is a happy “geezer jock.” • A perennial participont in Davie County Senior Gtunes and beyond, the retired medical doc tor knows well the benefits of being physically active. He went from weighing 199 (too many) pounds to 169 (okay). He went from a 40-inch waist (too round) to a 36-inch waist Oust right). He went from a body mass index of 28 (high) to 24 Oust right). He went from not having much lecreational fun to having a lot... from not t>elng able get his breath at exercise to having somo left over... from nol many social contacts outside of work to niony close friends... from no significant crealiyily of his mind to enjoying writing and perform ing, Kimberly said his sport» was once limited to watching his fa vorite teams on television. Now, Old S t Nik ACROSS 1. "Half-ofT event 5. Surrender possession >of a. Scarecrow Innards 14. Elvis__Presley 15. Skater's )ump 16. Whittle away 17. ■Q II_'(LoSag8 novel) 18. Mineral that spills Into Bheels 19. Type of battery 20. Never-say-dle slogan 23. Green light 24. Gave a 23-Across, perhaps 28. "Alley _ r 30. Suffix with chariot 31. Lines of praise 32. Bailer equipped 30. Bruins' sch. 38. Archaeologist's site 30. Confrontation avolder's words 42. Admiral Zumwalt 43. Umpire's cry 44. Beyond plump 45. Major TV maker 48. W-2ID 47. _ do plume 49. _ Tuesday(Ash Wednesday preceder) 51. Serenades the villain 58. Classic race- agalnst-tlme TV show60. Cyber-messages 63. Parade spollsr 64. Soothing stuff 65. "The Devil and Daniel Webster writer 68. Pastry chefs aide 67. Halftlme entertainment 68. World-weary 69. t.elterpart 70. Cheap pads, for short Crossword Puzzle 1 2 3 ‘14 17 20 23 32 33 34 35 39 J 42 45 49 50 58 60 61 82 es 68 he calls himself a “happy gee zer jock.” Kimberly made tlie state fi nals in race walking in 2000 - and finished last. He placed flrsl and second in three slates in 2006, and is heading to the Na tional Senior Olympics in 2007. He was introduced to sports early, playing in middle and high school years. He didn’t, how ever, consider himself on athlete. He played intramural football in college before realizing it Was too violent. Then he went on to medical school, residency and beyond without much physical. activity. / As he neared retirement, Kimberly was introduced to race walking by Kathy Streit, who coordinated tho programs for Mocksviile/ Davie Parks & Recreation. “Race walking is not a com- ' mon sport and it is not a lot of fun unless you place," Kimberly said. “Race walking is healthful for many body systems includ ing the brain. There is some thinking involved, some strategy and there is a special technique. In a race, the participants are under the close eyes of judges watching the technique. That is not so in running races.” Kimberly never played bas ketball in his younger years, but loves playing on the senior men’s team. The Silver Sparks have been organized about seven years. Two players are over age Senior Games Events Not All Atfiletics It’s lime lo sign up to participate in Davie Senior Games events. There is something for every age and skill level. Age brack ets (starling al 55) are based on a fivc-yeat increment. ' Senior Games is a year-round fitness program for adults age 55 and above. Nonh Carolina Senior Games was established In 1983 by the Division on Aging and Adult Services. Actois thé state, there are 60j000 participants. Davie Senior Games Is taking registration for 2007 évents. There are also Silver Aits categories, wlUch are not.athlettc. There is a literacy category for poems ai^ stories. There it a Heritage Alts category for knlttlrig, crocheting, basketweaylng, woodworking and more. There Is Visual Aits for painting, pho tography, and Performing Arts for vocal, datice, comedy anc instrumentalists. Kim Shuskey of Davie Senior Services coor dinates the Silver Arts program. , Tb leant more or to register for Davie County Senior Games, call Sandra Boyette, coordinator, at Mocksville-Davie Parks & Recreation, 751-2325. 70, but play in die 65 and over group. The Sparks are sponsored by the Davie County Enteiprise Record. They have a lot of spirit but have nol won a game At state fi nals. “All of the men have im proved not only their basketball skills, but also their weight, sU'cngth, waistline, energy, en durance and satisfaction,” he said. Kimberly cites the encour agement from Streit, and Sandra Boyette, current Senior Games coordinator, as being “wonder- fiii.” • “On the fun side of life', Se nior Games is the best thing that’s happened to me,” he said. “I enjoy the games, friendships, trips and the good rest after an event. Senior Games are helpful physically, socially, spiritually and mentally.” Kimberly will represent North Carolina at the National Senior Olympics in Louisville, Ky. this June in race walking events. He qualified in North Carolina, Virginia and West Vir ginia. Special of the Week DOWN 1. Native Israeli 2. Van Gogh painted here 3. Slacks off 4. Come next 5. Woke up 8. Parking lot sign 7. Art _ (retro style) 8. Filer to Ben-Gurlon 9. Electric eye, e.g. 10. Took a stab at 11. Fabled flier 12. Oral health org. 13. Hitched, so to speak 21. Bunk annoyance 22. Hoopster Shaq 25. Pour water on 26. Trims to W, say A n sw e rs O n P a g e C 9 27. Slow on the uptake 29. World leader formerly in tha KGB 30. Oscar winner Burstyn 32. Parroting sorts 33, it may warrant an ‘Excuse mei" 34. Truman's Missouri birthplace 35, Prefix with friendly 37. Web video gear 38. Hold up 40. in a muddle 41. '■Dllber1,''forone 48, Like a runway model 48. "The Gift of tho Magi" author 50. Big Apple awards 52. Bacon hunks 53. Like some eclipses 54. Low-budget prefix 55. Depot postings, for short 57. Chicago daily, for short 58. Snack in a shell 59. Hotfooted It 80, Fall back 61. Alice's sitcom boss 82. Santa _ winds ' T " Lance Crackers Digital Photo Prints 4x6 each Limit Total of 9 While Supplies Last I'oi' цгса! iiiio rn ia lio ii <m (li'ii^s 1.Ч hi'alih prolili'ins, цо in \\ w \\.Г(1ч|1'|(1г11Ц1(1.1'от Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksviile • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com it i h r Vi C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 i i 'II; 1‘ 1 ! jhls quilf by Mary Brock will be sold at the Cause for Paws banquet and auction. ■ Cause For Paws Items Still Coming In ^ots of sports rriemorabiliaare among the auctionrttajns. ■ The lllh annuo! Causé for Paws dinnef and auction to benefit the Humane Society is just a week away, so buy tickcts now. , The event is scheduled for Thursday, March 15 beginning at 5:30 p.m. at the Family Life Center of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Tickets nre $25 per person. Mail your check to Humane Society, PO Box 153, Mocksville, NC 27028 or call 751-5il4. Silent and live auction items includc art work, baskets of many varieties, a crewel armchair, quilts, and more. All proceeds go toward foster animal chre und adoption programs. “The evening promises to bo delicious, fun, and busy, so mark your cfilendnr to attend, bid, and Cftsh In on some wonderful treasures. We hope to see you jthcre," ¡(aid Jane McAllister. Taylor Ann plays the harp at the Mocksville Rotary CItjb Valentine’s Day luncheon.Harpist Performs For Mocksville Rotarians , Harpist Taylor Ann Feb. 14. performed several songs for Taylor was accompanied by nearly 75 Rotary members and her dad, Mark, their guests at the RotaiV Club Taylor is a straight “A" of Mocksville’s annual student who also plays piano and Valentine’s Day luncheon which, flute. She also loves to eat green at Bermuda Run County Club on vegetables, C o o l e e m e e W o m e n ’s C i v i t a n s S e n d V a l e n t i n e s The Cooleemee Womens Givitan Club held its monthly theeting on Feb. 22. 'il Special guest speaker was Rep/Julia Howard (R-Davie), who gave n program on what it means to be a state representn- tive. She explained what it takes to get a bill passed. Another special guesl was the Civitan lieutenant governor, Frank Goodnight. Projects for February, Valentines for every resident at local nursing homes and for veterans al Ihe VA Hos pital in Salisbury were dis- cussed. On March 10, club members will sponsor n membership re cruitment luncheon at the VFW building at noon. Members and prospective members are in vited. March 27 will be a day to GO AHEAD AND ANSWER. IT’S FREE. W ith (fie f ree Inconiitig Pi.in, .ill incofiiing c.ills (jrc I K’[. Free Incoming Plan 300 Outgoing Minutes for « 4 9 ” /m .. (hiijftacphcScetxlow I26S by Motorola All incoming calls FREE from anyone, from anywhere. . >wébaícma|lM|ííbl#^’ ; . : • >Sp«>k«phoneFREE , afterM9.99m»ll-ln|ebate. NIX III AU rMORI/ri)UlPHlS[NT Alivi Employee» from thousands of oiganizatlons enjoy monthly ditcounU on Sprint service plans. Wher«DoYbuWorf(? vnii , > M NEXTEL only from Sprint ITH E PHOME PLACE 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 W1 Depot 81 Moctovllle.NC 27026 Mon.-F[I.S:30aiTi-5pm Extondod Hours; Sol 9inv6pm ■‘bl« niUt Inn II Spimi ÍW (liulullM^USr thus« ol upb 24M thJl utin qiuitnlji ml itovtiy Im up la SlU p« iim, e. lUtt/loul fmllut ówBge noi jwiíjte twtïwlKcf. Awiljbic ftilurn i lenlai »vi« vare by phorc/nílwnl NwW IUIIomI NiIamI re«l»i owr JM mlllUn people. Mili tíimi S reiiikl«»» jpçiy, SulijttI lo oolil S» KWlion 4 S¡U0 ciily ItimiwHjn (ct ptt 1«. OtpoMl im» te ici|U. Mil teim i itiliMlora jpÄ. S« Itole or Sprnltan ferdrtjiK Odei endi 3/J1/07 oí while wppllci Int. Imlinl Snlngs: AdWta jl lime ol poicta« lequlied. MJiHn Rebitei «eoulm pi/rthiie w 3/31/0/ & Klivition 4/M/OZ Sebjlc jmourtt uní ewccd puitluie wke. lam rol. Une miiil be mive 30 toiiwulive iliïv Mow í to « f» itbilt fi« Inoiinint Mimi AppBei lo uli leteheil In Ihc US. Nights Spm -'iäm ii Weílemh rn. 9pm Modljia 0«i«e (Sa45/mln); PäHiI mírales (hjiged M minute) WmHed Notti WiHIHilUe; doei nol IntWe Cioup a litanitinul WilldfWllc, W006 Spiinl imW. Al i^' it'ei'«! Sp^nl. Ihe loga JnJ olhcr tuilmuih are Ihe liadenuih o( Spiint 1 Neitel MOIPtOlA h the Slyliltií M loto Jíe lejhle«! In Ihe Ui Paltíl It Trídeinjili olllce. FOCUS bring non-perishable food to help the Food for the Flock pro gram. April 7, club members will host an Easter egg hunt at the Zachary House in Cooleemee from 2-3 p.m. April 14, the Cooleemee Men’s Civitan Club, assisted by the women, will have an all-you- can-eat pancake breakfast. Will Dwiggins, vice president of the Rotary Ciub of Mocksville, enjoys meeting accomplished harpist, 10- year old Taylor Ann, who gave a concert performance for the club’s Valentine Day party at Bermuda Run. im .Ahhcy L ariK't I: I u v .fh i B ' ' * . 1], o ■ -lip ä.. ; m ‘ I Í 7 / / C ( S c. The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. Tho numbor-onc-iolllna carpet brand In Amorlca, STAINMASTER* carpet combines luxurious style with unbeatable performance. STAINMASTER* carpets are designed with tha latest technologies to keep them looking great year after year. And now, exclusively at Abbey stores, you'll find an Incredible selection ol America's best-loved carpet In The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection. Featuring today's gorgeous colors and styles In an easy-to-shop environment, this collection has tho STAINMASTER* carpet that's juit right for your Interior and your lifejtylo. Visit us today and see what all the «xcltement's about. 12 M o n th s N o P a y m e n ts N o In te re s t Hours: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone:249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING CINVISTA inc. 2004. AU riflht» (ti«rvtd. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 - CS To God’Banquet Scheduled r Hartsook The Davie Pregnancy Care Center will hold “Thanks Be To God” Dinner Banquet at Comer- stone Christian Church on March 22 at 6i30 p.m. There is no cost and anyone interested in attending can call the center at 753-4673 or Gwyn Jones at 940-2591, “We are very excited about the guest speaker this year,” Jones said. “Lorraine Hartsook is a Canadian award winning singer, songwriter, conference speaker and author. Hartsook has traveled extensively since launching her professional ca reer. She is a sought-after inter national speoker, bringing a mes sage of faith, hope and love. "Hartsook has taken many years on her journey in life with family, friends,and tho often not mentioned homeless, the impris oned, the poor and the desperate, to become the passionate com municator she is today. She has traveled extensively meeting hundreds of women who are deeply wounded and imprisoned by the oppression of their own emotions. Her sensitivity to the pain of women is what birthed a passion to focus on women’s ministry.” Hartsook shares her personal story of physical, emotional and spiritual destruction, due to loss and unresolved grief. “It is a powerful message of victory, told through the Easter story, as she came from death to new life,” Jones said. “As a woman, mother and conduit of God, Hartsook has committed herself to be a voice of hope for God, for women, for the unborn. “God has established a truth in Harfsook’s heart that in order for her to help the blind to see and set the captives free, she must be rooted in the two great est commandments established by Christ, 'to love the Lord your God with all your heart, with <UI your soul and with alt your mind ’ and ‘to love your neighbor as you love yourself’. A foundation of love that promotes unity among all believers when God gave up his only Son to die on a cross out of love for the world. “Tbday, healed and delivered by the power of the cross, Hartsook serves the one who has carried her and embraced her in his arms,” Jones soid. “The Davie Pregnancy Care Center seeks to do just that in tlieir ministry. This night prom ises to be a night of praise, cel ebration and worship.” Family Services HELPIine Now 24 ¡-lours Mia Clair Myers was bom to Brian and Kelly Myers on Jan. 27,2007, She weighed 5 lbs. 14 oz. and was 19 inches long. Grandparents are Barry and Lynda Myers of Mocksville and Ronnie and Ruth Williams of Harmony, Great-grandparents are Ethel Myers of Mocksville and Mary Marshall of Harmony. The Family Services CONTACT HELPIine is expanding its hours to 24 per day phone coverage via trained volunteers and overnight referral services. Callers can talk directly to trained volunteers and staff from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, oi: receive referrals to the appropriate helping agencies during late night/early moraing hours. Over the previous few years, Family Services was not able to provide overnight coverage due to a lack of resources. "The expanded hours enable us to better serve the community. The change was needed because of our call volume and our capacity to better manage crisis calls,” said Mike Turner, vice president of planning and community initiative for Family Services. "Our highly trained volunteers can better respond to those citizens in crisis and feel comfortable knowing that overnight callers will receive the information that they seek as Price It! Now Available Through Public Library Price Itl has been added to the Davie County Public Library website. Visit the website at www.library.daviecounty.org and with a library borcode, Price Itl Antiques & Collectibles can be used at home, on the road, even from a live auction. “It's like Antique Road Show,” said Janie Neely, assistant librarian. “Price Itl Antiques & Collectibles is the most comprehensive antique and collectible pricing tool in the worid." Users can search and sort using a number of criteria, such as category type, sale date range (if applicable) and data source. This online pricing tool contains more than 23 million records - with 2 million records added monthly - of prices realized for art, antiques and collectibles. Users also get help in identifying their items by viewing photos of similar items. "Collectors, dealers and ojlpraisers will love the information - and the opportunities - afforded by Price Itl Antiques & Collectibles,” she said. “So try it today. Just click on the logo on the library website. Remote users will be prompted for their ,14-digit library card barcode number.” Army General Russell Honoré' issues promotion to Lt. Col. Perry Josef Seawright, with tils wife, Sheron, looking. Seawright Promoted Center BBQ This Weekend The Center community an- nuiil spring barbepue^ilH,^ held ,on I^riday,day,'March 17 at the Confer Community Building, US 64 apprbximately three miles west of Mocksville nt 1-40 Exit 168'. Pork barbecue will tx; sold all day both days and will be avail- able by the pound, plates, trays and sandwiches. Additional ;; items will include sliljwi''<ilii', liushpuppies, fries, hotdogs, desserts and soft drinks. Proceeds go to the Center Volunteer Fire Department and the Center Community Develop ment Association, ' On Jan, 12, Major Perry Josef Seawright was promoted to lieutenant colonel'following a brief ceremony at Fort Gillem Army Base, Atlanta, Go. Giving him the oath wos‘ 3 Stiu- General Russell Honoré', os his parents. Perry and Borbiva Seawright of Mocksville, and brother Mark and wife Crystal from Charlotte, as well as other family members from the At- lanta area, looked on. Other military officers and co-wòrk.ers were present. Seawrlght and his wife, Sheron,'live in Fayetteville, Ga, Ho is tho grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Porks Sr. of Mocks ville and the godson of Edna Allen of Winston-Salem ond the late Mr, Willie T. Allen. A reception followed in the military fellowship hall. ' well," "niraer sold. CONTACT Helpline volunteers receivc training in numerous crisis areas ond talk wilh callers about a variety of topics. The majority call due to depression, grief, family conflict, loneliness, or just may need someone willing to listen. During overnight hours, the HELPIine number will be onswered by a telephone service which will provides referrals, thereby offering a safety net for those in crisis. The new hours look effect Morch 1. The telephone number for CONTACT Helpline is 336- 723-HELP. CONTACT HELPIine, now in its 37th year in Winston- Salem,.is just one of the many crisis intervention services provided by Family Services. In addition. Family Services offers programs and services in the areas of domestic violence, violence response, child and family counseling, pregnancy testing and counseling, adoption, Ways to Work and Head Start. It maintains an office in. Mocksville. Por more information, call 722-8173. Hi, my name Is Sierra Walker. I celebrated my first birthday on January 21.1 Had a Winnie the Pooh cake. We had a covered dish dinner at my papaw & mamaw’s house. My parents are MIkle and Coleen Walker and my big sis ter is Katelyn. 1 opened lotti ot great presents. My papaw and mamaw Is Rex and Vivian Walker and BUI and Evonne Felts. Grandparent« arc the late Clarence and Dorothy Shore. I would like to thank all my family tor making my lin t birthday special. God bleu ' each of you. I love you. C o m m u n it y A s s o c ia t io n T o H o ld A c h ie v e m e n t G a t h e r in g SELL n FAST IN WE CLASSIFIEDS! Tho first 10 woixla am 97JS0 - each additional wordialOr. Vhrd Sale ad» must be paid In advance. Deadline for placing classlfledads IslO.-SOam.lVjeaday. The Davie County Extension Community Association will honor the local club, club member and program leader for 2006 at their onnual achievement gathering Saturday, March 10 at 10 a.m, with registration ond refreshments at the new Dovie County Senior Center, 276 Meroney St,, Mocksville, Guest speaker will be Pom Christopher, Distinguished Toastmaster, and member of Northwestern Toastmasters Club in Winston-Salem and Blue Moon Advanced Club, She hos been a presenter ot conferences Barger Scholarship Started oil over North Corolino, and in Florido and Georgia. The host clubs, Cano ond Koppo extend an invitation to not only ECA members, but to anyone who Would like to hear Pam and about the occompiishments of ECA in 2006, D av ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd 171 South Mnln SI. Mocksvillc 336-751'212g wvvw.untiTfir ISO-record.cum The Davie County Retired School Personnel group met on Thursday, March 1 at noon at Bermuda Run Country Club for lunch and a progrom. President Elnora Gore welcomed members and guests and introduced Helen Everhardt, who had the devotions. There were two parts of the program. Rex Hobson, career development coordinator from Davie High School, spoke about the establishment of the Sayde Barger Scholarship to honor Mrs, Barger, a retired guidance counselor from Dovie High ond a member of the DCRSP, Davie County MonagerTerty Broiley presented an overview of Davie County, its economy, growth, recruitment of industry, schools, hospitol, and oil of the amenities thot ottroct people. Broiley talked obout the May school bond and the over crowding issues at the high school .After he .spoke, there was a time for questions from the audience. The usual business of the group wos conducted ofter the meal and the program. The next meeting will be Thursdoy, April 5, Retired school personnel are invited. S o f t W h i t e • 6 o w a t t In c a n d e s c e n tLig^t Bulbs 4 pk. by Trué Value $ 1 3 9 1 1 BiiI iiGet 1 FREE, ^ Limiled Quantities • Limited T lm oO feJ L ^ ‘-Im ltedQ u^ili^* ^ It ^ T lm e J Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 1 6 2 S h e e k S tr e e t • M o c k s v ille »7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 Open Dally Weekdays7:30 ■ 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon In Loving M em oryRonald Dean Boger3/12/56-2/20/06 We seldom ask for miracles But todw one would do to ■ hare tho ffxint door open and to see you walking dirough. A million times weve missed you. A million times we've cried. If we could have sawed you, you never would have died. In life we loved you dearly. In deadi we love you still. In our hearts you hold a memory that no one can fill. It broke our hearts to lose you, but you did not go alone for part of us went with you tha ixf God called you Home. We love you and miss you. The l^mlly of Ron Boger. Card ofThanks: We want to thank all the fomlly and friends that came to celebrate Ron^ life.Thank you for all die card;, gifts and loving support for our family. Not eveiTone could come, some stayed at home and said a prayer for us. Some prepared food and worked hard towards the reception, Ron vras loved many friends. The Family of Ron Boger . J) i:. Originai Christianity God’s Rules The problem in religion today is not so much In showing what God has said but rather in convincing people that it really matters. It's relatively easy to show what the Bible says about baptism, worship, women's role, gay marriage, etc. What's hard is to get people concerned about it. The thinking is that if you have a personal relationship with God and serve Him in your own personal way, then everything is okay. But not all religious practice is acceptable to God, For example, both Cain and Abel each made an offering to God but vi^hile Abel's offering was accepted, Cain's was rejected. And again, God destroyed two Old Testament priests, Nadab and Abihu, because they failed to follow God's specific instruction in the offering of fire upon their censer. Furthermore, Jesus told the Pharisees that their worship was vain because they allowed human tradition to undercut God's revealed word. Religious expressions even when directed toward the true God are not always acceptable, Jesus made it clear that not all who call Him Lord will be accepted but only those who actually do what God says. (Matthew 7:21) God himself sets the rules and we are expected to follow them. N orth M ain S treet C h u rc h o f C hrist605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 751-2866nmcofc.org ________ Claude Pharr, Minister C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mnrch 8,2007 m '. S h o w in g G o d ’s L o ve Jericho Church Of Christ Youth Helping Out In The Community Recipes For Successful Tea Parties DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Marcli 8,2007 - C7 Jericho Church of Christ youth work on a communlty-servlce project. Jericho teens Sharee Knight and Kirsten Gaddy (standing In center) along with youth minister, Chuck Taylor, are with their work team that painted this house Parkersburg, WV. Young people take a break irom their chores to pose for this photograph. A healthy church models Christ’s love as it reaches to its community. This church desires to heal with compassion, rejoice with hope, and sacrifice'- all to illustrate God’s love. ■ In 2006, Jericho Church of Christ on Davie Academy Road in Mocksville took this idea and began unfolding a program for the teenagers vyho attend, their congregation. “Our commitment to teens is not about fun, parties, and feel good Christianity,” said yoiith minister. Chuck Taylor. “This emerging generation of teens has experienced too much pain and betrayal from drugs, divorces, abuse of nil kinds, and the ever- widening exposure of media- biased slander against godly living. Fun for teens today is a way to push down their pain. “But what they really want is healing. Jesus' life was not about showing up to church, attacking the political left, or throwing parties to boost support. He got into the dirty lives of people and helped from the bottom up. "That is what today’s teens want; real life, honest to God,get in the trenches Christianity that helps people, They want a community that cares, not a church that gets together to praise each other for not being like the worid." This seemingly, negative slant on the lives of teens engaged in churches today would seem to b& the opposite sort of appeal that a church would, want for its youth ministry’. When asked if he thought his .church had succeeded witii this ■ approach Taylor responded', ‘‘I '; don’t know. We doii’t have any / new converts, hnd not ii' lot'cif ' tdc'nfe áhow up at>’óuH'¡JfljJé()ts. But those who do enjoy the' feelings they have when they leave. “Besides, I don’t expect this philosophy to be attractive at firs(. Kids tpday are raised to believe they are entitled'to ' everything, but deep ddwrt I* don't believe they áre trU|y ' satisfied, yet' they aren't sure why. This ministry idea isn't ' going to grow like gangbusters. If it did, it might not last long. We believe that with time and commitment God can help us embed a philosophy of service in these teens that will provide a better hope for both present and futur^'generations.” The Jericho youth group call themselves FYSH (Faithful Youth Serving Him): This idea came from one of the teens, Kirsten Collins and her mom Carol, a teacher at North Davidson Senior High; FYSH members vhave experienced interesting servibe- relate'd activities this year. In Janiiary nnd in November the teens helped piirchase items and loaded a large crate sent to ihe needy in Zambia, Africa, via David French, a missionary the Jericho church supports. In June, a .few of them traveled to Ohio Valley University in Parkersburg, W.Va. to paint houses for the indigent in that area. -- In August some teens joined a group of adults who worked in central h/ew Orleans, La. helping to restore the Carrollton . Avenue Church of Christ, a central project headquarters for much of the private rebuilding efforts in that city. This was the second trip last year for Jericho teens Josh Whitaker and Kirsten Col|ins. In November the teens put together 20 Thanksgiving baskets for the families helped by A Storehouse for Jesus. Jericho’s youth ministry also engages in oncouraging events like youth rallies nnd retreats (Winterfest in Gatlinburg,Tenn. and a beach trip in Oak Island). They have enjoyed fun activities like ice, skating, a trip; to Carowlnds, lock-ins, game- nights, and white w^ter rafting. Tiiey foster community with deivoUonnls (intimate: casual .tlnies 0 of l-^fbU6Wih\iS*khd'Wbrship)! ' "Ntf'ihhttbr What the team leaders plan we attempt to ensure that Bible study nnd prayer are central elements,” Taylor said. “While service is honorable, all \vork and no play, does make the Jericho teens dull. But we always want to instill that oUr'reason for living can never be about Us or what >ve want, We are the liands, feet, and face of God, When people see us, they , must see Jesus. The FYSH are getting along swimmingly again in 2007 and they are looking for more opportunities to serve others," he said. By Robin Lowder Davie County Ejiterprise Rccord ' ,, During thfe carly 1800s, the English only até two mealii a day. The first being a large breakfast early in the day and the second was an even larger meal late in the evening between 8 and 9 p.m. The practice of an aftemoon ted was introduced by Anna, the seventh duchess of Bedford. Anna experienced a low feeling dpring the aftemoon and asked for small snacks to be prepared accompanied by tea. Thus the practice of inviting friends to . join in the aftemoon tea quickly , caught on by other upper-class social hostesses. , Today when we think about tea parties, our minds Wonder back to those grand scenes in history, of royal ladies enjoying tea and cakes and discussing the latest fashion or other gossip of the times. Tea parties have evolved over the years and make great ideas for bridal showers, baby showers, birthday'parties and retirement parties. Men and women alike still enjoy this afternoon reprise in England and it is often used as a function for entertaining btisiness clients. Across the United States, you will find that some of the more elegant hotels and Bed & Breakfasts serve an aftemoon ten. The price caii vary but in some cases the price is included in yotir nightly room rate if you are a guest. You can invite a close friend to join'you for tea, English pastries and good conversation or you can send out invitations for a larger crowd. The food is prepared in advance and served either buffet style or by passing plates of delectable goodies around Ihe table and the only thing that is served last minute would be the tea. A tea party can be a substitute for someone who doesn't have the time for formal dinner party. It gives you the opportunity to bring out that fine china, linens and candles and have some fun. The beauty of these kinds of parties is the fact that they can ^ bo hold indoors .qriiOHtdoprs, 'yWpBthw permitting, .'i •,_ > ,■• r I i'%1, ' WnOiV planning your ;te’n , party, you can choose to pick a ; theme or keep It simple. Itlsi\in' to pick blank note cards and hand write the invitations. You can aiways ask yoiir gudst to bring their favorite tea cup then ask each guest to share Ihe story as lo why it may be their favorite cup. If your guests don’t have a teacup you will need to have extras on hand for those who may not drink tea on a regular basis. The food for a tea patty can be simple and may include some finger sandwiches or scones and maybe a cake or cookies. If youc party is one on a larger scale, you may want to include a couple different finger sandwiches, cookies, scones, cakes pickles and maybe a cheese tray. When it comes to the tea, you may want to have a variety of teas on hand. Tea can be purchased loose or in convenient bags. The best idea would be to purchase a mixture of teas including traditional and novelty type teas. Classic teas such as English Breakfast, Eari Grey and The teens show God's love as they reach out to the community.Jericho teens Josh Whitaker, Ashton Swicegood and Kirsten Collins are mucking out a warehouse to be used by a church in New Orleans this past August. Mystery Shoppers needed to visit fast food restaurants in Clemmons. For information: Consumer Impressions, Inc. PO BOX 866996 Plano, Texas 75086-6996 Website: www.consumerimpresslons.com SELL ÏÏ FAST IHTHE CLASSIFIEDS! The first 10 words are $7.50-each additional word Is 10^. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for placing classified ads is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 South №.110 SI. • Mocksvilis ■ 336-751-2129 www,onterprlso-rocorcl,coni WE WILL QET YOUR HOME FINANCED • Purchase or Refinance • Pay Off Debt &G0I Cash Back >100% Purchases No PMI ■Free Credit Approval ■ Good Ciedll/Bad CiBdltmo Crodll ■ Double Wide Loans , Best Interest Rales Avalleblel FamiÄsl 1336) 774.0000 M (BOO) B28.aM7 Ki;nu;.sK,M.vn\ KJulia Howard ¡\C /IiHist' 7'Jili l)i\ir 'u l Pleuse coniaci me In; MOCKSVILLE;336)751-8567RALEIGH; (919)733-6904 State Legislative Building lew. Jones Street, Rm1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; Jullah@ncleg.net PMD foR ovJuiM How/m Darjeeling are usually safe bets among invited guests. For those brave or adventurous souls, something like. Jasmine, Genmaicha and Silver Needle may be in order. You can dress up your teas by serving them with garnishments such as fresh lemon and orange slices or fresh mint sprigs, sugar and cream. Do you want the best flavor possible out of that cup of tea? To get a great tasting cup of tea, start with fresh cold water. If you live in an area where the tap water is not good then you can use filtered or bottled water. If you do use tap water then let it run for several minutes until it is good and cold. By doing this, the water is aerated lo release the full flavor of the tea leaves. Bring the water to a boil. Before you pour the water into the cup, be sure to preheat the cups. Place your loose tea leaves or tea bag in the cup and pour the hot water over it and let it steep for 3-5 minutes, Enjoyl If you giiys think I am showing favoritism and a tea party is not your thing, don't worry because next week there will be great recipes for poker night. Share recipes by sending tliem to rellldeas@alltel.net or mail to at PO Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023, Cranberry Orange Scones 2 and one-half cups all-purpose flour One-third cup granulated sugar I teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon grated orange zest Three-fourths teaspoon salt One-fourth teaspoon baking soda One and one-fourth sticks cold, unsalted butter, diced One-half cUp dried cranberries, coarsely chopped 1/2 cup chopped walnuts One-half cup milk One-fourth cup buttermilk One-fourth teaspoon vanilla extract One-half teaspoon orange extract 1 egg white, beaten One-fourth cup sugar ,,iP(phqaf„|iip. Qve.n tR dcgreos.i' v'iti.a larg^ bowl, combing tho,' flour; stigiir, baking powder, oiange' zest, salt, and baking soda. Cut the butter into dry mixture, using a pastiy blender or two knives, until the mixture looks like coarse commeal. Mix in the cranberries and walnuts. Gradually pour in the milk, buttermilk and extracts and mix with a wooden spoon or a rubber spatula until the dough just comes together. Do not over mix. Turn out the dough onto a lightly floured work surface and pat it with your hands into a 9- inch round about l-inch thick. Cut Ihe dough into 8 wedges with a floured knife or metal board scraper. Place the scones on a parchment paper-linked ' baking sheet. Brush them with the beaten egg white and generously sprinkle them with the sugar. Bake for 10 minutes, then reduce the oven temperature to 350 degrees and finish baking until golden brown and cooked through, about 15 minutes. Serve warm with butter and honey or jam, if desired. Curried Chicken Salad 3 chicken breasts, roasted, skin and bone removed and discarded 2 teaspoons honey mustard 1 teaspoon curry powder One-third cup sweet pickle relish 2 teaspoons grated onion One-fourth cup diced celery Three fourths to one cup mayonnaise Knot rolls or potato rolls ‘ Dice chicken and place in a medium bowl,,add retnaining ingredients and mix well. Cut the rolls in half horizontally and fill with chicken salad, Place on a pretty serving plate. Pecan Fingers 1 cup butter, softened 2 toblespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla One-fourth teaspoon almond extract One-fourth teaspoon salt 2 Clips all-purpose flour 1 cup chopped pecans I cup powdered sugar In a mixing bowl with on electric mixer, beat butter, brown sugar, granulated sugar, salt, vanilla and>almond extract together until light and fluffy. Beat in flour a little at a time, and then stir in pecans, Thking about 1 tablespoon of dough for each cookie, shape Into a roll about 2" long, as even as possible in shape. Curve slightly into a crescent moon shape. Place on baking sheets about 2-inches apart, and bake in a preheated 300 degree oven for about 30 to 35 minutes or until lightly browned on bottoms. ‘ place powdered sugar in a bowl. Place each cookie in the bowl with the powdered sugar while warm and coat each one well. Do again if necessary. Place on wire rack to cool completely. Robin Lowder enjoys tea with rolls filled with curried chicken salad. BEFORE... 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Noah & The Ark; Wednesday, April 18 - Blackwood Brothers and Trium phant Quartet gospel and inspi rational breakfast show with music and comedy, shopping at Tanger Outlets (105 stores),din ner at Applewood Farmhouse Grill, and “The Miracle,” a reli gious musical about several Bib lical miracles: and Thursday, April 19 - conti nental breakfast at the hotel, de part Pigeon Forge, stop at Smoky Mountain Knife Works, Gateway Museum at Old Fort, return home. Full payment is due by March 9, Call Senior Services at 753-6230, - H O M E P H O N E P tf/5 HIGH-SPEED INTERNO- USO 0f*M nbiit tm«n $49.99 «ctfvitkxi fH.)itol.SMIvriipMd I.,:,,. V. 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Al iwvad EMai47-0t3l3 Í 1'^ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERjPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 County Line News_____S h e f f i e l d - G e J a h e ü n N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The warmer weather this past weelc has been welcomed with opened arms and has made many of us anxious to start our gardens. But, wc also still remember the three consecutive Wednesday snows and below freezing temperatures in March 1960. More recently there was the hard freeze the morning of April 18, 2001, when the temperatures dipped to the low 20s. To save energy Congress voted last year to extend Daylight Savings Time. Be sure to set your clocks forward one hour this weekend. This year daylight savings time begins at 2 ajn. Sunday morning, March 11. The V-Point Ruritans will meet tonight (Thursday) at 7 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road, Following dinner nnd a brief business session there will be a program on environmental issues and musical entertainment by club members. The Ruritans always welcome visitors and new members. . The Ruritans wish to thank everyone who supported their breakfast this past Saturday morning and made it' a great success. The group’s next breakfast will be Saturday, April 7, at the V-Point Building. The Kappa ECA will co sponsor the Davie County Achievement Program at lOil.m.' Saturday, March 10, at the Davie County Senior Center on Meroney Street. Papi Christopher, renowned speaker and retired teacher of Union Grove, will be the featured speaker. All residents are invited. ' TheRev.OreggBauguessof Roaring River will bring the message at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, March U, at Pleasant View Baptist Church. Members invite the community. The Youth of Salem United Methodist Church will sponsor a soup and sandwich dinner Sunday, March 11 in the fellowship hall following worship and Bible study at 9;30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. All area residents are Invited. Proceeds will benefit the building of . UMAR home!) in Davidson and Davie. . . The Men’s Choir of Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate the 10th annlverstiry of the choir with a special service at 3 p.}n. Sunday, March 11. AH area choirs are invited. Church members invite the community. There will be a “Youth Rally” at Moore’s Chapel AME Zion Church ot 7 p.m. Monday, March 12. The Rev. Patrick "nite of Piney Grove will be the featured speaker. The Young Y’s Praise Dancers and the Youth Choir, of Piney Grove will present a program of gospel music and dance. Moore’s Chapel is located on South River Church Road at Cool Spring- WoodleafRoad. All area youth are invited. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will meet nt 7 p.m. Monday, March 12, k Ihe home of Mary Kelly on Mount Bethel Road. Alice Absher will present a program on Lent, which will be followed by a period of refreshments and fellowship. The women invite others. The Women of Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 13, in the fellowship hall. A period of refreshments and fellowship will follow a program on North American missions. The women invite others. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet at 7;30p.m. Wednesday, May 14, in the fellowship hall. Jennifer Godbey will lead Ihe program followed by a period of refreshments and fellowship. The women invite others. Dan Hutchens, Marlene Hutchens, Bobby Anderson, and John Wooten of Clarksbury are helping with the United Methodist Church building projects in Brazil. Please pray for safety in their travels and work and pray that many will come to know the Lord Jesus Christ as their personal Savior. Upcoming community and church events include a fish-fry fundraiser at Society Baptist Church Saturday* March 17; church-wide yard sale at Calvary Baptist Church Soturdoy, Morch 24; church building teom breakfast at Clarksbury .United Methodist Church Saturday, March 24; “Woman’s Day” at Piney Grove AME Zion Church Saturday and Sunday, March 24 & 25; and the County Line VFD barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, March 31. Bondelia Wooten remains in rehab. Please continue to pray for the Lord’s healing for Bondelia and'for Lee Cartner, Becky Cartner, Lynda Gryder and others who ore having outpatient treatments. Also, join us in prayer for the tornado victims in Enterprise, Ala., and other areas of Georgia. If you have news or memories lo share, please call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdtlmk®hotmall.com, F o u r G ) r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Kenny Smith was hon ored for her birthday with sup per at Cracker Barrel Friday night. Those enjoying the occa sion with her were Kenny Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts. ' Mrs. Joyce Panish visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Monday. She is slowly improving but needs our continued prayers. Mrs. Becky Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Batry Smith, is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. . Mrs. Clyde Murray is at home and is slowly improving. Mr. and • Mrs. Joe White visited her dur ing the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dull vis ited Mr. and Mrs..Grady Beck Monday night. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance CprtespondentI ' " ' Jeanette Cornatzer has relumed from a 10-day trip to Winter Haven; Fla. where she visited her daughter, son-in-law and grandson, Lelia and Jay Gray and son Jack. We were happy to see Don and Becky' Smith at church Sunday after a long absence due to illness. Cart Halre Jr. imd wife Pat of Cleveland and Sandra Halre Bridges and husband Dwight of Durham attended the Advance Baptist Barbeque Saturday; They came especially to viiiit and be with their cousin Anno Lee Myers during the meol. Isabelle luid Ivoty Bomum of Midland spent the weekend with their grandmother, Janie Hendri)i. On Sunday afternoon Janie and the giris visited ^eat grandmothers Pauline Hendrix ai\d Edith Zimmerman. Our community extends deepest sympathy to the family of Shirley Myers. She died Friday after an extended Illness and three weeks after her husband Junior Myers had died. CENTER BB(i Friday & Saturday, March 16 & 17 P o r k B B Q s o ld a l l d a y , b o t h d a y s ‘t i l s o ld o u t S a t u r d a y , M a r c h i ? C r a № & V e n d o r o (са1Г(ЗЗв) 407-2744 L o c a te d o n 6 4 W e s t a t 1*40 (E x it 168) • M o c k s v ille Sponsored by: Center Volunteer Fire Dept, ahd (Center Commvinity Development Assoc. T T By Janice Jordan ShefTield-Calahaln Correspondent Some Sheffield resident* had breakfast Saturday morning at V-Point Ruritan and others ate at Center United Methodist Church. The food is always great at these benefit breakfasts, and since they are held for a good cause, everyone comes out ahead. Many people enjoyed the spaghetti supper Saturday night at Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center the Men’s Fellowship of New^nton United Methodist Church prepared. Several in the community donated homemade desserts and diners enjoyed sampling the different kinds. Ed Gaither had prepared his well known blackberry wine cake and also treated us to a new recipe called Melted Ice Cream Cake. There was a little confusion initially about just which coke was Ed’s, but after some taste testing (there were many volunteers^, the mystery was solved. Another popular cake was Ernestine Cleary’s chocolate pound cake. Franidy, all the desserts were a hh, and it was just too hard to figure put which ones to try. Our community is blessed with talented bakers. Sunday was the Rev. Scott Newton’s last day at Liberty Wesleyan Church. He hos occepted an offer to become, pastor at a church in Thomas- ville. He and his wife, Dacia, ore expecting their third child in July, and one advantage of tlie move is that they will be living closer to her parents. The congregation and community will miss them, but wish them well in the new position. March birthdays; Benjamin Hedrick and Sue Holleman on the 9th; Buck Hill and ElUe Drye on tte 10th; Chris Vaughn, i№acy Alien, and Noah Bottme on the 11th; Tonya Dtaughn, R.O. Wooten, A)an Moori, and Map,White on the 12th; Mark Cohen, Tina Prevette, ketha Keller, John Henry Reeves, ' David Beck, and Karen Jordan- Foster on.the 13th; Buddy Beck on the 14th; Kenny Williams and Andy Anderson on the 15th; Rachel Cohen and Darryl Sizemore on the 16th; and Todd Corvin and Jinuny Alexander on the 18th. Shane and Emily Brown celebrated tlieir weddmg anniversary March 10; Robert and Mandy Edwards on the 11th; and Kenny and Phyllis Williams on the 12th. Congratulations to all. Center UMC Preschool’s annual children’s clothing sale will be March 16 from 5-7 p.m. and the next day from 8:30 a.m.- noon. Everyone Is invited to sell children’s gently used clothing and toys. The preschool will keep 40% of what you sell, and you keep 60%. Thè preschool uses these proceeds to buy things needed' for the classrooms. To arrange to Catawba Valley Community College President Dr. Garrett HInshaw and Sheffield’s Yvonne Ijames. participate in selling, contact Sandro at 940-3753 or Carlo ot 492-5735. All buyers will be welcome. Also call either to pre-register your child for the 2007-2008 school yeor. On Thursday, March 1, Dr. Garrett D. Hinshaw was installed as the president of Catawba Valley Community College in Hickory. He is the nephew of.Dennis Ijames of Sheffield. Attending from our area were Dennis’s wife, Yvonne, her sister, Pat Moore, and Dr. Hinshaw’s cousin, Reba Mclnnis. Dr. Hinshaw is the son of Paul ond Letty Hinshaw of Boonville, and the grandson of the late Denton and Nancy Ijames. Welcome to Ijames Baptist Church’s new preacher, Alex Heafner. His family includes wife, Susan and their children, Elizabeth and Samuel. V-Point’s next breakfast is April 7, which is the first Saturday of the month. That is also the day that Sheffield- Calahaln VFD will have its spring barbeque. It will be take out only, and will »tut at noon. If you have escaped: the Stomach virus that is mal^ng its rounds, consider yourself lucky.' We aren’t quite out of the I woods, since many people I know are recuperating from the flu or some other type of illness. There ore several residents who need to stay on our prayer lists, and include Mamie White, Brenda Glasscock, Don llsague, and Kathy Chaffin. I imagine there are several others, so please send me any additional names of friends and neighbors who are under the weather or facing health challenges. Many are looking forward to the upcoming basketball tournaments. Either my sister, Joan Allan or Mocksville resident, Demsie Grimes could be Carolina’s biggest fan. Nature didn’t give me thM gene, so I don’t know who’s ranked the best team in the ACC, However, I do know the annual Idltarod is being run now from Anchorage to Nome. On our first trip to Alaska a few years ago, Chris and I took o side trip to Jeff King’s Husky Homestead in Denali Park. Jeff is lost year’s winner of the Idltorod, and ties with two others at four wins each. There are 82 sled teams in this year’s events. Meeting Jeff and learning about his passion for his dogs and the tremendous year round preparation necessary for the race was quite an eye opener for us. Holding young Husky puppies and witnessing just how much the adult dogs love to run hod us spellbound. Jeff, whose personality rivals many stand- up comics, was amazing to listen to, but I couldn’t quite figure out why this man who is now in his 50s is so driven to compete ogainst Mother Noture and the other sled teams to race the long trail In such unthinkable conditions. He gove us a photo of him and his leod dog from a previous win, and as he pointed out, his beard Is frozen, and he looks akin to the fabled ' abominable snowman, but his dog looks energetic, healthy, and ready t(^ run some more. Veterinarian* cheek the dogs sevenl time's during the event, but the men and women (mushcrs) who run the race are on Iheir own. No group has expressed a concern about the humaiis’ well being, but several organizations 'stand guard to make sure the dogs are well treated. Humor aside, Jeff told us that his main purpose tluDughout the run is to make sure that his team of dogs is well fed, has fresh water, that their feet remain in good condition, and that they get adequate rest. I doubt mountain climbers face anything more challenging than the mushers hove 10 handle. We came away thinking that he and his dogs are outstanding . athletes. The winner of the race receives a new pick-up and part of a $69,000 purse. If you're . interested in this alternative sporting event, read more about the race at www.ldiiarod.com. If you have information to include in our column, email jvfJordan@ hotmail.com or telephone 492-5M6^ Let The UPS Store Work For You. Printing (Black & White or Color) Comb Binding, Laminating, & Collating Transparencies Business Cards & Stationary Broctiures, Manuals, Newsletters, &. Flyers Faxing, Scanning & Email Word Processing & Presentation Prep. All Ottier Document Finistiing Services When it comes to our services. The UPS Store is dn "eyeryttiing" place. Your destination for docunient finishing, color printing, mailbox services, paclcaging, shipping, notary s lic e s and so much morel y/k 're located at: 810 Valtey Rd, Mockivllle. NC 27028 (In the Old BHo Shopping Center) Phone - 336.751.9990 Fax 336.751.9994 B e r m u d a V i l l a g e N e w s By Lisa Garner . Bermuda Village Correspondent Bermuda Village residents enjoyed a memorable evening celebrating romance during this year's Valentine's Day Dinner Dance. Residents gathered in the dining room to feast on a delicioils table d'hote dinner featuring roasted beef tenderloin. The Gary Lewis Swing Band played throughout the evening, while many enjoyed dancing to old-time favorite tunes. Adding lo this special evening, residents gathered around a crackling fire in the Grand Living Room for a Fireside Dessert Social. Tables were laden with . cheesecake bites, lemon bars, eclairs, homemade cookies and more. Cliocolate fountains were flowing rich, delicious chocolate fondue, Residents lined up to dip fresh strawberries into the cascading chocolate. Hot coffee was served as residents spent an evening chotting with friends and neighbors. As everyone agreed, this I dessert social w«s a deliciously I wonderful way to spend a chilly winter evening. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 - C9 Bermuda Village residents Chuck and Bev Kupsky, Roy and Roberta Spratt celebrate the evening festivities during the Valentine's Day Dinner Dance. Esther Jarvis, Caroline Fullerton and Amber Evans sampling the chocolate fountain during the Bermuda Village Fireside Dessert Social. Clover Club homeschool 4-Hers perform the play, "A Mixed-Up Fairy Tale" at the Farmington Community Ceiiter. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Thursday, March I, the home school 4-H group, the Clover Club, put on « play for Ihe Davic Senior Services in Farmington on the gym stage al Ihe Farmington Communiiy Center. It was a comedy titled, “A Mixed-Up Fairy Tale”. The play was organized by Merit Kirkpatrick, who is mother Ip, three of the club members. Mrs. Kirkpatrick enjoyed theater in college and wanted to create a project that would give cl|ib members a taste of performing arts. The project has given the kids a chance lo express ; themselves by putting together costumes, making stage props, land by performing. ' Seniors came in from Ihe Farmington Senior Center to see ,'thç ploy. They seemed to really eojoy watching the kids of all ages, performing. : The kids really got into their characters. Some of the seniors arrived late and were not able to •' see all of thé play, so after it was ' finished, the kids agreed to do it iagain, just so everyone could see ‘it. Once again, they did a great Ijob. The club was asked to do ¡the play a third time, at the 4-H Achievement night on Thursday, March 8, at tiie Farmington Comipunity Center. Tliose who participated in the play and the character they played; Sean Kirkpatrick and Nick Moss os a horse, Emma Schambach as Little Bo Peep, Ashlynne Kirkpatrick as the Wicked Step Mother, Daniel Lyerly as the Magic Mirror, Megan Seaford as Cinderella, Jared Toney as Rumplestiltskin, Adam Mathis as Ihe Frog Prince, Riley iCirkpatrick as the Cat, Jaden Toney as Sleeping Beauty, and two little ones were Bo Peep's lo.st lambs. Props and staging was by Logan iioliand .and Merit Kirkpatrick, costume and prop consulting by Megan , Seaford, Ashlynne Kirkpalric, and Clover Club moms. The Farmington Community Association is planning an appreciation dinner and benefit on Moy 12 at 5:30 at the Sudoku Solutions 7 г Ш 4 8 3 1 9 6 1 9 3 6 5 2 4 8 7 4 6 8 7 9 3 @ Ш С ]П В Ш @ Ш 2 e 7 2 4 9 3 1 2 6 EiniK i 5 8 1 6 3 4 9 2 4 7 9 1 5 3 6 8 3 5 9 8 2 6 7 4 1 » community center. The dinner will be in honor of Louis and Martha Smith in appreciation for their generous land donation to the Farmington community. The dinner will be Ihp finst fundraiser for Ihe cost of a road bed that will run from Farmington Road to the wooded area of the properly, which will allow access to nature trails and fishing. Tickets will be available next week to purchase at the cost '.of $10 a person. The meal will , be a barbecue meal with all the fixings and a homemade desert. The southern gospel group. Gateway, will provide entehainment after the meal. Tickets will be available to purchase at the Farmington Beiiuty Shop, Farmington • Preservation and Beautification members, and from Farmington Crossword Answers n ПП Community Association members. Mark your calendars and buy tickets early. Davie Senior Services of Farmington is looking for a volunteer who would bo able lo pick-up and bring seniors lo the Farmington, Senior Center through the week. We do have Ihe YVEDDI van service available, however, they will not pick up less than three seniors ;at;a time. This provides a problem for seniors who would like to come, but there may only bo two at a time who are able to go. YVEDDI will pay around 40 cents a mile lo a vojunteer who will provide transportation, If you would like to be of help, please call Kay at 998-3730, The Farmington Senior Center will have health screenings Wednesday, March 14 nt 10:30. Please pre-register. The Farmington Masonic Lodge will meet Mnrch 12, GENE’S AU TO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Nan Gatzmeyer, Esther Jarvis, and Kristina Mitchell enjoy the company of friends at the Bermuda Village Valentine's Day Dinner Dance. ■ ii Bermuda Village resident, Wilson Vaughn enjoys the delectable assortment of desserts featured at the Fireside Dessert Social. NURSES Home Core Specialists Bayada R echiiting Branch O pen! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie Couniy and Yadkin County! Л grc.'ii oppominUy for CNAs in these areas to twelve a sign-on bonus ot $40.00 after being acccptcd for employment and working I, . 40 hours with us. ' , \ ■ ■■ ........ Wc will be accepting applications atthis location every Monday from 1:00 pm ■ 5:00 pm nnd Wednesday from 9:00 am -1:00 pm. You can drop by or If you woiiiJ like to set up an appointment for a dilTctent time, pIciiM call us ai'336-723-1000. Travco Center is iocatcd at 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006 (Ste. 200, Building Л), i' THE WAY TO ABEAUTIFUL LAWN щШШШШШШШ AVARIETYOF FINANCING AVAILABLE DEEP CASH DISCOUNTS V•n:яïr!r^î!rлтзiVЯ■'J‘¿vr^■c;?vv■(r,-гs-¡ f m m m í S a le s • S e rv ic e • P artea • R e n ta l . laisietHiniiie-cieHamRi. 3aii66-9itg C > Simpliaihi. t Í,*. <4 ., ;, .(. J, i'-ij r.'-l f! CIO,. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 O b itu a rie s Tommy Ray Collins Mr. Tommy Ray Collins, 75, of Winston-Salem, died on Wednesday. Feb, 28,2007, at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was bom Jan. 6,1932, in Forsyth County to the late James Edgar and Myrtle Denny' Collins. Mr. Collins served in the U.S. Air Force during the Ko rean Conflict. His wife of 54 years,' Dorothea Myrick Collins, his parents nnd 2 brothers, Odell and Eddie Collins, preceded him in death. Surviving; 2 daughters, Deborah Booe and husband Early of Mocksville and Sharon Collins of Winston-Salem; 4 grandchildren: 3 great-grand children; and a brother, James Collins of Raleigh. . Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 3, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel, with Elder Early Booe officiating. Burial fol lowed in Oardons of Memory in Walkertown. The family re ceived friends Saturday at the fu neral home before the service. ' Memorials: Hospice/Palliu- tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Mount Zion Holiness Chutvh Building Fund, c/o Elder Early Booe, 168 Williams St..Mocks- ville. , '■/Ù///( ////>< г///(/ ' W illiamrí,Sp^rjis," Mary F. Chajjftn 1939 - 2007 MOCKSVIIXE ' ■ & . ■ Gloria Ji Allen 1949 - 2007 , HARMONY A . Hazel S^'Hm m h,' ‘ , lil24V2607.'" ; i ADVANCR'' * Thelma Bernhard • 1929 - 2007 SOUTH BEND, IND Shirley Mi Hamlet ' 1940 - 2007 BEflAfUDARUN Dorothea M. Collins I ',193?-,2007 *' ' ’WOjSTON-SALBM' /,' '»'it' l-.iiKMi l imiTiil Sci'iii i- Maggie Lucille Saine Mrs, Maggie Lucillc McClain Saine, 90, of Woodleaf, died on Monday, Mareh 5,2007 at Rowan Regional M edical Center. Mrs. Saine was born on Jan. 5, 1917 in Davie County, to the late Cftrl and Betty Williams McClain. She attended Cooleemee Schools. She was a homemaker. Mrs. Saine was a member of Corinth Church of Christ. > Mrs. Saine was preceded in death by her husband, Carl Henry Saine on Feb. 2,1994. Survivors: 3 sons, Ron Saine and wife Catherine, Henry Saine nnd wife Re^, all of Salisbury, nnd Darriell Snine and wife Susie of Cleveland, NC; 3 daughters: Rosa S. Brooks and husband Roy pf Cleveland, I Olenda S, Deal and husband Doug, nnd Normii S, Little and husband Tom, all of Salisbury; 15 grandchildren; nnd 19 great grandchildren. A funeral service was to be held at 11 a.m, Thursday, March 8 at Corinth Church of Christ witt R.D: McDaniel officiating. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, March 7 at Summersett Funeral Home, at other times the family will be at their respective homes. Memorials; Corinth Church of Christ Cemetery Fund, 3570 Needmore Road, Woodleaf, 27054. Shirley Ann Myers MtH. Shirley Ann Myers Myers, 69, of NC 801 S., Ad vance, died Friday, March 2, 2007, at Kate B. Reynolds Hos pice Home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Myers wns born July 14,1937, in Forsyth County, to , the late Marvin nnd Esther Myers Myers. She wns member of Elbaville United Methodist Church, where she had been ac tive with youth groups. Mrs. Myers enjoyed fishing with her husband and doing crafts. She loved children and letting them be themselves and believed that you needed to reach for the stars. She was preceded in death by her iiusband, Richard Junior Myers, on Feb, 12,2007; and a brother, Sonny Myers. Survivors; a daughter and 2 sons, Becky Lyons and husband Gene of Mt. Airy,Tommy Myers and wife Lori of Advance and Steve Myers and wife Trish of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Helen Robertson of Advance and Louise Kite and husband Day ton of Winston-Salem; 4 grand children; and many nieces and nephews, A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m. Monday, March 5, at'Elbaville United Method ist Church, with the Rev. Karl Kelly ofriciating. Burial was in the church cemetery. The fam ily received friends on Sunday, March 4, at Eaton Funeral Home, T a k e to tiie ro a d w > lb B IG G E R , B E H E R COVERAGE.' Receive discounts for multiple policies and coverage (or oil types ol riders and motorcycles at Nationwide? Keith Hlll«r 1109 Yadkinville Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksvlllo 7B1>ei31 hllDrirtenitlonwlili.com Ш Suppoil Hit HC Stall Highway Palrol Caluon Unit Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 North Main Street Mocksville 7S1-2937kallyizenilioiwlili.ciiin □Nationwide* On Your sideAuta Home lif* Sutintii NiüonwUt Muliul Irautwc« Compiny «ml AlHund Compinlei. Ue kiued by NjUontvId« UeInsurwo Сипрту. Home OlfkK Col^i, OII 432|5.22Ш Nillonwldib Ihe Nalixiwlde Ггателшк end Уи» Side w (tdtnly reabltitd imVe mirti Ы Nallonwlde Mmual Immnce Сипрлу, Betty Lou Alters Mrs. Betty Lou Akers,67, of Wyo Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, March 3, 2007 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was born June 18, 1939 in Eden to the late Pinkney and MaryR. Sims. Mrs. Akers was retired from the Davie County School System and was a mem ber of Turners Creek Baptist Church, where she enjoyed vis iting and participating in the Nursing Home Ministry wilh her husband and church family. She was olso preceded in death by a brother, Dewey Sims. Surviving; her husband of 34 years, Charles W. Akers of the home; her son, Charles L. Akers of the home; a sister, Florene Nelson, Kernersvilie; 3 neph- ' ews; 2 great-nephews; and a • Hickpry-Fire Department and grent-niece. /; Rccreation. He was.one of the Her funeral service was held . oldest. members of Sandy at 11 a.m. iHiesday, March 6 at iSprings Baptist Church, where T\imers Creek Baptist Church by he served the church as a Sun day School Tcachcr, and years ago helped to dig graves by hand for funerals in the cemetery. In . July of 2006 he celebrated his' 90th birthday, and was proud to Daniel Boone Steelnion Mr. Daniel Boone Stcelman of Lone Hickory Road and Footville died Sunday, March 4, 2007 at Hoots Me morial Hos pital in Yadkinville. He was born July 23, 1916 in Dnvie County to the late Wil liam Boone Sr. and Pearl Renegar Steelman, Mr. Steelman was a full-time farmer, saw-mill operator, and gardener, raising produce for' the Statesville Produce Market for more than 30 years. He lived 85 years in what Was known as the old Footville Post Office of Lone Hickory. He coached Little Leagiie baseball, loved watching baseball and eating hotdogs with extra onions. Mr. Steelman was a charter itiember of the Lone Revs. Bobby Russell, Bobby Robertson, and Scott-Welch. Burial fdllojved In the church cemetery. Dwight Hepler Dwight "Moody” Hepler, 67, of Mocksville, died Wednesday, Feb, 28, 2007 at Presbyterian Hospital. He was bom Feb. 9,1940 in Cooleemee, li son of the late Margie Speaks Hepler and Roy Hepler. He was a 1958 graduate of Davie High School and Salisbury Business College., A veteran of the U.S. Army, he worked as a supervisor with have nn attendance of more than 100 people. Mr. Steelman loved to play harmonica for family and friends, especially his grandchij- dren and grent-grandchildreii. He was also, preceded in death by his wife, Elizabeth Qillean Steelman; an infant sis ter, Virginia Steelman;,sisters, Coralee Pope, Bernice Stewart, Jessie Pruitt, Ruth Edsel; and a brother, William Boone Steelman Jr. ; Surviving; his children. N.C, Finishing Co. Moody loved Jimmy (Dorothy) Steelman, family and friends and never met Aileen Steelman, Jabkie (Qnil) a stranger. He enjoyed geneal- , Steelman, all of Lpne;Hlckory; ogy. He was of the Baptist faith,'" 4 grandchildrcnl 7 gr^atíg'faifid-. was master of the Fulton'Ma- chiÍdten;’andaslster,jB>yelHÚll. sonic Temple.LcKlge 99 in.lg80,.(,iv;Y^l)e family received fijends was district deputy Grand Mas- ' Monday at Gentry Family Fu neral Service in Yadkinville. His deputy ter for three yeiu-s, a 32nd degree Mason, and he started a schol arship fund. He served on the N.C. OoYernor’s Council on Aging. He held offices with the Jaycees and in Rowan and Davie County Young Republican clubs. Survivors; his wife, Barbara Miller Hepler, whom he married on Feb. 26,1965; a son, Marcus Hepler of Mocksville; and 4 sis ters, Geraldine O’Neil of Cool eemee , Cleo Sipes of Woodleaf, Helen Oakley of Greensboro and Christine Livengood, Mr. Hepler was cremated. A memorial service will be held later. John J. Walker Jones Jr. John Jay Walker Jones Jr., 79, of Milling Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, March 3,2007, at Salisbury Center. Born in Davie County on May23,1927,hewasthesonof the late Mattie Smith and John W. Jones Sr. He was retired af ter 33 years froni Drexel Heri tage Furniture and was a mem ber of Dulin United Methodist Church. His wife, Alene Shoaf Jones, preceded'him in death, as did a son, Jimmy Jones, son-in-law, Don Foster, and 2 brothers,Fred Jones and Bill Jones. Survivors; a daughter, Jaiie Foster of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Helen Butner of Advance and Lois Hendrix of Mock.sville; and 2 grandsons A service to ceiebrate the life of Mr. Jones was held Tuesday, March 6, at 11 a.m. in the Davie Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with the Rev. Richard Whiteheart officiating. Burial was in the Dulin United Meth odist Church Cemetery. The family received friends on'Mori- day, March 5, at Davie Funeral Service. Memorials; Don Fost(:r Me morial Mission, c/o Fork Bap tist Church, 3140 US 64 E., Mocksville. funeral service was held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday al Sandy Springs Baptist Church by the Revs. Howard Wagoner and .Chris Hauser. Burial followed in the church, cemetery. ■ , Memorials; Yadkin Valley Hospice. PO Box i267, Yadkinville, 27055; or to char ity, of the donor’s choice. Samuel Smith Short Mr. Samuel Smith Short Jr., 86, of Winston-Salem, died Thursday, March 1, 2007, at Brookridge Retirement Commu nity, • He was born June 17,1920, in Catawba County to tlie late Samuel Smith and Mabel Davis Short. Mr. Short was retired •from the U.St Postal Service, had worked at General Electric ■ and was a cattle farmer. He was a graduate of Mocksville High School, Class of 1938,'and at tended N.C. State University. Mr; Short was a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, was a past lodge master and for three year's was district grand master. He was a member of First Pres byterian Church in Mocksville. He was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Henry Short and Frank Short. Survivors; his wife, Ruth Wagner Sliort of the home; a sis- tci", Mabel (R.C.) Jones of Salisbury; a sister-in-law, Sara W. Holland of Chattanooga, Tenn,; 3 nieces; and 5 nephews. ,A graveside sei'vice was con ducted at 2 p.m„Su,nday, Marcli 4, at Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Paul Seelman officiatitig, The family received friends Sat urday, March 3, at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville, Memorials; Al^heiniers Asspc,, Westem Carolina Cliap- ter, 3800 Shamrock Drive, Cluir- lotte, 28215-3220; Grandfather Home,for Children, PO Box 98, Bannet Elk, 28604-0098; or Mocksville First Presbyterian, 261 S. Main St., Moclisville. ■ /■ Martha L; Ridenhour , Mrs. Martha Louise Auman Ridenhour, 79, of Mocksville, died Monday, March 5,2007. She was born March I, 1928, in' Randolph County to the., lute Walter C. and Edna L o u ise T rogdon A u m a n . Mrs. Ridenhour retired from Drcxel-Heritage after 47 years in the personnel department. She was of the Methodist faith. Mrs. Ridenhour enjoyed knitting, gar- deniiig and spending time with her grandchildren and great grandchildren. Survivors': a daughter, Candace (Eddie) Woòdy of Rockwell: a son. Tommy Ridenhour of Monroe; ,4 grand children; 4 gixiat-grandchildrcii; 2 brothers, W.C, (Billie) Auman and Lacy Auman, all of Seagrove; 2 nieces; u great- niece; and 2 great-nephews. . A funeral .service \yns< to be conducted at 2 p.m., Thursday, March 8, at Enton Funeral Chapel with, the Rev. Virgil Htitchersóh officiating. Burial was to follow in Rowan Memo rial Park in Salisbury. The fam ily was to receive friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the .service. Memorials; Atnericiin Ltihg Assoc.ofNC,3801 Lake Boone Trail, Suite 190, Raleigh; 27607. Charles Harold Denson Mr. Charles Harold Benson, 80, of Junction Road, Cool eemee,died Sunday, March 4, 2007, at Rowan Regional Medi cal Center In Salisbury. ,' He was born Aug. 22,1926, in Rowan County to the |nte John ,Sylvest>r and Fannie ,Elnora HbdSpeth Beriso Bonaon was retired : from Norahdal and had been a brick niavon. He Salisbury City .school.s and Was of the Methodist faith, Mr. Benson enjoyed going to gospel sings and traveling. He was also preceded .iri ■ death by his wife; Roxie Lucille ' Nail Ben.son,on May 2.2003; 2 sisters, Kaye Purdy aind Mildred ‘ Myers; and 2 brothers, John Benson and^obert Bensbni ' ' Survivors; a sisteri Clara (Eu- geiie) Bpzay of Salifibury; and numerous nieces and nephew.s; A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m., Wednesday, March 7, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Pastor John Tucker officiating. Burial followed in Salisbury City Cemetery. Memorials: Davie Home Health, PO Box 848, Mocks- viiio; or American Heart Assoc., Memorials and Tributes Pro cessing Center, PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058-5216. Janie C. Donaldson Mrs. Janie C. Donaldson of Winston-Salem died Saturday, March 3,2007 following a sud den illness] She was bom on Feb. 7,1936 to the lute l.C. and Ina^ Mae Collette of Mocksvijle. Mrs. Donaldson was a gradiiate of Catawba College. She retired from R J. Reynolds High School after 35 years of teaching with the Winston-Salem Forsyth County School Systèm. Survivors; her husband of 49 years, Ellis T. Donaldson; a son, Alan Donaldson and wife Billie of Lewisville; a daughter, Denise D. Nelson and husband Joe of Vale; 4 grandchildren; 2 step-grandchildren; and a sister, Frances Dunn and her husband Dr. Grady Dunn of Winston-Sa lem. A memorial service was held at Robin Hood Road Baptist Church on Wednesday, March 7, at 1 p.m. with the Rev. John Hackworth officiating. Donations; American Cancer Society, 4A Oak Brandi Drive, Greensboro, 27407, Clifford A, Nash Clifford A. "Pete” Nash of Mocksville died Feb. 27.2007., He was born Aug. 26.1918,in Union County to the late Lester and Ethel Helms Nash. Mr. Nash was a veteran of Worid War 11, serving in the Marines for 7 years, 3 months, 9 days and 1 breakfast. He fought at Guadalcanal, Okinawa, and other Pacific lo cations, serving in the 1st Ma rine Division, 8th Company, 2nd Battalion, 5th Regiment. Mi-. Nash was’ retired from Westem Electric. He was a member of Fork Baptist Church, although he generally preferred to com mune with God and nature while riding his tractor and working in his garden. ’ He was also preceded in death by his wife, Lillian Hendrix Nash; 3 brothers, Hovis, Walter Mutt and infant Wade Nash; and an infant si'ster, Mildred. ' ■ Survivors; 2 daughters. Carol Spencer of Charlotte and Susan Nash (husband Charles Jenkins) of Wiiiston-Salem; a sister. Mary Harrington of Austin. Texas; a brother, Robert (Carolyn) Nash of Marshville; and a special friend, David Holbrook of Char lotte. A gcavesidel service was con ducted at 11 a.m., Friday. March 2, at Fork Baptist Church Cem etery with Henry Hendrix offi ciating, with military honors conducted by the Veterans pf Foreign War Memorial Honor Guard. The family received friends Thursday, March I, at Eaton Funeral Home. , Memorials; cemetery fund at Fork Baptist. 3140.US 64 E. ; Mpcksvllle; or a charity bf donor’s choice. , Nellie C. Renegar Mrs. Nellie C. Renegar. 77. of Lone Hickory Road. .Yadkinville. died Motiday. March 5.2007, at her home. ■ She was bom Nov; 12.1929 in Yadkin iCounty to Ihe late Herman and, Rachel Holcomb Chamberlain, Mrs, Renegar was a homemaker who enjoyed working iri her garden and flow ers. traveling, canning, and cooking for her family. She ■ loved and kept many chlldri;|n, including all of her' grandchil dren, at her home. She was re tired from Bates Nitewear in Tadlcinville, was a quilter, a ■ member of tlie Yadkin River Quilters Guild, nnd the Hudson Essex Automobile Club. Mrs. Renegar wns a faithful member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church where she served the church as a Sunday School teacher,played the piano, and was a member of theWMU. She was also preceded in death by her brother, J. Roger Bud Chamberiain. and by an in fant sister, Doris Chamberiain. Surviving: herJiusljand of 57 years, Bobby G. Renegar of the home; 2 children. Debbie (Ron) Bray,Gray (Amber) Renegar. oil of Yadkinville: 5 grandchildren; a brother. Wayne (Shirley) Chamberiain, Yadkinville; sis- ■ ters-in-law, Laura R. Chamber- lain, Estelle Baity, Dot Renegar; brother-in-law, Bristol (Betty) Renegar; and several close friends and neighbors, including Betty nnd Don Stroud. The family received friends Tuesday at Gentry Family Fu neral Service in Yadkinville. Her funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 7 at Sandy Springs Baptist Church by tlie Rev. David Kiser, Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Mountain Valley Hospice, PO Box 1267, Yadkiiiville, 27055; or O.I. Foundation, PO Box 630342! Baltimore, MD 21263-034^. Cornatzer Coffeehouse Sunday Coffee © Cornatzer (a Christian coffeehouse) will be held at Cornatzer United Methodist Church on Sunday, March 11 at 6 p.m. with a covered dish dinner. This month's entertainment is Davie County's Sounds of Faith beginning at 7. Please join us for an evening of fellowship nnd fun. Cornatzer UMC is located at 1244 Cornatzer Road. Mocksville. To leam more, visit www.cornatzerumc.com or call 998-0687. Breakfast Saturday At Mocks A country ham and tenderioin breakfast will be held at Mocks United Methodist Church. Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads. Advance, from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday. The menu also includes eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and a beverage. Proceeds benefit projects and ministries of the United Method ist Men. Center UMC Plans Spring Clothing, Equipment Sale Center United Methodist Church Preschool will hold a spring children’s clothing and equipment sale on March 16 from 5-7 p.m. and on March 17 from 8:30 a.m.-noon in the church's family life center on U.S. 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville. Gently used children’s clothing, toys and equipment will be sold. Past offerings included strollers, cribs, pack-and-plays, car seats, booster scats, toys, books, movies. Clothing for newborns through , teens has included Old Navy, Reebok, Levi.s, Talbot’s Kids, Gap, Disney, OshKo'sh, Lee, The Children’s Place, Nike and more. To leam more, call Sandra at 940-3753 or Ciula at 492-5735. ‘Sw'eef Tooth’Bake Sale Saturday At New Life A Sweet Tooth Bake Sale will be held Saturday, March 10, from 9 n.m.-2 p.m, at New Life Ministries, 229 Milling Road, Mocks ville. , . I Cakes, pies, cookies, cupcakes, brownies, gift baskets, grab bags for children, fudge, sweet tea and more will be sold. Cakes and pies will be sold whole or by the slice. Tickets will be $ 1 for a chance at winning a a 52-inch ceiling fan. Proceeds will go toward building a youth ministry. Friend And Family Pay Sunday At Mt Sinai AME Zion Church The class leaders and congregation of Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church, 482 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, will observe their ninth annual Friend and Family Day on Sunday, March 11 at 11 a.m. The theme is “Incredible God,” Elder Cnrlene Peebles from Greater Cleveland Avenue Christian Church, Winston-Salem, will be the speaker. She is the head of Alabaster Place Ministry. Music will be provided by the young adult choir, Jenay Mayfield from the gospel choir of Winston-Salem State University, and Catina Ander son from Marion AME Zion Church in Waxhaw. Zion Dalton of Winston-Salem will perform a lyrical dance. Lunch will be served at 1:30 p.m. The public is invited. The Rev. Dr. Otis Robinson Sr. is the pastor. S p r i n g R e v i v a l S t a r t s M a r c h 1 4 A t B e a r C r e e k B a p t i s t C h u r c h Bear Creek Baptist Church members invite all to their spring revival Wednesday, March 14-Sunday, March 18. Evening services begin at 7:30, Sunday morning at 11. Guests are invited to Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. The guest speakers have all been former pastors or former in terim pastors at Bear Creek. Revival services will begin Wednes day with the Rev. R.C. Redmond Jr., Thursday with Dr. Wayne Ster ling, Friday with Dr. Jerry L. Cloninger Jr., Saturday with the Rev. Jack R. Johnson, Sunday moming with the Rev. Richard Eskew, and Sunday evening with the Rev. Cecil Wetherhold.,Come and join revival at a church that has been spreading the good news about Jesus Christ to others for the past 215 years. Women's Conference Next Weekend At New Resurrection New Resurrection Life Christian Center, Depot Street, Mocks ville will host a women’s conference Friday-Sunday, March 16-18.; Speakers will be Linda Green of Fayetteville Ambassadors for Jesus, Linda Graham of New Life Holy Temple, Denise Marshall and Pamela Vaughters. Although women will be in charge of programs, the conference is open to men. ------------------------------- (Davie (Pregnancy Care Center CordtaOy invites you to attend “a ñ d n ^ S e T b g o í f ’ Our (Dinner (Banquet On liiursday, íMarcfi 22, 2007 at 6:30 pm Jlt Cornerstone Christian Churcfi Torm ore inform ation, o rto reserve yo ur seats C a atfie Center a t 336-753-7fO<PE or Qwyn Jones at 336-940-2591 }iopclotnyoutlunt goS<siiisfinii _____________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 - C ll ^^Behold, I give unto you power to trea(i on serpents an<j scorpions, ana over all the power of the enemy: and nothing shall by any means hurt you.” d .iik i' 1 0 : l ‘)l JT'*" »■ ‘ .. td - '' ... »ли»,-'«. This message brought to you by these local businesses vi/ho encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C A U D E LL LU M B E R C O M PA N Y 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO MRTS MOCKSVUEAUTOMOnVE 884 s. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE ANCHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 PRICE LAW OFFICE 3 3 6 - 7 2 4 - 7 0 3 0 ■ Sin/htusT Mocksville» 761-5936 Mocksville •761-6162 Cooleemee •264-2642 Advance •940-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. ,INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend . Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. ' Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGIHG 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRÜG UPalletOue APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey f=oot Road Mooksviile, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. . Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 , RTERЧ,............BUILDERS 157 Yadkin Valloy Road • Suilo 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341Btiiidtr of Qualità Cuuon llomttfor o\<r SO Ymt Tntlg A. Carter. Pttiidtnl * Mwin C. Cmcr. Vicc Prci MEXrPIIOeESSIIIIi We Custom Moat Procoss Beof-Pork-Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph Rallodgo Rd • MocMlle 336-492-5496 П1иияе№> Precision Laser Cutting & IVIetal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 F U L L E R ARCHIIECIURAl PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • storage Buildings (Woods Aluminum) • Caiports & Garages Commllmeni ol Brother to Brollier a Fallh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Boettcher (336)492-5418 MITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE Í007 Howard St. ' Mocksville 751-3535 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 32S North Main Street Mocksvllla, N027026 336-751-2148 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 . ; i l n • v: :í V ! C12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 IV:' |! ! i " ÍÍ1 ‘'.V . • V.' ■ But Our Nurses Provide “ I F o r t^ e p a tie n ts o f R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C enter, th e W e p ffe r n u rs e s c a re e r fu lfillm e n t b y e n c o u ra g in g th e m “h e a ^ ip f h e a lin g " t r u ly d e s c r ib e s o u r n u r s e s ’ w a r m t o u s e | h e ir o w n e x p e r tis e in m a k in g p a t ie n t c a r e a n d c b m p a s s io n a t e c a r e . T h e s e h ig h ly tr a in e d ^ ; w ::deci¿ib|w ^^ R e g io n a l, a n u r s e is m u c h lik e p ro | ^ s ^ ^ io n a ls ' _ ^ J ,|the h e a r t w it h in ,;^s a ll— a tir e le s s w o r k e r p r o v id in g lis te n n o t o n ly to a p a tie n t’s h e a rt, b u t a ls o to w h a t is o n a p a t ie n t ’s m in d , b r in g in g c o m fo r t w it h t h e ir v a lu a b le m e d ic a l s k ills . A l l R o w a n n u r s e s h a v e e x c e lle n t c r e d e n t ia ls w ith m a n y o f th e m h o ld in g c e rtific a tio n s in s p e c ia ltie s d e m a n d in g le n g th y tr a in in g . A n d y e t, e v e n in h ig h ly te c h n ic a l ^ e a s s u c h ais s u r g e i^ , o u r n u r s e s ' ^ u n d e r s t a n d t h e p o w e r o f a c o m p a s s io n a te , r e a s s u r in g v o ic e o r h o w t h e h o ld in g o f a h a n d c a n le s s e n a p a t i e n t ’s a p p r e h e n s io n . I t is m e n a n d w o m e n w it h t h is c o m b in a tio n o f n u r s in g s k ills a n d h u m a n it y t h a t w e s tr iv e to r e c r u it a n d m a in t a in a t R o w a n R e g io n a l. h e a lin g e n e rg y th r o u g h o u t a s y s te m t h a t c o u ld n o t e x is t w it h o u t it . T o ' US t h e y a r e t h e “h e a r t o f h e a lin g ” a n d t h e ir s e lf le s s d e d ic a t io n to o u r p a t i e n t s ’ r e c o v e r y is a c o m m it m e n t s h a r e d t h r o u g h o u t R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r. штк REcaoNAtv M e d i c a l c e n t e r V; wy^rowaB.prgKb,,^,,,,:;^:^ 612 Mocksville Ave.*, Salisbury, liíc 28144 (704) 210-5000 S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 - Dl School Social W orkers Have M ultiple Duties By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record assistant in remedial math and English. In 1988, she went to work for the health department in the school health division. In 1989, she returned to the school system and: became a social Workerini992^, ' ; Ai that time, she said, with funding from a grant, she Worked mostly with What’s going on at home to keep them from going to school? If there are emotional barriers, I connect them with counselors;'If it’s-a case of being | defiant, I might,make a referral to the i court counselors, i am not a mental health provider, but. I . cari‘ do . assessments and make referrals¡’’^onS/l ' , The North Carolina Child and Family Support Team initiative: has placed a school social worker and nurse team in 100 elementary, miiddle and': high schools across the state. Four of those social workers are in pregnant and parenting girls and latei-''! Stephetison said. Davie schools. ' with students who were in the juvenile' ' Tlie, social workers often make; Lynn Yokley, lead social worker, and courtsystem. house visits to work With patents to try’, Paige Stephenson both work full time Around 1998, she started working to keep children in school and to heljj for the school system, Barbara Q’Steen, in Student Services, eventually identify issues tiiat may point to an who will retire later this year, and vi,becoming lead social worker. She ' ,'liialbility to succeed. Yokley haS Robert Hartsell, who, was the school ^'rworlfS mostly in the high school and at continued her work with pregnant atid system’s first spclal worker, work part- Central Davie Academy, time. ' . Sltephenson moved here in January The main focus of a,school sociaj,' ;; 200i, from Maitie, when her husband i worker is to help meet the tieeds ,Of,:;,;wastransferr^ istudenfs with spedal:;Conoei;ris'f Worker in Maine and wanted to lacting as a liaison between the hbMe;. ’ fcpntinue in that work here. She worked gschool and community, by offering first in school health before transferring pssessmentstóhelpidentifyneed8jjind.;AÍft Student,Services and has 16 years |by workiné with local and state'iu'txperience as a social worker. |agencies. StephenSon is assigned to the middle One ofth6 most important jobs they schools. She works closely with the do is to try fo keep studetits ill school, , school counselors, niirses and with the faid Yokley. ' , J " , Student Information Management “You can't leafn.if yoii’re: not in:; í System (SiMS) data managers, chool. Attendance ,lS: d ¡huge,iociiS of ; "One of my primary jobs is to find i)urs.’’ '*.' ■ / / ' ■ ? n,barriers that arc;kec(iing tho students . Yokley, a/^aviijínhiívó', in ' írom being in.school, What are those Davie schoqls’ in ,1980 as: a ti^acher’s ;barriers7 Are they emotional, physical?,, parenting girls, saying there are still more in the school system than she would like to see. “We have our share of teen pregnancies,” she said. "We have ito take our successes in small steps. A teen mom who graduates - that’s a success, because many don’t,'IfiJj^can get, them ,,to the next grade level, that’s a succeSs,” Stephenson added, “Or if they missed 20 days of school last year, jind ' they’re only going to miss 10 this ypar, that’s a success.” ; ¡ . . jYoklejl is a homeless, coordinator, ancl, explains the federal definition of homeless os it pertain^ to students is different from what most people think. "The federal definition of homeless is living somewhere else diie tO' economic hardship,” she said, So, if a student moves in with their grandparents bccause their parents lost their home, they are considered homeless. Being homeless can be,a deterrent to staying in school, but there are' other factors that come into play. ways 80- - Photos by Robin Snow she said. "Maybe the parents didn’t have a good school experience, so they’re not supportive when it comes to Iheir child. There might be mental health concerns, maybe a parent is sick so the student Please See Counselors - Page DlO i;! Honor Society Bacic A t Davie High The Nationt^ Hotioij Spciiety Dr. Regina Graham, chairpf once again hhs ;d local'aiapier the Davie County Board of Edii- at Davie High §choo(. i cation,called the inductees for- NHSrunksaSoneofthepld- ward one at a time, and'Rick est and mosVpiestigiovls na- Ellis, Carl Lambert and Linda tional orgaiiizationsvfqr high , Barnette, three other board school students. Chapters ex- inembers, presented the induct- ist in more than 15,000 high schools. Since 1921, niillions of students have been selected for membership. The last year that DCHS had a chapter of the National Honor Society was 1989. NHS aims to recognize stu dents who have displayed out- Society to which I have been ees with a membership certifi cate and NHS idehtification card. Hedrick closed the cer emony by leading tho students in the NHS pledge; "1 pledge myself to uphold the high pur- character. .) Juniors nnd':sinitffi''“w have a cumulative OPA of 4.0 are invited each,semester to ap ply to be a p^ty^this nation ally rccogniMdjf students, plication andl^b: poses of the National Honor «.„.in. !„ t .„III Senior KlHS rfiembers, from left’: back - Brian Blackwell, Andrew Qbilhell, Brittany I ^nhipvfeaderahlp.service,ind"'principles for which it stands: I Bpehm, AII Rgsse^l; front vRe»)wca C a ^ m h l f e r Standll, La ihi..,;,.,, - ^ will be loyal to my sohool; and Karla Woodward, Megan Grey. ■ ■ will maintain nnd encourage' ‘| high standards of scholarship, service, leadership and charac-.., ter.” ■ , Juniors; Sarah Alexander, ' I^Alex Appelt,Tiey Archer,Katie,: j: iifcastrovinci(;^eghan Ci|l|l|lil^., -i, in which stu'^en.ts weMffagejJ,!if Zeb Copi.V,Alyssa C9^ on their involvement V j Tatum Crews, Sarah Daywflit ;■ •' nity service and rateci'i)y:'tl]eijr v; Michael domanski , Abe ^ teachers fo'r leadership,,nnii ’: Drechsler,) Quinton Faglkn^r.i';', character, a group of 53 Davie, j, piian Gaither, I^uren HausefJ ,'ij High School stutlents (38 jiini;. ^ DJ Holnta^,; Hannah, Jakoi^i ,:' iors and 15 seniors) were’in-ilf.''’Jamie Keegatii GindyKohri^^^ formed of their acceptance.' Vt|ira''Kuell, ' Andrew Llnhari,,,., The traditional NHS candle XmandaNicjiolsUeffNuqkpIs^ lighting induction ceremony was held on Monday, Feb. 26. Dr, Steve Lane, superinten dent, gave a speech to t|ie in ductees on the importance of iharacter, Penny Hedrick, principal, announced the organization’s newly elected officers, who were voted on by the members during the week before the cer emony. Matthew Van Hoy,jun ior, was elected president. Amanda Reavis, junior, was elected vice president. Sarah Sexton, junior, was elected sec retary. Tom Kuell, senior, was elected treasurer. Brooke Padgett, Caleb,Pea^cq' , Elizabeth Peeler, Niiclvdlfis Pfeiffer, Justin Phillips, faylor. ' - j Randall, Amanda Re^vis,’ Jor dan Reavis, Johnathan Rocscli, Nick Scharabach, Sarah Sexton, Kaitlin Stevens, Quinn Te.sh, Matt Van Hoy, Caroline Webster, Joey Whitaker. Seniors; Brian Blackwell, Kevin Boehm, Lauren Brown, Ellen Carter, Andrew Gosnell, Megan Grey, Brittany Hil, Adena Hockaday, Michael Jolly, Tom Kuell, Rebecca Riddle, Ali Russell, Jennifer Stancill, Lea Tarleton, Karla Woodward. Junior NHS meiT)bers Include, from left: back - Brian Gaither, Abe Drechsler, Nicholas Pfeiffer, Matthew Van Hoy, Andfew ijinhairti'tfenitei: ■ dett Nycktpls, Alex Appeit, Joey Whitaker, Jim Kuell, Quinton Faulkner, Nick Schambach; front -¡Michael bornansi<l, tatur^^ Qrews, Zeb Cope, Caleb Pearce, DJ Hblman & Johnathan Roesch I Davie High National Honor Society officers, from left: NHS Junior members Incilude, from left: back-Katie Castrovincl, Amanda Reavis, Sarah Alexander, Kaitlin Stevens, Junior N/latthew Van Hoy, president; Junior Amanda Lauren Hauser; center - Quinn Tesh, Taylor Randall, Alyssa Corne, Sarah Sexton, Hannah Jakob, Meghan Collins; Reavis, vice president; Junior Sarah Sexton, secretary; front - Jordan Reavis, Cindy Kohnen, Jamie Keegan, Sarah Daywait, Brooke Padgett, Amanda Nichols, Caroline SenlprTom Kuell, treasurer. Webster./ t l l i i -. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-....i... - D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday,' March 8,2007 D a v i e S c h o o l s u William R. Davie Elementary Bus Riders of tlie Week, from left: front - Caitlyn Lancaster, Jay IVlahaffy, Eliza beth Heafner; back ■ Courtney Plesha, Jordan McCommis, McKenzie Meredith, Alien Christopher. Not pictured: Ezequiel Soto. m ■ Щ Д VV William R, Davie Elementary Citizens of the Week, from left: front ■ Zack Shore. Valerio Candido-Castro, Anna Warzun, Jessica Candido, Reina Martinez, Krystyna Johnson; row 2 - Dane Wallace, Jake Baity, Jake Kitchene, Beti Alvarado, Bailey Sloan, Jay Davis; back ■ Retha Williams, Brandon Plesha, Ally Harmon, Chase Prim, Austin Naylor, Alison Mahaffey. Not pictured: Olga Gamez. I Mocksville Elementary Ms. Galiilicr and Mrs. Hursey’s tliird grade ciass en joyed a recent field trip to Catawba College to see the play “Freedom Train.” In math, students are learn ing probability, subtracting and adding three digit numbers, comparing fractions, and adding or subtracting fractions. The neM story for reading will be A Symphony of Whales. This story is set in Alaska. Mrs. Rareshide, technology facilita tor, is from Alaska: She will do a presentation with the students. The class has studied soils, and learned to become soil de tectives with Mrs. Crater. North Davie Middle Títáns Steve Rareshide’s Algebra and Pre-Algebra classes are studying slope, graphing, and linear equations. Tutuiing is available every morning and most afternoons. Chemistry is the focus in Becky Delaney's science classes. Students are studying the Periodic Table to determine valence electron number, pro tons, and neutrons. The next chapter is chemical bonding and balancing chemical equations. Kitty Hartung's Language Arts classes are studying short stories in the text. Students are challenged to find the main idea/ supporting details of the selec tions and to recognize Ihe vari ous literary techniques the au thors use. All classes continue to build vocabulary and gram mar skills. Many students have taken the challenge to read clas sic novels as their Accelerated Reading. All social studies classes are studying the Civil War and are watching some video clips, which bring to life some of the most challenging events in United States history. All students in Prime Time^ Transitions are preporing for high school registration. Cooleemee Elementary Rachel Chester, a student in Ms Tatum’s fourth grade class, won the Cooleemee Elementary English have to take tests in speaking, listening, reading and writing English during February and March. “All of our students have really tried their hardest and it is apparent that they have progressed a groat deal this school year,” said Mrs. San Filippo. She and Mr. Carios have been occupied wilh testing and appreciate the patience from the staff and parents. Fourth and fifth grade students in Mrs. Johnson’s class recently completed a unit on nutrition. Because of the Spelling Bee. She out-spelled epidemic of diabetes and heart Mocksville Elementary bus riders of the week, from left: front - Breanna Hawks, Loren Myers, Julie Miller, Amy Seelman, Cora Seeinian; back - Amber Hunter, Reyenne Wilkie, Madison Holland, Jac Crickard, Josh Brown, Darryl Bohannan. students from other fourth and fifth grade classes. Rachel then tied for third place in the Davie County Spelling Bee. Rachel is the daughter of Daniel and Sharon Chester. The Box Tops for Education contest is still going on. Mrs. Carter’s fifth grade class is in the lead wilh 850 and Mrs. Stein’s kindergarteners are a close sec ond with 750. Every box top is worth 10 cents and the money goes toward technology. Third grade students had a field trip to the Brock Perform ing Arts Center in Mocksville to see the play Charlotte’s Web. The classes read the book, watched the movie, and are com paring the book, movie, and play. The students found that it is a hard to decide which is their favorhe. The fourth grade Writing Test is 'Hiesday, March 13. A trip to Raleigh wos a success. Thanks to ail those who came with us and/or donated money to make the trip possible. Fifth grade is working hard. Mrs. Carter’s class is preparing for a debate with cach other. The students have brainstormed the pros and cons for wearing sciiool uniforms. After they brainstormed, the students were able to choose which side of the debate they wanted to be on. Comatxci^ Éícincnt’áry' ‘ English Language Learners have been making Mrs. San Filippo and Mr. Carios happy. Students grades kindergarten through five who are learning disease, the class discussed the importance of making wise food choices and daily physical activity. They learned to select foods high in vitamins, minerals, and dietary fiber while avoiding . foods high in fat and sugar. Mrs. Angell, school nurse, was a guest speaker, She explained the evolution of unhealthy eating' trends in America and gave students suggestions for reversing those practices. Additional activities included keeping a food and exercise diary, recording nutritional information from labels on packaged foods, evaluating fast foods and snacks, and experi menting with new foods nt a tasting party. The first Elementary Battle of the Books team includes fourth nnd fifth grade members Sydnee Autry, Ryan Ball, Laura Barney, Nick Endicott, Kenny Goodin, D.T. Hinkle, Damian Lewis, Jamie Longworth, Joe Nobles, BreAnha Parker, Katelyn Sizemore, and Trevor Smith. The Davie County competition will be held April 26 at 6:30 at the Davie County Public Library. School spelling bee partici pants were Emilee Fetherbay, Toni Easter, Nick Endicott, TVevor Smith, Andrew McBride, Jaeline Angulano,. Jasmine Dalton, Brandon Stanley, Kara ■ Rice, Joe Nobles, Crlstln Hernandez, and Tanner Rose. Students are participating'in the N.C, Children’s Book Award ' in bolh llic Picture nnd Ihe Junior Book division. Favorite titles have been “Actual Size,” “Love and Roost Chicken,” and "I Ain’t Gonna Paint No More.” Sher Beck, art tcacher, read “I Ain’t Gonna Point No Morel” with all students in art. Each student created a painted model of themselves. These replicas are on display in the hallways. Students aiB nominating the title “An Undone Fairy Tale” by author Inn Lendler to be considered for next year’s list; this list will be chosen May 6. Students participated in Jump Rope for Heart in physi cal education Feb. 8. Every stu dent in grades K-5 jumped in honor or memory of someone, raising $4,000. Students in physical education now are tak ing part in 0 basketball and ball handling unit. South Davle Middle String Rays In sixth grade the Stingray team has been working on multiplying and dividing fractions in moth. In science students made volcanoes from sahondflourdougti. They made a photo story with captions and music lo display at Academic Fair on Feb. 12. Parents were invited to the classroom to help erupt the volcanoes that we made in class. Besides for the smell of vinegar mixed with baking soda, everyone seemed to have fun. In communications, students have been reading Th« Cay. They worked on improving grammar skills. In social studies, they talked about how the United States became a country nnd how industrialization changed the face of America for centuries. Art In Ihe art room, eighth graders are working on ceramic projects. They are making clay boxes using the slob method of construction. The seventh graders are working on projects that integrate with social studies, such as Chinese scrolls, Egyptian Mummy cases, and watercolor paintings of the Tiij Mahal in Indin. If you visit the Please See Schools - Pnge D5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, March 8,2007 ■ D3 Men’s Civitans IHand Out Dictionaries To CES Third Graders Project coordinator Mike Hendrix talks to Cooleemee Elementary third graders about the importance of a dictionary. On Tuesday, Feb. 20, repre sentatives of the Cooleemee Men's Civitan Club presented dictionaries to third graders af Cooleemee Elementary School. Eighty-five third graders re ceived a dictionary. Tliis is the fifth year that the Cooleemee Men's Civitan Club has pro vided dictionaries for third grad ers. Mike Hendrix, director of the Dictionary Project for Davie County, spoke to students con cerning the importance of using the dictionary to increase word knowledge. He pointed out, many aspects of the dictionary that students will enjoy in their day-to-day reading. “Every student, from third grade through 10th grade in Davie County, has been pro vided a free dictionary during the past five years,” Hendrix said. The donations, made by various civic clubs and individu als, have collectively made a difference in the education of thousands of Davie County stu dents because of Tlie Dictionary Project. Members of the Cooleemee Men’s Civitan Club hand out dictionaries to Cool eemee Elementary third graders. . W W W . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m t o l t i l i RTG/\QE,SERVICES I JIJUE ÍNSURANCÉ I RÉLOCATIÓN.SErtVICES 5 ? ^ew listing^ P NEW LISTING " Vi 2033 Urban street 4030G Whirlav/ay Court 1149 Hwy 801 North 4760 Leprechaun Lane $39,500 $85,500 $96,000 $ lib ,ОООBrad Hunter 714-4407 Gloria Maflhews 714-4405 Done Logio 714-4419 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 ’il 'ÑEW LISTING' 1711 Hawkcrest Lane 1406 Hawkcrest Lane 7676 Sedgawick Ridge Rd. 4509 Princess Drive ' $141,500 $145,000 $149,900 $154,900 Cheryl Fink 714-4430 Cheryl Rnk 714-4430 Cyndi Massengill 714-4403 Pot Kinnamon 714-4434 2851 Burlwood Drive $183,500 Krislina Farroll 714-4417 .1113 Irving Slreet $169,900 Cheryl Rnk 714-4430 130 Siiverthorne Cl $239,900 Cheiyl Fink 714-4430 C o m m it le c l to llt d ¡ m i g O u r C o m m u n i t y In 2006 the Prudential Carolinas Realty Charitable Fund was created : to make contributions to local ' .or^anizeitlqha in the community. ;The Priidentlii Carolinas Realty Charitable l^und will help a range of non-profits , Including children’s hospitals, art . ^ ■ organizations and educational ; causes throughout Davle, . : Cpunty/Clemmons area and across the J , . state, Prudential Carolinas Realty Is ; committed to broadening the growth: * -and success of our agents and the ' conimunjtles In which wo serve. 1922 Winding Ridge Rd $185,000 Sherri Coram 714-4414 7812 Beech Forest $199,500 fìpi Kinnamon 714-4434 915 Boyer Drive $317,000 Brenna Foiiin 714-4424 3064 Cameron Village Ct, 585 Oak Valley Blvd $329,900 $389,900SherriCoram 714-4414 MaddalenaB.Aflnoli714-4427 115 Cedar Lane $420,000 Slierri Corom 714-4414 2140 Rossmore Road $525,000 Brenna Faiiin 714-4424 Clem m ons 714-4400 w w w .PruCarolinas.com Open House • 9/Lq, f66 Comatzer3BR 3.5 BA $315,900 ’"Open floor plans w/split bedrooms ■''Stone FP/Solid surface counter tops ♦Waterfront lots with beautiful views e r ^ a c 4BR4BA $289,900 ’"Full walkout basements "■Hardwoods & ceramic tile "■Finished Basement in 454 Ideal for “growing families” with possibilities galore for huge unfinished basement. Adjacent to Hickory Hills Golf CoUrse. Convenient location to all county schools. Minutes from downtown Mocksville & Winston-Salem. For mote information contact; Kim “Stroh” Strohacker 336-998-1164 kstrohaeker@yadtel.net View these fine homes at: .www.strohome8.coin Each ofllco il Independently owned nnd epcfatcd Your Perfect Partner TRIAD. REALTORS H e re Míe G rò Realty 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 2 - 9 8 0 0 Located In Davi» County a t Ì28 Poachtreo Lane, noar tho Intonactlon ot Hwys 15B & ao i In HlUmdalo.Eocti OHmm IntMpwidonny OmiwI A OP«ral.d CbrìsOaUt. SmrnMtr »сЫВнШЫ JlmStlaUeBrokcr/Roalíaí“ Brohor/Roaltoi* Dfokor/fíeallol* Broker/fioaUoi* Brokor/Roattpi* Bmhar^eaitot*33e-3g>-3S79 ззв-еов-ин Э39-493-3>9Э ЭЗд-90>-1707 33№399-5ва4 33e-7:9-atee 3]te7ll-t431 New Price - New TUdor Classic 3DR, 2.S6A. Traditional home W/tudor flair. 42' tile shower, 9H. callings. $267,900 New Pries - Yadkin County 3BR, 2BA. All brick ranch, full unfln bsmt. Hdwds & tile thmout. 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Rear porch, $145,900 BeautHul Pastures sunound tt\ls unique home finished w/a Southwest flair, 5000 sq ft bidg, 21 AC $849,000 Baltimore ' Nov llunics In Advance Starling In The $450,000 Range ' Four Acrcagc Building Sites Left, 5.2 Acrc8*8 Acres ’ Street Lights, Paved Road, Hones Permitted ' Located Only 5 Miles From MO & Hwy 801. [ m o r e r o lb * IMvale, Secluded, fit Wooded Acreage I’racts In Advancc »Only 1'hrcc Building Sites Left, 12.5 -i-/'Acres,14.5+ /- Acres & 26+ /- Acres > 'l\vo Wooded Sites & One With Pasture »Hones Welcome, Community Riding Ring,3MUes or Riding Trails WANTED: Yadkin, Davle and Surry County real estate agentsi We can take you to the next level If you take the first step. Confldentlal Information and conversation. Call Brent Bruner, Owner 33i-iR2-0130 wmC O u tsta n d in g Agents Ц Outstanding Results» - \ 1 D4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 T a k e to th e ro a d w |th B IG G E R , В Е П Е Н COVERAGE. 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A Cozy Home Is A Happy Home R eplacem en t ‘Low E’ W in d o w s Insulate d V inyl S id in g Insulate d E ntry D oors A r t^ B U IL D IN O ' je T3<eiLjir-y^*i tikJA. //rr Siñce \9Ô07 Advtnc«, Ы,С. 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 Free Parent Education Workshop Saturday At Central Davie A free parent cducatioii workshop will be held from 9- 11:30 a.m. Saturday, March 10 ; at Central Davie Academy on Campbell Road, Mocksviile. Early childhood experts will present 30-minute sessions on topics including; speech devel opment, occupational/physical development (pne motor skills such as hand/eye coordination, poncl] gripi and gross motor skills such as running and Jump ing), kindergarten transitions, and developmental stages. There will be tithe for participants to attend two of the 30-minute ses- I sions. Parents and childcare pro viders (Up to two continuing education credit hours are avail able) are invited. Refreshments will be provided. The sessions arc sponsored by the Davie County Local In teragency Coordinating Council, hosted by Davie County Schools. Registration is recom mended, but not required. Call Pamm Collins at 751-0016. T w o N a m e d T o H o n o r R o ll S Fourth graders Brianna Moore and Dustin Hilton were named to the academic honor roll at Mocksviile Elementary School. Youth Art On Exhibit In The Brock Lobby The Davie County Arts Council is hosting the second an nual Youth Ar.t Month exhibit. Pieces in the exhibit have been selected from each of the six Davie County Elementary Schools, and includc paintings, drawings, pottery and jewelry. The work will be on display White In Sigma Alpha Lambda Amanda Jean White of Ad vance has been recognized as a member of Sigma Alpha Lambda, a national leadership and honors organization at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. N. Davie Talent Show Friday At The Brock North Davie Middle School will host its annual talent show on Saturday, March 10, nt 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts ^ Center, NortliJylijifeStre^,, Mocksvillc. "I". S a y Happy Rrthday H erd Wi: WILL EXCEED YOVR EXPECTATIONS! O n lU fK JBBSB DAVIE: 854 Valley Rd • 336-751-2222г^ллг, 1__________________ Г,^ --- —...- I MaiFO RSYTH : 2419 Lew/ìsvìlle-Clemmons Rd • 336-778-2221 DAVIB COUNTV EN T E R P R Ilë ^ jÀ E C O R D 171 S. Main St. • Mocksvlile nm -Best Places to Workitif Ikisine&^JouiTul Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors Ldoally Owned.....Nalitinaily Known # 1 B e s t P l a c e t o W o r k i n t h e T r i a d 4 On Salem Honor Roll The following students have been named to the Salem Acad- eitiy Honor Roll for the first academic quarter of the 2006- 07 school year. To qualify for the honor roll, students must maintain a grade of B- or higher for every course: Darien Hiinningtbn and Sunni Utt of Advance, Morgan Carter of Bermuda Run, and Christiana Tyler of Mocksviile. Bc5t Places to Work1t)c niulmvv!! JouttuJ 1ШОЯМШ luiittfifW tiftr.MfVca lU'iUitxM ___ ____wniT Л411И yiii/o wiw »Ati?r. »»II«; ^Coldwell Banker Mortgage '.Loan Decision... » «Ч-..Г »aft- --- ¡ I irm iiii С b t r i a d.r.liivii'/C'Icmmoib ОМкч' In li'b o c lio n 111 l l u v - IS S Л S IM .lif ) W S - H S I6 U p lo L 'iilio n l-X I)(l-.l |7 v| U )s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE НЕСОШ), Thursday, March », ¿urn - lis Pinebrook Elementary student Kalyx Lyons shows off the puppet she made. Monday-Friday, March 5-30, from 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. ' A reception celebrating the ■students talent will be held on Wednesday, March 21, from 6- 7:30 pm. • For more information, con faci the Dnvie County Arts Council at 751-3112, John Ellis shows a classrnate a puppet he made using a soup can at Pinebrook Elementary School. Sigma Alpha Lambda is dedicated to promoting and, rt- warding academic achievement and providing members with opportunities for community service, personal development and life professional fulfillment. I A $2 admission fee will be charged. Students and staff will show case their talent. Local artist, Co^Krham', will iiisb be» »erfomina^ Claire ЛЛуегз works on her puppet. Young Pinebrook students made puppets and are writing scripts for thelr cfeatlons. 1 Bits & Pieces Schools .. i;';! P i n e b r o o k S t u d e n t s L e a r n F r o m P u p p e t M a k e r s A variety of items were sent in by parents for the puppet as sembly. . Students were divided into groups. Pirates, Cowboys, Ogres/Monsters, Stars, Prince/ Princesses, and Animals. The students preplanned for hours. They designed Iheir pup pets and collaborated with class mates on the setting, characters, and plot for Iheir puppet show. On Feb. 27, piu-ents volun teered their time to help execute the students' plans. Students continue to work within groups on puppet show scripts. On Tuesday, Feb. 13, Pinebrook Elementary students attended Bits and Pieces Puppet Theatre. Mrs. Cope's and Mrs. Boger's 1-2 combination sat on the edge of the bleachers and lis tened as the presenter explained how to make string, bag, sock, and rod puppets. This presen tation was made possible through the Davie County Arts Council. The clas.s decided to have a , puppet day so they could create their own puppets based on what they learned from the assembly. ' Continued From Page D2 ( school be sure nnd see the scrolls on display in the lobby. Congratulations to Shauna Wheeler who is Artist of the Month for February. You can see her work on display on the wall by the gym. Sixth graders finished glazing ceramic whistle projects. They have been creative this rotation. You can log on to the website w\vw.<irisonla.com, It is linked from the SDMS website. There you can view creations by the students tills year and send free email with favorites. You can leave a message for the artist or join their fan club. Life Skills Mrs. Markland’s Life Skills classes have been learning about the responsibilities of a babysitter, enhanced with the use of the RealCare simulator. Students were allowed to check Baby out for a weekend. The students found that Baby changed their lifestyles profoundly. The Baby required time and attention, plus its demands were unpredictable and had to be met promptly. They loved the middle of the night' care sessions. Thanks to parents who helped moke this a realistic experience for their child. The students have been inviting small children from birth through 4 lo class to help them learn about stages of development. The students plan activities for a play school for 3- and 4-year-olds March 14. Mrs. Markland's seventh grade career decisions classes have been learning about the worid of work. They studied the importance of benefits and money management. They have been filling out application forms, giving references, and doing interviews. They are ready to start doing self- assessment activities. Pinebrook Elementary The first grade classes of Mrs. Drane, Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Welch continue to study short and long vowel sounds in spelling. Students learned how to group objects by 10s, as well as how to add 10 to a single-digit number. Presi dents and patriotism continue to be unit topics. Students studied influential African-American individuals. Second grade hos been studying the genre of biographies in reading. Students are participating in research activities, poster making, book making, and oral presentations to help understand this genre. They are working on patriotism and government in social sludi(;s. Thanks to the technolo gy assistant students have discovered and used current information about these areas in our studies. They had a successful book fair. Many parents helped by buying books for classrooms. Third groders are studying soil and plants. They have created diagrams in the computer lab that show the 4 horizons of soil. They are continuing to sharpen multipli cation and problem-solving skills. Ms. Van Offeren’s class brought in some really cool book projects o and Mrs. Carother’s class is working on a puppet project. Many third graders competed in the Pinewood Derby race this weekend and others will be competing in the Odyssey of the Mind tournament March 3. Fifth grade enjoyed a field trip to the Brock to see Joyce Greer perform as Harriet T\ibman. Students learned about Harriet "Moses” Tubman’s importance in the Underground Railroad and freedom for slaves. Students were amazed as they watched members from the John Jacob’s Power team rip phone books in half and bend iron rods with their teeth. The Power Team encouraged students with a positive message about reaching goals. Students continued novel studies and poetry in language arts classes. They wrapped up a unit about wars and were interested in learning about the holocaust in social studies. Kindergarten classes celebrated Dr. Seuss’ birthday by making “Cat in the Hat” hats, reading stories and doing ABC activities. They started a unit on nutrition and have been talking about good foods to eat and how to keep bodies healthy. The first grade classes went on a field trip to Chariotte’s Web at the Brock. Students were 'I well-behaved and enjoyed seeing the play. First graders have been introduced to Magic E and long vowel sounds during spelling studies and have learned how to count by 10s when, starting at any number in math. They completed o study on dental health and the students enjoyed an interactive website with activities on Ihe Smart- Board reviewing ways tp.lake care of teeth. They redd Dr. Seuss books and made red and white hats like The Cat in the. Hat. ■ As a follow up to stories about George Washington Carver and Helen Keller, second graders hnve been presenting biographies they have read. Some have completed flip books and others posters about their person. Many dressed up or brought in props to show about their biographies - from Florence Nightingale to Florence Griffith Joyner and Christopher Columbus to Bill Gates. Dr. Seuss’ birthday was celebrated Friday, March 2, the 50th anniversao'of the Cat in the Hat. Children read lots of Seuss books and made hats. Students in the fifth grade classes finished a rotation of science or social studies. Students in science have begun a unit on force and motion. Students in social studies have begun a unit on wars and are , finishing a study of the Revolu tionary War, Math students are learning about classifying triangles, division problems, reducing fractions, decimals, and percentages. In the homeroom classes the students continue to enjoy novels and extension activities to go along with the novels. In Mrs. Dalton’s class the students enjoyed an afternoon of poetry. Srudenls participated in a poetry hour and shared many types of poems- tiie children laughed and even shed a tear on a few of the poems. ; ‘ J • f*. D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by vlrtuo ol Iho power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Oscar S. Orellana and Belen N. Orellana, Husband and Wife (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S):OscarS. Orellanaand Belen N. Orellana) to John H. Kornegay, Trustee(s), dated the 27th day of April, 2000, and re corded In Book 332, Page 738. Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Tnjstee Sen^ices, Inc. having been substituted as Tnistee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness hav ing directed that Ihe Deed of Twst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at tho Courthouse Door In the City of Mocl<svliio, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on March 14, 2007 and will sell to the highest bid der for cash the following real es tate situated in tfie County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows; Being known and described as Lot 77 on a map of Creekwood Es tates, Section 2 which Is recorded in Map Book 5, at Page 7 in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, to which further reference Is hereby made for a more particu lar description. Together with im provements located thereon; said property being located at 539 Gor don Drive, Advance, North Caro lina. Subject to restriction, ease ments and right of ways recorded. Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCOS §46-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to t)e offered pur suant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance *A8 IS, WbfElii'IS.'' Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreciosed, nor the oKicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of tho note make any representa- ' tlon 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 responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being soid sub|ect to ali 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°/o) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 21st day ol Febniary, 2007. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE . SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, RA. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. RO. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htlp;//www.fc-Baies.com Case No; 717.116882 3-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CBEOrrORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol RICHARD JUNIOR MYERS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 2007, being three (3) months from the flrsl day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said estate will please make imntedlate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of February, 2007, Steven Gray Myers 793 Ollie Harkey Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 •Í 3-1-4tn^j, NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE SALE OF COUNTY PHOPERTY Take notice that an offer of $4,500.00 has been submitted for the purchase of certain real prop erty owned by the County of Davie, more particularly described as fol lows; ■ Approximately 1.27 taxable acres on Cornatzer Road Tax Parcel G900000139 Persons wishing to upset the offer that has been received shall submit a sealed upsel bid with their offer lo the office of the Clerk to the Board of Commissioners, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, by 5 p.m. March 12, 2007. At that time, the Clerk will open Ihe bids. If any, and the highest quali fying bid shall become the new of fer. The new offer, if any, shall bo subject to a 10-day upset bid pe riod. The new offer must be in the amount of at least $4,950.00. The new oiler must be accompanied by a deposit In the amount of 10 per cent of Ihe amount bid; the deposit may be made in cash, cashier's check, or certified funds. The County will return tho deposit on any bid not accepted. The buyer must pay In good funds at closing. The Davie County Board of Com missioners must approve the final high offer before the sale Is closed. The County resen/es Ihe right to releci ali bids at any time and waive any Immaterial Irregularity. Further Information may be obtained from Robert E. Prico, County Attorney, 123 South Main Street, Mocksviile, NC 27028, toi. 338-724-7030. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified aa Co-Execu tors of tho Estate of LEE GRANT SMITH, late ol Davio County, this Is to noUly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, 2007, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of pub- licalton or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This Ihe 15th day of February, 2007. Kathy Smith Harpe 447QreenhillRd, Mocksville, NC 27023 Rosalee Smilh Fesperman 380 Shannon Drlvo Salisbury, NC 28144 2-15-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilled as Executor of the Estate of SADIE ELIZABETH COPE BURTON, late ol Davie County, this la to notify ail persoris having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore tho 15th day ol May, 2007, being three (3) months from tho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make imme- . diate payment to the undersigned. This tho 8th day of February, 2007. Brenda Burton Roberson 395 Merrell'a Lake Rd. Mocksville, NC’2702B '2-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DABNEY W. WATTS,' late of Davie County, this Is lo no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day ol May, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payrnent to the undersigned. This Ihe 15th day of February, 2007. Dabney W. Watts, Jr. 102 Elm Court Locust Grove, VA 22508 2-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DARRELL FOWLER, late of Davie County, this Is lo no tify ail parsons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before Ihe 1st day ot June, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day ol pub lication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. •This the 1 st day of March, 2007. Herbert L, Dutolt 543 RIverbend Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27006 3-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP16 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY STEVEN W. SHOEMAKER AND WENDY SHOEMAKER DATED AUGUST 25, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 677 AT PAGE 248 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY, 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 tho 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 A.M. on March 21, 2007 the fol lowing described real estate and any qthor Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Being all of Lot 72 of the prop erty ot Hope Brothers known as “Oakdand Heights’ a plat of which Is duly recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 122 and 123 of Ihe plat recbrd^ of Davie County, North Carolina, and to which maps refer ence Is made for a full and com plete description of said properly. For further back deed reference see Book 87, Page B46, and Book 120, Page 391 and Book 96, Page 309 Davie County Registry. The at>oveproperty Is conveyed tcf subject to those Protective Cov- • enants and Restrictions as set forth InDeedBookag, Pago306, Davie County Registry. For further reference see Deed Book 202, page 214 of the Davie County Registry, And Being more commonly known as; 422 Oakland Avenue, MocklvllW,'N027028 || ^ The record owner(8) of the prop- ‘ arty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/aro Steven W. Shoemaker and Wendy Shoemaker. The property to be ollered pur suant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foroclosed, 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 salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and aii 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 lax associated with the foreclo sure, tor paying, If any A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of cortltled funds at the time of tho sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of tho statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is Feb ruary 28, 2007. 07-89372 David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 C11I1 Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charloito, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattomeys. com/nc/ 3-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO.;99-SP-23 • IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELMER VANEATON NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND PURSUANT to an Order entered by the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Supe- rior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated tho 29th day ol January, 2007, Lynne Hicks, Com missioner, will offer for sale at the Davie County Courthouse door In M ocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, March 16, 2007, and sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land, together with tho Improvements located thereon, and located In Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina 27028, and moro particularly described as lol- lows; Being located at 220 Dalton Rd., Mocksvillo, North Carolina, and being more partlcuiarty described irt Deed Book 82, page 680, Davie County Registry and more particu larly described as follows; "BEGINNING on Iron stake In North edge of 18 foot B.S.T., Sr. 1605, Iho Mary VanEaton estate Southeast corner, thence South 64 Degrees 46 minutes Wost 100.00 feet to railroad spike In said road; thence North 04 degrees 59 min utes East 506.03 feet to an iron stake In the old line thence South 03 degrees 13 minutes West 49.63 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGIN NING, containing 0.90 acres DMD, and being the Eastern portion ol a certain parcel or tract of land de scribed In Deed Book 64 page 606, DavIo County registry. The sale will be subject to prop erty taxes, end any other outstand ing Hens or encumbrances of record. The highest bidder shall be required lo deposit ten percent (10%) of the purchase price on Ihe day of the sale In cash or certified funds. The sale will be subject to upset bids and approval of Ihe Court. This the 191h day of February, 2007. Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law Commissioner for the Estate of Elmar VanEaton Piedmont Legal Associates, PA 124 W. Depot St. ' Mocksviile, NC 27028 , . 336-751-3312 NC State Bar #011126 3-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06SP151 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power brances or exceptions of record. To tho best of the knowledge and be lief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Jef frey E. Tierney and wife, Cynthia V. Tierney If the trustee is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser l9 the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey include, but are not limited to, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out Ihe knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal lenged by any party, Iho trustee, In their sole discretion, if they believe tho challenge to have merit, may request the court lo declare Ihe sale to bo void and return the deposit. Tho purchaser will have no further remedy. Lisa S. Campbell Substitute Tnistee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE; 910-392-4971 FAX; 910-392-8051 File No,; 05-08057 3-8-2tn The property is being sold “as Is”; neither tho beneficiary of the deed of trust, nor the Substitute Trustee, makes any warranties or representations concerning the condition of the property being soid, nor does the undersigned make any warranties of title. The highest bidder will bo re sponsible for the payment of rev enue stamps payable to Ihe Reg ister of Deeds and the final court/ auditing fees payable to the Clerk of Superior Court which are as sessed on the high bid resulting from this foreclosure sale. The highest bidder will bo re quired to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, with the remaining balance to bo paid on Ihe day following the expiration of the applicable ten (10) day up set bid period. This the 19th day of Febru ary, 2007.SMITH DEBNAM NARRON WYCHE SAINTSING & MYERS, L.L.P. Jeff D. Rogers, Substitute Trustee R 0. Box 26268 Raleigh, NC 27611-6268 (919) 250-2000 3-8-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 07SP9 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHILIP ANTHONY BEAUCHAMP AND VICKIE C. BEAUCHAMP DATED October 26, 1998 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 288, PAGE 634, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, TO JERONE C. HERRING, TRUSTEE. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe powor of sale contained In that certain deed ol trust executed by PHILIP ANTHONY BEAUCHAMP AND VICKIE C. BEAUCHAMP dated October 26, 1998 to JERONE C. HERRING, Trustee for BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COM PANY, recorded In Book 288, Pago 634, DAVIE County Registry, de-. fault having been made In payment ot the Indebtedness thiSreby secured and the necessary findings 'h=^H«(Tr,iotovari.inrfhu'ilon™u "'ado by the aerk of Superior s|on has acknowledged that Iho ap- Court of DAVIE County, North pHoailon has been filed and ac- Caroiina, Ihe undersigned Substi NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND REFERENDUM The Board ol Commissioners of the County of Davie, North Caro lina hereby gives notice that a bond referendum will be held on Tues day, May 8, 2007, to determine whether the following bond order shall be approved; BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $37,000,000 SCHOOL BONDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA WHEREAS, the Board ol Com missioners of Davie County, North Carolina deems it advisable to make tho capital Improvements herelnalter described; and > WHEREAS, an application has been Hied with the Secretary of the Local Government Commission of North Carolina requesting Local Government Commission approval of the bonds hereinafter described as required by The Local Govern ment Bond Act, and the Secretary bead of Trust executed by Jeffrey E. Tierney and wife, Cynthia V. Tierney to L. Gordon Pfolforkorn, Jr., Tru8toe(s), which was dated July 10,1997 and recorded on July 10,1997 In Book 258 at Page 658, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina;' Default having been made in the payment ol the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and tho undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Trustee. In said Deed ot Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded in the Office ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, 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 customary location at the county courthouse for conducling the sale on March 19, 2007 at 12;30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot 27 of River Bend Trails as shown on the Plat of River Bend Trails recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 147 Davie County Regis try to which plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 173 Sandpit Road, Ad vance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal chocks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time of tho sale. Following the ex piration ot the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the titio or any physical, environmental, hoaith or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum- lute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at tho DAVIE County Courthouse, at 10:30 a.m. on . March 21,2007, the property con veyed In said deed of trust, the . same lying and being In the County of OAVIE and State of North Caro lina, and more particularly de scribed as follows; BEGINNING at a nail In the cen ter of Spillman Road, said nail be ing the Southwest corner of Ken neth R. Davis (Deed Book 145, Pago 613); thence with Davis' line, South 88 dog. 8 niln. 19 sec. East 180.25 feel crossing an Iron In the East right-of -way margin of Spillman Road at 31,31 feet to a new Iron In the North Line of Aiborta S, Cope and husband, E. J. Cope (Deed Book 66, page 352); thence a new line South 14 deg, 50 mln. 29 sec. East 152.87 feet to an iron In the South line of Alberta S. Cope and husband, E. J. Cope (Deed Book 66, page 352); thence wllh Cope North 87 deg. 59 mln. 32 sec. West 180.40 feet, crossing an iron in the East right-of-way margin of Spillman Road at 149.05 feet to a spike in the center of Spillman Road; thence with the center line of Spillman Road, North 14 deg. 50 ■ min. 11 seo. West 152.39 feet to the BEGINNING, containing .605 acres, more or loss, as shown on unrecorded survey of Richard Howard, R.L.S., bearing job num ber 90023, dated May 8,1990. ' SUBJECT TO the right ol way of Spillman Road (N.C.S.R. 1458), as It crosses the Western part ol said property. The address/location forthe real property Is as follows; 3 4 0 Spillman Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the real property Is/are; Philip Anthony Beauchamp this sale will bo made subject to; (1) aii prior liens, encumbrances, easements, right-of-ways, restric tive covenants or other restrictions of record affecting the property; (2) property taxes and assessments for the year In which the sale oc curs, as well as any prior years; (3) federal tax liens with respect to which proper notice was not given lo the Internal Revenue Service; and (4) federal tax liens to which proper notice was given to the In ternal Revenue Servioo and to which the right ol redemptions ap- cepted lor submission to the Local Govornmont Commission; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT OR DERED by the Board ot Commis sioners of Davie County, North Carolina as follows; Section 1. The Board ol Com missioners of Davie County, North Carolina has ascertained and hereby determines that It Is neces sary lo make certain capital Im provements to acquire, construct, install and equip certain school fa cilities, Including, without limitation, the construction ot a new second high school and significant renova tions and Improvements lo Davie High School, Including In connec tion therewith classrooms, labora tories, libraries, auditoriums, ad- ministrativo offices, gymnasiums, athletic fields, lunchrooms, utility plants, garages, and school buses and other necessary vehicles to be located in Davie County, North Carolina and to pay the capital costs ol such improvements. Section 2. In order to raise the money required lo pay the capital costs of providing the Improve ments referenced above, In addi tion to any funds which may be made available for such purpose frorri any other source, general ob ligation bonds ol Davie County, North Carolina are hereby autho rized and shall be Issued pursuant to Tho Local Government Bond Act. Tho maximum aggregate principal amount of bonds authorized by this bond order shall be $37,000,000, Section 3. Atax sufficient to pay the principal of and Interest on said bonds when due will be annually levied and collected. Section 4. A sworn statement of the debt of Davie County, North Carolina has been filed with the Clerk to the Board of Commission ers of Davie County and Is open to public Inspection. Section 5. This bond order shall take effect when approved by the voters of Davie County, North Caro lina at a referondum., A tax sufficient to pay the prin cipal of and Interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected; The last day on which voters may register to vote on the bond referendum described above is April 13,2007.. Brenda B, HunterClerk lo the Board of Davie County Commissioners 3-|3-2tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 - D7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S 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 Mariano N. Romero to PRLAP, Ino. Tnistee(s), dated Febmaiy 6,2002, and recorded in Book 407, Page 304, Davie County Registiy, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, having been sub-', stituled as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Ollloo ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness hav ing directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreciosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 1 ;00 RM. on March 20, 2007, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot No. 59 as shown on tho Map of CRAFTWOOD, Section 4, which is recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 13 in Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which map lur- ther reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Said properly Is commonly known as 120 Hllicrest Court, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, In the 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 to N.C.G.S, 7A-308, In Ihe amount of Forty-five Conts (45e) 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 tho bld, or Seven Hundred Fitty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time' ol the sale and must be tendered In tho form of certified funds. Following the expiration of the statutory upsel bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. Said property to baofferedpur- ''«uant to this Notlca'df SalO'li be- " Ing offered lot sale, transfer end conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no roprosontatlons of warranty relating lo Iho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale is made subject to aii prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes, II any. and encum brances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/aro Mariano N. Romero, Kenneth D. Cavlns Individual Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27607. (919)854-1200 Our File No,; 158.0700862NC/ swh 3-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 07SP14 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by JASON M. JEFFARES, A SINGLE PER SON AND TREVA M. STOUT, A SINGLE PERSON to WILLIAM R. ECHOLS, Trustee(s), which was dated March 31, 2005 and re corded on March 31,2005 in Book 600 at Page 959, 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 & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olfice of the Register ol Deeds of Davie Counli', North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of Ihe county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on March 19, 2007 at 12;30PM, and will sell to tho highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wil; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot 142, Phase IB, Kinderton Village, as recorded in Plat Book 7, Page 170, in Ihe Of fice of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, ref erence to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. Sava and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said properly la commonly known as 112 Waveriy Street, Ad vance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol flve percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will bo required at the time of the sale. Following the ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts ■ are immediately due and owing, Said property lo be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject lA all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To tho best of the knowledge and be lief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the properly Is/are Ja son M. Jeffares, If the trustee Is unable to con vey'title to this property for any rea son, Ihe sole remedy of the pur chaser is the return of tho deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited lo, tho filing ot a bankruptcy potltlon prior to the conllrmalion of Ihe sale and reinstatement of the loan with out tho knowledge ol the trustee. If tho validity of the sale is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return tho deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. • Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 -..................File No.; 07-00288 NItMll.''" V, ;m1. T -h.' t3-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilled as Executor of Ihe Estate of PETER W. HAIRSTON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before May 22,2007, being three (3) months from 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 tho undersigned. This the 22nd day of February, 2007. Peter W. Hairston, Jr. 276 Peter Hairston Road Advance, NC 27006 Brinkley Walser Law Firm Charies H. McGIrt, Attorney RO. Box 1657, Lexington, NC 27293 2-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilled as Executor of Ihe Estate of GLORIA DOROTHY MCDONALD GARNER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 8th day of Juno, 2007, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of March, 2007. Boyd Raymond Garner 118 Breezeway Lane Statesville, NC 28677 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilled as Administra tor of the Estate ol ROBERT LEE WILLIS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 15th day of May, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of püb- iicallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thelr.recovery. All per'sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of February, 2007. Robert L, Willis 8905 Sunflower Ct. Kemersvllle, NC 27284 I 2-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ATTENTION NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS Tho Local Federal Coordinating Committee Is accepting applica tions for funding for tho 2007 Pied mont Triad Combined Federal Campaign. The deadline for sub mission is April 13, 2007. For an application or for moro information, please contact Michelle Collins at •(336) 378-5020 or mlchelle.colllns@unltedwaygso.org. . 3-8-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of NELLIE STEELE BAILEY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 8th day of June, 2007, being throe (3) months Irom Ihe first day of pub lication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ol March; 2007. Jimmy C. Steele 235 McIntyre Lane Woodleaf, NC 27054 3-8-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of HAZEL MARIE SHULER HARTMAN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of Juno, 2007, being three (3) months from tho llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in barol thoir recovery. All persons Indebted to soid estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of March, 2007. Delilah Hartman Posey P.O. Box 114-463 Vogler Rd. Advance, NC 27008 3-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualHled as Executor ol the Estate ol GRIMES FLAKE BLACKWOOD, late of Davio County, this Is to notify all persons flaying claims against sal^,estate to presont them to Iho undersigned on or before tho 8th day of Juno, 2007, being throe (3) months Irom tho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of March, 2007. Louise Barnes Blackwood PO Box 305 Cooioemee, NC 27014 3-8-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of DORIS BURTON BARNES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, 2007, being throe (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of February, 2007. George Rad Barnes 303 Fantasia Lane Advance. NC 27006 2-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL AND LEVYINQ OF ASSESS MENTS The Public will take notice that the Assessment Roll for the sewer extension project to construct ap proximately 26,000 additional feet of sewer line, together with neces sary pumping stations was duly confirmed by the Town Council of Ihe Town of Bermuda Run and the assessments shown thereon duly levied, on the IS® day ot February, 2007, at 7:25 p.m. Assessments shown on Ihe As sessment Roll may be paid In cash, without Interest, to the Finance Of ficer of the Town of Bermuda Run prior April 8,2007, or any property owner may elect to pay Iho assess ment in five equal annual Install ments bearing Interest at Ihe rale of eight (8) porcpnt per annum, the llrst Installment with Interest due and payable on the 16“’ day of April 2007, and Ihe succeeding Install ments wllh interest duo and pay able on the same date in each suc ceeding year until the assessment Is paid In full. Joan Carter, Finance Officer Town of Bermuda Run 3-8-1in NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol JUDITH H. HENDRIX, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said ostate to present them to tho undersigned on or before Ihe 6th day of Juno, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of March, 2007. Jack H. Higgins 4852 Barjmulh Trail Clemmons, NC 27012 3-8-4tn len^xxaty Resources, Inc. M A C H IN IS T S !• Performlna set-ups and editon CNC panels• Read all prints/processIn detail ‘ $12.00 M A N U FA C T U R IN Q W O R K ER S• Injection molding machines• 12 hour rotating shifts; days <S nights • $9.00 F O R K L IF T O PER A TO R• All Shifts • $B.00-$9.S0• Mln. 1 year exp, required Free certlllcatlon with exp. Apply: Mon.-Thurs. B;30-11:00& 1-3 300 Main St; Mocksville (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -5 1 7 9 B rian C^enter Honllh & R chnbilitalion 1" S h ift Tteatment Nurse 2 '^ S h ift CNA Mcdical, Vision & Dcntid Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 401K. on.d more. r in person: 20 Valley St. Statesville (704) 873-0517 We are an equal opportunity employer.M .m v f a r m ^ B U R E A U INSURANCE Auto •Home •Life An Authorized Agent for BlucCross DlueShleld orNortl) Carolina Tremendouscareeropportunity Come be a c.ireer agent with one of North Caiolina's top iiuuttuicc sales tc.'ims. Call today. Julian StephensonLUTGF Agency Manager 1336)751-6207Po Box 69 Mocksville. NC 27026 »(bU.com • ncfbtni.com Helping You is 'what we do best. HoflhCirtillM r«>m lurctu Uuluil Iniurtnct Co, rimi lutm 1л№г|л<«е( Nwth CiroJirtLlnc, kKilhim fwiTt Igfiiu lilt Inw4n<i Co,litki«\ W NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of RUBY M. WHITE, late of Davie County, this is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe un dersigned on or before May 22, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All potions Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 22nd day of February, 2007. Josephine M. Davis 407 Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NO 27028 2-22-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of THURMAN A. FOS TER, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 15, 2007, being three (3) months from the flrsl day of publi cation or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 12th day of February, 2007. Paul A, Foster, Sr. 268 Carolina Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP. Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 2-15-41П GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Ropalr Jobs Free Estimates 33 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE EStAtES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE ¿ A n a s m a a m iAUCTIO N Sate, Marvh 17, 2007 • 10 a.m. Pirtoml Proptrty ol Salllt a Elliha PirWin (living) and CoinlgnnwnU 4795 NC Hwy 801 South, Advance, NC Rare Ouns including Browning Sweet 16, Shop Tools, Furniture Large Coin Collection, Olnssware, Much More See next week’s paper for complete list or view detailed list and photos online at auctlonzip.coin Auctioneer ID 37S0 WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Roy F. V^rlght, Auctioneer N C A L 2120, N C FL 8122 • 336-998-8637 P IE R C E A U C TIO N S E R V IC E P U B L I C R E A L E S T A T EA U C T IO N L A N D S i L A N D 2 T R A C T S W b i 2 S E L L E R S 1 2 : N O O N , M O N . , M A R C H 1 2 HANES MALL AREA Hottest, fastest growing area In Winston-Salem 3 6 6 0 & 3 6 7 0 W e s tg a te C e n te r C irc le Two Half Acre Land Tracts. Lot # 20 - & - 21 This Valuable property - Zoned GO RS9 GO - General Office, to accommodate hlgfi intensity office uses and supporting services. DIRECTIONS: Westgate Genter Circle runs off Westgate Center Drive which runs between Hanes Mail Blvd and Healy Drive. Westgate Center Circle Is ono block north of Westbrook Plaza Drive. TERIMS: $ 5,000. DOWN. CLOSE 30 DAYS Each Tract. Two sellers. 10% buyer premium. AUCTIONEER - APPRAISER • ■ K E I T H a P I E R C E , G R I ( 3 3 6 ) 7 3 1 - 2 0 0 3 NCAL#1S4* NCBL# 90460 I »♦’ w . p i t i п ч ; а H i - i i i * n . m ntcM't“Sl4.4Ì m .1 I'o.il osl.ifo с.исчм ? Test drive ai career in Деа! Estate go to www.cbtriad.cpm Sylvia Jordan T ria d R e a l E state S c h o o l Schedule of Courses , > 75 Hour Broker Pre'licensihjg 1/23-3/22 2007 3^/29-5/292007 . NCConHnuingEducatìon 1/2007-i/2007’ ■ i : Gam Bates Sherry Massey "Learn from Dedicated Instructors with i 50 years combined experience” v ; Call 336-659-3248 to Register. 1605 Westbrook Plaza Dr 1505 Westover Terrace . ! Winston Salem NC 27103 Greenaboro NC 27406 ' cbtriad.com м т м м 1 ■ I Ì • ;I i i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 - D9 D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 ташццдаазПУВ FEUniTABLB Abortion Attemative — Employment DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cen ter offers confidential & free preg nancy tests, support services, arid referrals. Mwe a nea№y choice (or your llfel Call 753-HOPE for ap- polntment.____________________ Animals HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, all types. Joe Wages, 336-602-7950 Apartments SUNSETTERRACE MOCKSVILLE New ownership and management ; Spacious 1 and 2br apartments ‘ washer/dryer conn., central hoat and air, play area and much more : 126 #2 Sunset Dr., Just off Hwy : 168 Deposits as low as $100 plus 1/2 month ftBe rent. Call for more info. • 336-751-0168________ Building for Rent BUILDING FOR RENT or sale, 2809 Hwy 601; Store for rent, 151 Main St., Mocksville, NC. Call 336-998-0280________________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE IN privite home. Central to Mocks ville and Comatzer school district. Excellent references. 753-0348 CHILDCARE a v a il a b l eTTst; 2nd or 3rd shift, before or after school, summer hours available. Responsible and dependable. William R. Davio area. References available. 336-998-7272 anytime. ENhOLLINQ NOWBennuda Quay Preschool Give your child the gift of knowi DRIVERS NEEDED TO drive vehicles through the auction ev ery W ednesday starting at 4:30pm until the end of the auc- Employment SMft'HGRÖVEUMCIsseekli Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Land For Sale HI -Reach Clnlculum CERTIFIED STAFF Before/Alter School Program/Plck- up Infant/Pre-K, FT 6:30am-6:30pm ; Call 940^450 for more info (N-HOME CHILD CARE, conve nient Mocksville locatkm. Call 336- 287-8573 to sol up an Interview. C W N O T iofH E R A N D O iS ni mother would like to babysit any Shift. 284-4531________________ ¡Commercial Property bUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 with rollup doors. Custom Drive off 601. $750/mo. 284-6641 c o m m e rIT iX l I » ' ^ FOR sale or lease, US Hwy 158 near Mocksvllie wllh easy access io 1-40, 3200 sq. It. with office suite and additional storage. ; HOWARD REALTY 751-3538 F O R ^L¥,'LE A S ¥or rent, 314 Sanford Ave. Corner lot and 1120 bq. ft. building. 751-2826 Employment AVON REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED. $10 to start. Earn up to 50%. Full/Part time. Call Su san 336-692-0817 or Judy 704- 278-2399 BMT TO WORK wllh level 3 girls in Pavie County, must have high pchool diploma. Call 336-936^)029 or fax resume to 338-93&0039 dâvT I'îô m ë s t Ic w Services and Rape Crisis Cen ter Is seeking a permaneiu part- time Adminisïrative Support Spe cialist. Bosponslbllltles Include a variety of administrative, fiscal, and office management duties in an office requiring a thorough understanding of the departmen tal rules, regulations, goals and Borvlca. Work hours are Monday and Thursday, 8;00am-1;00pm and Tuesday and Wednesday 8:00am-12:00pm. Qualifications; Graduation from high school supplemented by business and Secretarial course work and con siderable secretarial, clerical, and financial experience. Salary $12.00 per hour. Send cover letter, resui\ie and state application, PD 107 to Mrs. Martha L. McQueen, Director, 123 S. f^aln St., 3rd Floor, Mocksville, NC E7028.336-751-3450. Open un til filled. EOE. tion. Must be able to drive all les of vehicles. Must be at least yrs. of age with a valid driver's license; Guard need to check in vehicles that are to be registered for the auction starting at 10:00am until tha end of the auc tion. Must be at^least 18 yrs. of age. Must have neat handwriting; 1 person to work In registrationand office all day on Wednesday starting at 10:00am until the end of auction. MS Word, MS Excel and MS Works knowledge re- 3uired. Must be able to work In- ependently under pressure to meet deadlines. Must have neat handwriting. Miscellaneous duties as needed. Ail applicants must apply In person. 2668 US Hwy 6018, Mocksville, NC F rIv e rs n¥ ed ed t o run west coast, need 2yrs. reefer exp. and 2yrs. CDL’s. Call 336-492-5997 EYE CARE: JOIN our „ ^ team In private practice In Advance. Computer, Insurance and clinical experience helpful. Look ing for friendly, team players with the ability to learn quickly and handle m ultiple tasks. Great hours and opportunities. Fax re sume lo 336-940-2069 or mail: PV.Q, 20532 N. Main St., Cornelius, NC 28031. FOREMAN, CONCRETE FlfiT ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel .with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, groat future with growing com pany. Cali 940-4348 HVAC SERVICE TECHNicTAN2 yrs. minimum exp., refrigeration certification and valid NC) drivers license. Barnette Heating & AC, Inc. 336-751-1908 IF YOU ARE a friendly, enthusi astic person, you like helping oth ers and have a sirong manage ment skills, you are Interested In multl-tasking for a growing real estate company in the Advance area, fax resume to 336-231- 8250, attn: Jan. Position to be filled Immediately. LAND S U ^ Y IN G H O D M ^Experience preferred but will train. Travel Involved. Fax 336- 712-4199 or email resumes to helrhsco@bellsouth.net tAND-TEK Q M ^ INC. Grounds' Maintenance Supervisors and laborers, pay DOE. Call 998- 9340 L O C lI llW r Q ^ ir c o i^ ^ PANY has 5 immediate openings lor NC licensed loan officers. Must be highly motivated. Please call 336-751-7511. MANAGEMENT P O S IT I^ AND full-tlme/part-tlme stylist positions In busy, privately owned salons located In Mocksvllie and Yadklnvlllo. Must have current NC cosmetology license. Salary + commission bonuses. Great benefits Including Heallh Ins. and CE classes. For personal inter view call Pam: 1-800-476-7233. EOE MANICUmST N ^ D E D ro Restablished salon with clientele. Great personality and work ethio a must. Unique opportunity for tha right parson. 336-998-7047 MATURE PERSON T ^ s s is ia n office. Must have computer skills and good customer service. Full time position, Monday-Friday. Fax resume to 336-998-6420 OTR DRIVERS NEEDEDTanker/Reeler. Must be 23 years old and have 3 years verifiable experience, toply In person 2975 US Hwy 6 4 ^ Mocksville, NC. 338-998-0810 SEEKING INDIVIDUAL TO work with adults with developmental disabilities and mental retarda tion. Qualifications include 4 yr. degree in related field and 2 years experience preferred. Job duties can Include, but not limited to various aspects of community living, schedules, one on one, medi cal appts. etc. Send resume lo: DCQH, 785 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, NC 27028 D R IV E R ki‘|)ul>|k \\.I^K I \ u > N K- III h'l I ).i\ ii,' ( li\ I'-n 111 i,)n .ih )ii.4 l I. .iiiiIu 1,iK n sin Milt) • ( l.is^ A . .1 ( ( )|, Ki'piil)iic \\;islc Si r\ic4's tUs И, \U 4k>\ilU - N( ' ’U'.S \ll I ./II'. I trr-4 ’II," I t / Successful capdWate mus a strong and abiding faith In Jesus Christ, understand and abide by the doctrine and polity of the LTMC, complement God’s.vlslon for Smith Grove and be vvllling to help build and work within a worship team. Duties will Include helping to Imple ment an effective contemporaiy ser vice as well as strengthen the exist ing traditional sen/lce. This posWon can be either PT or FT. Salary will be negotiated to be commensurate with proposed time to be Invested In ministry at Smith Grove. A back ground check will be conducted for candidates under consideration. Please send resume (and audio/ vWeo of work. If possible) to; Tim Roberts, Pastor, Smith Grove United Methodist Church, 3492 US Hwy 158, Mocksville, NC 27028. Appli cations and resumes received by April 16tl I will be given first priority ol consideration. TATTOO A R T IS fliE E D E D "'Contact Jerry Parseli 336-345- 4426, American Legends Custom Tattoo, Mocksville, NC TRACTOR-TRAiLER DRIVERSneeded for local hauls. Seeking steady hard workers. (No over night) Claes A CDL required, 3 yrs. mln. experience, current DOT medical, clean MVR a must. Drug/alcohol screening required. Benefits. Call 336-492-5651 and leave message lor an application. TBAVEL AGENTS IN Mocksville, NC and surrounding areas. Work from home like 1 dol Call me or log onto my website for more Info. 336-998-9811 . www.agentstarbuckstravel.com W iU JN C To EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a reward ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for interview Furniture 1 LIKE NEW American style bed room set, double bed and dresser, $300; 1 solid oak bed room set, double bed, triple dresser, night stand, $800, very good condition, 336-940-4562 FREE DESK ft sofa'sl^per^ I condition. You must pick up.I 940,3322_________________ Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, In- town, covered deck and fenced backyard. $800/m6. ,------- ADVANCE- 3br. 2.6ba, family room w/fp, dbl dock, 2 car garage, fenced backyard $980/mo. ERA P.'emlors Realty Jackie Couiston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 2BR, 2BA, LARGE private lot, no pets, adults, ref. required, $450/ mo., $400/dep. 336-998-8984 or 336-998-1669 3 B O 0 U S E r $ S 9 5 / M 0 . 9 09^ 0864 or 751-2304 3BR, 2BA H O U ^ in Farmington, $750/mo. no HUD or pets. Call 813-7097 or 655-9796 4PLUS BEDROOMS, 4 bath, in town, 235 Wilkesboro St. $800/ mo. plus deposit. 336-751-2532 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 MCCULLOUGH RD.-2br, 1banew paint and carpet, no appll- ' ances, oil heat, no pets $525/mo. US HWY 158- Great location, brick ranch w/3 br and 1-1/2ba, range/over, refrigerator. $800/ mo. WAVERLY ST. - Klnderton, great location, 3br, 2ba, range/oven, dishwasher, natural gas heat/ central air, $1100/mo. Call Century 21 Trlad-336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. DO YOU OWN rentalproperty? Free computer program Keeps your data ori one page. 998-2551 HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE - 3br,2ba, refrigerator, range, gas heat, central air, 2 car garage, no pets $1075/mo. MOCKSVILLE-4br,2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, central air $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-2br,2ba, singlewlde, refrigerator, range, heat punip, no pets $550/mo. MOCKSVILLE-2br, Iba, apartment, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets $450/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br, Iba, refrigerator and range, no pets, gas heat, central air $500/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- Woodvale Dr., 3br, 1.5ba, central heat/air, range, refrig., rear deck and fenced backyard, near Parkland High $750/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- Hicks St., 3br, Iba, oil heat, window air, new palnt/carpet, near Winston- Salem Business Park $575/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St., 3br, Iba, gas heat, central air. HWY 158 - $575/mo., $57S/dep. 2br, 1 ba, central heat and air. 336- 577-2494 MOCKSVILLE IN TOWN, 3brT 2ba, appliances furnished, central heat and air, $900/mo. 941-7593 Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 OAK VALLEY-2 story w/ partially finished basement, 3/ 4br, 3-1/2ba, brick and vinyl, 2 car basement garage $1800/mo., $1800/dep. FARMINGTON RD.-2br, Iba singlewlde, some restrictions apply, $476/mo., $475/dep. Available 3/1/07 CORNER OF FORK Bixby & Hwy 64- 4/5br, 2ba, outbuild ings, nice yard. $800/mo., $800/ SPRAGUE ST Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, Iba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-ln back yard, $600/mo., $pOO/dep. RIDGE RD. - country living, nice ■ remodeled doubiewlde, 3br, 2ba, Jetted tub In master br, private lot, covered front porch, new windows, great back deck, living room and den, over 1/2 acre level lot,.$750/mo., $750/ dop, GERMANTON RD. - Hwy 8, Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, $625/mo., $625/dep. Included yard work and water. PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909-0747 ________336-998-9400________ Homes For Sale CREATIVE FINANCING, 2812 Hwy 801S, Advance, 5br, 2ba, newly remodeled, $165,000, 0 down from $1100 monthly. Kim 336-998-7677 DUPLEX HOUSE: 1- Ibr, 1- 2br, carports, $129,900. 336-751- 2986 FSBO Lewisville, 3br, 2ba, 20Ô fenced yard, 2 attached garage. 1025 Kelwyn Ln., '• '■ -000+/- sf, seller w ill pay $3000 cc, $166,500.659-0Ö63 or 399-4288 new palnt7cm|}et, near Ashley i $575/mo. CLEMMONS-2br, 2ba, condo, refrigerator, range, central air/ heat, no pets $650/mo. YADKIN CO.- 3br, Iba, refrigerator, range, central heat/ pir. small pets $650/mo. Harris Pool & Supplies СЫ«*(ЬМ|*М11$ц1нЫЫ1м 0|иА|1СЫ«>11«1имг1М*мм|| Toramy Hanlj/Dwncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp, 277 PlcasmU Acre Dr., MoclavlUc Home (3361284*4817 Business 1336) 90M027. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Rond • Mocluvlllc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping StpUc Tanks' INTERNATIONAL (A ) PAPER Machine Operators a"“ & S'“ S hifts Iniornntlono) Papor, Oio world's targosi paper and (crest products company with BQloa of $24 Ollllon, Is hiring Mactilne Operators for Its Statosvllle Contalnor Plant. IP was loundod ovor 100 yoars ago. Tho StatesvDte Plant has boon operating continuously slnco 1062. Position roqulros HS diploma or GEO and 0 minimum of 2 yoaro of continuous manufactmlr^o oxpotionce. Pro* Empioymont roading and math tost roqulrod. Must bs oblo to worl( ovorlimo with minimal notlco. Job offor contingont on passino drug screen and crimlniti background chocl(. We offor starting pay of $12.38 per hour * stiUt dUforontial, 40-4B hour wook. Oonefits pacl<aoo (nciudos modlcal. denial, 401k, ponsion ond paid vocatlona and holidays. Apply directly ot: rEmpioymont Socurlly Commiaslon Í1007 Nowton Drive ' ÍStatesville, NC 26677 iRefor to Job Order #N06424163. s Drivers Dedicated TeamsI Compan^i^ Mi I $1,000 Per Driver PerWeekl Solo DrIversI Company Up to .420 per Mile ■1 Year Ш Exp.4 Good MVR Required Per Diem Option Avail. I Owner Operators .900 per Mile HOME WEEKENDS!Excellent Running Lanes No Touch Freight Call Gary Todayl1-800-948-6766 epestranspQrt.com 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFULwooded rolling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 mln. from Mocksvllie $6200 per acre with some restr ctlons. Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message: Lawn Care B & C LAWN SERVICES busl- ness/resWentlal service, reason able rates, dependable service. 336-492-2141________________ G & Q LAWN SERVICES. Mow ing, seeding, landscaping and pressure washing. Residential and commercial. 336-464-6045 LAWN CARE INCl Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksvllie, NC 27028 Phone; 336-492-7390 Mobile; 336-909-2184 Lost & Found FOUND: BLACK DOG, appears to be black lab mix and an outside dog. Weight approx. 501bs. red collar on and part of a bro ken chain. Contact KIm/Carl Lambert at 753-1251 ________ Lots For Sale LOVELY BUILDING LOT In Ad- . vance .6 acre w/septic, county water, driveway, storage bullcl- ing, fence and large Ingroundol already there. 10 minutes to 1-40, currently taking bids, minimum bid $30,000, rental property next door, could be pur chased for additional $35,000. Long term tenant in place, paying $600/mo. 336-998-3450 YADKIN COUNTY, .75 acre, nice large lot, low cost, water system, owner financing. Brown Osborne. 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 492- 7331 FIREWOOD MIXED. YOU pick up. $50 cord. 940-3327 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS COMING/ Bobciit, noralor, core plugger & moru for rent today! Hw/ 601 S Mn.A13361 751‘2304 U N iP i EmploymentOpportunities Unlll, Inc. Is looking for people wtio want to bB a part ol a dynamic and performanco- drlvon company. Wa ate looking for leaders and team players that will be encouraged to succeed while not being afraid to take risk. Shift Managers •Inspectors Creeler Yarn Loader Machine Operators Warehousing Operation SepJlce Electrical Tech Unlfl Is located at 601 East Main St. Yadklnville, NC 27055 Send resume to: Unlll HR P.O. Box 698 Yadklnville, N0 27055 or e-mall to careersOunlfl-inc.com MECHANIC K VI mill If \\ ,isk' Sci \ In's IS srrkiii;' .i lull lUi'i- liallK 111! Us I In', n' I )i\isiiiiv (,)li,ililk-il I .ilnliiI.iU". sjiiiiilcl. • I 'i iNst'ss nl k'.isl l\\ ( I s Ik m \ \ ilu l\ Inn k ilk \ ll.ilik • \К ч '1 |lll\ s k .ll K 4 |M IK 1 Iv S>'l \ il I'S t || l>l •> I 1 Ч I Ij Ч 1 Repubiiv Wii.slo Sei \ it es M liulitslfial IJIm I . Mí k Ksv ilU-, Ní ' ’liJN !.( \ \ ,\/ / П \ iHhì ! )i n‘.' I > n Wi.4 к I >1,111 A re m a rl^ a b le p la c e fo r r e m a r k a b le p e o p le CMA/LPN/RN Yadkin Medical Associates Yadklnville, NC . PRN/On-call positions available. CM A with current certifica tion or LPN/RN currently licensed in NC. Previous medical ofnce experience preferred. Clinical experience required. iiualified candidates may apply online at www novanthealth.Job*, apply at or mail toi 305 East Lee Avenue, Yadklnville, NC 27055 (336-679-2661), or Fax: 336-277-9»«. Novant Health is an equal opportunUy m ! ployer committed to providing diversity in the workplace. F b rs y th ) MEDICAI. GROUP »iftiuMtrthNnviniHwnrHiWCAltDUl»* R m m k a b h Peoiile. Rem arkable М Ы Ш п е. novanthtalth.org ДЯЕХЕЕДМ81УЕ PBOFITABLE Miscellaneous KLUTTZ BROS. PIANO, 3 shelves w/mlrror and bench, some scratches. Great starter piano, $200 OBO; C hild’s Playschool Step 2 desk w/chalr, $40; Giri's Barbie Jeep, exc. con dition, like new, $125. 408-0349 LARGE ROUND BALES hay forsale. 998-8303________■ Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, LARGE PRIVATE lot, partially furnished, no pets, no children, $350/mo. plus deposit. 336-990- 4699 FOR RENTi 2 & 3br mobile homes, Junctton Rd. near Bear Creek OLDER SINGLEWIDE MOBILE home, 2br, Iba wilh 1-1/2 acres of land, good condition, deposit required. 336-575-2101 or 820- 478-9416, leave message Music PIANO FOR SALE; Very gently used 2003 Hyundai upright w/ I bench In cherry wood. Practically * brand new. Couldn't get teen to practlcel $3500 OBO. 998-7786 Office Space IR ETAIL OR OFFICE space available, 1200 sq. ft. to 30,000 q. ft. Cali Mark Properties, 919- 88-0006, ext. 29 Personals ? HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO our dear i# friends Mikey, Pammie and Billy, From,Bill & Jean Lots For Sale LOT FOR SALE; 3/4 acre, 644 Hwy 001S, zoned, hwy special use, R-20_____________________ Pets ADORABLE 8WK. OLD pure bred chocolate Dutch bunnies, show quality, $20. 671- 2644 FReT L a B-MIX puppies to a good and loving home. Call 336- 480-5590 HAPPY JA C K SKIN balm stops scratching & gnawing. P rom otes healing & hairgrowth due to hot spots on dogs & cats without steroldsl Davie Farm S ervice, 751- 5021, www,e-stitoh.com Service CALL US FOR your electrical needs. Free estimates. Osborne Electric 761-3398 “ CANOPYTREE 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]ob too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796-2244, Home; 704-210- 8776 Bear creek Custom Sow Mill Sawing for Land Owners & Farmers W e D o It A ll F m m L o g g in g To S a w in g Contact Hal or Reuben 336 492-7660 336 414-7869. FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized t All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllie, NC BCM Business Park Hwy 64-E & Dalton Rd NOVy LEASING-NEW BU^ Connmerciail L.ots For Sale or Will Build To Suit Tenant 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 B A N K o A L NtafTHfEAROUNA We Specialize in Real Estate Loans • Residential Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are Still very Good! JER R Y KAPP Mannßcr/Loan Oíflccr 1551 Wcslbrook I’laza Dr. Sulle 90 Winslon-Salcin, NC 2710J t s ï ItouiiogLtndM Telephone: (336) 774-2944 Motjile: (336)462-3932 E-Mail: ¡ к а р р @ 1 з а п к о Ш с о т Mombor FDIC S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I G N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LlC. #7465 w/ww.sfrbusehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Maich 8 • 7 PM • Surplus/Salvage liucldoad Sale! HUMftMO i fltW H O - Gamo & Alum. Gun Cflsos, Bow Caso.AnchofS. Uv8 Animal Traps, txirerne Р/чя1лм MKU-HBalmo№,riTHIU «uuî^ - OK Joe Ctatoal Grill, Slalntess Gas-0i(nkman, СЬаЛгоУ Grill.Dol № iïÂÂoOTiMdmIlbi,HMlzon 751 Eleo. Tie^ls,Ito N^hl Table, Dminfl Chaire, Ceda/ Slorage CkBCi, File СШ, End Tablo.Lsmp Seta Sat., March 10 • 7 PM • Rick Hannon FOOD SALE!!!w i l l m n iv ii IW Chicken. Ribs, Fish, ' Service COMPLETE CUSTOM INTERIOR PAINTING faux finishes, repairs, work alone, Thom Rutter 284-4211 KOOL SEAL YOUR singlewlde metal roof, complete Job $325, Seams and edges only $225.22 years experience. Fully Insured. 336-416-9487 LAWNMOWER SERVICE AND repair with pickup and delivery. Will buy riding mowers in need of repair. 751-5474 M i^ N R Y WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrsi ex perience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765_________ _______Travel Smoke on tho Mountain al Barn Dinner Theater, March 13, Aza lea festival In Wilmington, April 12-14, Branson, May 19-26, Lion King, July 14, World Longest Yard Sale, Aug. 3-6. J & J Tours, 336- 945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Vehicles 1986 BRONCO II XLT, one owner, needs repair, accepting best offor. 336-998-3873, leave message. Vehicles 1991 CHEVROLET S-10 pickup, come drive, make offer. 99B-3555' 1994 LINCOLN TOWN Car, leather interior, 12 1 K mileage, garage kept, must see. 336-463- 5793 GMC 1981 1/2 ton long bed, 3 speed, power steering, new tires, runs great, $1 OOP. .704-546-2823 Wanted LOOKING FOR MODELS, all ages. Light testing for photogra phy studio. 998-3409 TIMBER 2 acresTr more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission lor tim ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log ging. 336-468-6576 Wanted Yard Sales 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 WANT TO BUY DVD’s, VMS tapes, wrestling figures, tools, lawn mowers, 4-wneelers, die cast cars, chalnsaws, fishing & hunting equipment, etc. 336-940- 2098 or 336-477-4211_________ Yard Sales ANTIQUE CHINA c a b in e t , Wild Wings dlnneni(are (dogs), cowboy boots, curtains, sheet sets, collectibles, furniture and lots more. 200 Wilkesboro St, 753-6680 CENTER UMC PRESCHOOL Children's clothing sale at Cen ter UMC Family Life Center, March 16th, 5pm-7pm, March' 17th, 8:30am-12:00pm, MARCH 9TH & 10lh, 8am-untii, Toys, clothes, TV's, antiques, furniture and much more. 253r Brantl6y Farm Rd., just past Wal- Mart. Watch for signs. SAT 7AM-3PM. Household Hems. 282 Blrchwood Ln., Gartfen Valley THURS., FRL, AND SAT. 601 South just before 801 W IS S C O R V S li MINI-STORAGE For ali your storage needs, ctioose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoUtodoi)! (S3G ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 Freddy Jr. R oofing & H om e Im provem ent 336-492-5923 336-909-2317 336-462-4708 • Motal Roofs •• Rubber Roofs •• Stilnglo Roofs •• Ovir 20 Y urt Exptrlcnea • Happy Birthday Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages. Installation & repairs № We love you! K dscy, K eith , P a t, Jm ly, N ancy, Slicek, C h ris , C an d ace , lin ilcy . Lurry, M ary , Ja n , Jeff. R ltlg e, CoWv^jhnL^^ METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • SO-i- Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call fo r prices!1-888-278-6050 WD-STATE METALS W h y n o t M A R C H in t o y o u r n e w h o m e w i t h B I G M A R C H S A V IN G S ? Northwood Apartm ents 800 Nortlirldge Court (oU Milling Rd)751-4141 V /hy Use ERA? All ERA Premier RealW Real Estote l4 e w L is t in a s Premier Realty Real Estate Professionals, seasonsed, receive ongoing training. O ur ogents participate in weekly in-office training ond clossroonr' training offered oy ERA. .________ 5201 ___________________________ LEWISVILLE Excollent locolion for devoluping, backs up io Covington Ploce/ Qroobberry Form. Coula be 20fied commorclol. LO N G W O O D OR 5369,900 ADVANCE Gorflooui homo has oil tho upgrodes and extrasl Cul*do‘jac lot wyhot ii;b lhal vi/olorfolls into healed pool. \3 2 GREENE CT $325,500 MOCKSVILLE DeauHful custom- built honta on noK courao cuUdo* sac lot. Homo VVanonl/ included. 316 WEST CHliRCH STREB' $279,900 M O CK SVIllE Convenient lloorplon wilh Msullo on moin level, bonus rrn wtih full bath; finished bsml living space. I : 146 CLUB MOSS $229,900 CLEMMONS Open itoorplan, )aro** open kit v//bfosi oroo & separole formol dlninn room. X*lo B5U all with HUGE W/Tcloids. 129 WESTRIDGE RD 5152,000 ADVANCE Lois of square foolaQO in this 1'levet homo. Donus rm has buiIMn shelves & lilo floor U lO N M A IN $ U ‘I,900 , MOCKSVILLE 9' coilinoi. polio, flos heat, aoroge, FR Hot fop I rango, MUST SEEII Ov/ner finance I onl/, coll |i»l agoni lor details. 936 ASTORIA CT 5132,500 WINSTON-SALEM Updolei In proQio«, too many td list! 3DR/ 2DA. Sollor will p a/ S2000 in closing cost w/accpt. oiior. l8 5 W E S T M A P L E a v e $84,500 MOCKSVILLE Groat starter home wilh beauliful hordv/ood floors. All appliance* remain. 2540 OLD GREENSBORO $74,900 GREENSBORO Complelely renovaled. Tim 30R/ 1ИВА home « Iho perfect first timo 1юто buyer. O jje n 0-Causes - S u n c C a ^ , j 2 i 4 jy t n 119) WAFFORO $365,900 LEXINGTON ImmaculoleH On Hitíh Rock Loke covo on over loc w /143' H 2 0 fronlogo. Privato pier/lloafer w/ponloon inctudedi DUecHonsi l‘4 0 la 5 2 S /n»o Uxinofon <0 LMwood oxif, cìojs back over bridge /0 R a l »top tign lo L o n 8 5 N lo oxH B /Hìghrock. irx 5 m//os /0 l o t caution tight W afford Rd. Seo Sign. 142 LIGONIER $329 .900 — ADVANCE Main level masterl 3BR A 2 full BA'« on UL. S5,000 m closing cosis or buyer Incenlivetlll { Directions: h40W; L-exit 160 \ (Hwy 80)Sh R^Oak Valleyj L- Oalf Volley Bhd; t*Seoy; R* | Scottsdolo; R'Broadmoorj l- Uponiof 142 APPLE LN ... ADVANCE Now homo w M e & HDWD flrinq, flOs log FP & ffn upper level bonus rm wllh iWrd both! Direchons: f-40V^‘ ?80 (H w y 8 0 1 N ) R ^M c K n ig h t R d ; I- Appio Acres R d i honte on /?. 130 SPRINGDALE a $279,000 ADVANCE Now conslrucHon home In Benlbroold 3BR«, 2.10A«, 2 cor bsml gar, paved drivo, ond much morel Coil Rodney Bailey (330) 998-7777 D/rec//oo5.‘ l‘ 40V/,’ R -H w y 8 0 1 S; R ^F o o d . „M ill R d ; B e h tb ro o k i L - S jirìn g d àie ; h o m e a t e n d . 117 GLORY CT $189,900 ADVANCE Start Off frosh In This New, Under Conslruction home In SiiÜvíolórs. 4BR4 ond 3 iuU boihs w/ployroom.D/recfions; /*40УУ; L*exif Î6 0 (H w y 8 0 1 S ) a c ro s f Ь А , of coüf/ort lig b ; s e a S tillw a te rs o n 154 GOLFVIEW $140,000 ADVANCE Possible toaso Purchase! Lake view Golf Villa in ermudo Run! LOTS of «poco. 3BR, 2.1BA& a polio. D iro c tio n s : U O W i L-ox/f 1 8 0 (H w y 8 0 Ì S ) ; L-Hw y 1 5 8 ; R- Bormuofu RufV L’ R iv e rb e n d ; R- G o lfv ie w ; c o n d o o n R. miu uv<7u'i “sftsssr ERA P r e m ie r R e a lt y AOVANCE 33 6.998.7777 M o c k s v il l e 336.751.2055 www.ERA-PremierRealty.comAlwavi There For You® it .v.... v --- -----------:----- Attention Landlords and RentersI Coll Jackie Couiston for all of your property management and rental property needs. You can contact Jackie by phone at either of our offices or her cell phone: 336.909.1722 or by email: ¡ackie.coul5ton@ero.com Piay.tvouwnum jpccific I by ERA FrVKhit« Sytteon. Inc. Jeremy Sink MlehaelArcuH' СМуШапв CtïHieBult ЗЗМ4И17(11 ЗЗШЮТ5 МСгаМг №»leKocnti TexKulto ChadBrawder SJeWMW 33W77-4252 336-IIO»»45 33fr38M934 33ft407-1S32 D10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 8,2007 ! Four Advance To State FBLA Maggie Agüero, Ellen Carter, Michael Domanski and Payne Miller are advancing to state FBLA competition Four Davie High students placed in a regional Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) competition, and will advance to state competition. Four, students who competed in the Jan. 27 event at East Davidson High School in Thomasville have earned the right to advance to the FBLA Stale Leadership Conference in Greensboro April 26-28. Maggie Agüero placed third in Accounting L Ellen Carter placed second in Job Interview. Michael Domanski placed third in Computer Applications. Payne Miller placed second in Word Processing L Sue Callison, FBLA advisor, said there are areas of competition at the state level not tested at the regional leyel, arid five other students will compete in those areas in April; Jareth Frank, Business Math; Abe Drechsler and Matt VanHoy, Desktop Publishing; Brian Gaither, Spreadsheet Applications; and Crystal Oliver, Business Law. Other FBLA members, Ambar Pereira, Jennifer Bell and Chelsie Altman, will also attend the state conference, Callison said. Counselors... /) ' I ,» И A hard day's work doesn't have to be so hard. Grand 140 Series • M40 Series • RTV900 U doesn't get any easier than this. The nil-new Grmid L40 Series, with its innovative HST Plus transmLssion, Aiito Tbrotlle Advancc feature and IntelHPanel diagnostic display, makes maintenance easy and even the toughest chores seem simple. The M40 Series feature a dlrect-inlectlon diesel engine and easy-to-ahlft 4-WD engagement lo handle any ]ub in the field or around the farm. For everything else, there's the RTV900-the only uHUty vehicle you'll find with a 21.6 HP diesel engine nnd 3-range variable hydrostatic transmission (VHT). Hard work ha.4 never been so easy. Continued From Page D1 stays home to take care of them, or there may be substance abuse by either the studertts or this parentSi There is a whole array of reasons for poor attendance, but the bottom Une is that the , student needs to be in school. We really have to convince the parents that school is the work of their child. If you can be there, you need to be there, and if not, there has to be a legitimate reason for being out.” ' ' Tafdies are another big issue, Yokley said. , In addition to working with attendance and other issues, the social workers are ready to step in the event of a crisis, such as the death of a student, teacher or staff membef. Yokley said people from various areas of the community, such a.s ministers and counselors are called in by the social workers, who help pull alt the elements together that will ultimately serve to aid the school in, functioning as normally as possible in the event of a crisis. Yokley said that is the hardest, and her least favorite, part of her job, especially when it deals with the deoth of a student. But it is often during those times that the student community can become stronger, and Stephensoii said she has been amazed at how the county pulls together when hardships occur. “There are a lot of issues other,areas jiave, but here, if there’s a problem, the churchcs, neighbors, everyone, would have taken care of it by that night. I've never seen a county pull together the way this one does. I am truly amazed at how well everyone .works together," ...'■ Vernon New ND Asst. Principal with the standardized test score« and the graduation rate. I’v^ always heard great things about Davie County and really wonted' to leiirn more about it. 1 By Beth Cassidy Davio County Enterprise Record GOFORTH, INC. 933 Tomlin Mill Rd., (1-77 North ® Exit 59) Statesyille, NC 28625 (704) 876-2033 Retired teacher and administrator Sue Vernon has taken over as assistant principal at North Davic Middle School, a position left vacant when Jinda Haynes became principal of the new Early College March I. Vernon, who lives in Clemmons with her husband of 33 years, John, has been in education more than 30 years and had retired, but was excited about the opportunity to come to Davie. “I have been in the Winston- Salem/Forsyth County and Charlotte-Mecklenburg school systems, but I had gone online and chccked the’scores in Davie County, and I was impressed substituted as a teacher in sixth grade at North, and 1 was impressed with the school," Vemon said. Since her retirement, Vemon has fiUed in as interim assistant principal at Konnoak and Old Town elementtiry schools in Forsyth County. She did her undergraduate work at Appalachian State . University and received her master's degree in educational administration f/om UNC- Chariotte. Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane said, "Sue is a very experienced priiicipal who can walk right into a situation without missing a step. She has 0 wonderful reputation for working well with students, staff and parent. The reason we chose someone from outside the county is that there was nobody available locally who we felt could walk right into that position the way Sue could." Vernon enjoys interim positions because of the opportunities to meet new people, make new friends, and form a better appreciation for what is going on in schools. When she is not filling in somewhere, Vernon's passion also centers around children. She and her sister are founders of a Native American camp in Roxboro. About to begin its sixth year, the camp offers opportunities for cultural awareness, character building and leadership to Native American children oif the Fappony tribe. When the school year ends, Vernon will again return to retirement, to spend time with her two children and a grandchild who is expected in August. "I’m looking forward to going into thatphaseof my life," she said. "I would imagine I'll be doing some babysitting.” Coming Up Green F o r m e r D a v ie H ig h A t h le t e S h a t t e r s S h a m r o c k R u n R e c o r d PageB2 King Pup S e v e r a l B a n d s O n L iv e R a d i o S h o w PagéC12 DAVIE CO U N TY E N T E R P R I/^E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 11 thurstilay,, March 15, 20Q7 44 PAGES Murder Suicide B la s t R ip s M o c k s v ille N u rs in g H o m e 1 Dead, 4 Critical, Scores Hurt By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record They charged into the burning Davie Place and carried, wheeled und pushed elderly residents out into the night. Frail and frightened, many of the invalid resi dents can’t walk. Some de pend on oxygen tanks for breathing. They couldn’t get themselves out. One died; four were in critical condition Tuesday. , The loud explosion - heard across Mocksvllle- charred a roonl aiid filled a Minot residential wing with wheeled some out, carried smoke. SBI investigators were try- some out and bedded some out,” ing to determine if a cigtuiette or fire said Mocksyille Police Chief Rob- liear bn bxygetii tank sparked; the ert tot)k'. ‘‘^ e y stepped up fo the., explosion. ,plote; «iid did what needed , t Mocksville Police identified tlio done.” casualty us George Minor. Those Please See Blast • Page ti The Horror Most Residents Unable To Leave Facility On Their Own critically injured were taken by he licopter to Wake Forest University Baptist Hospital.Ten were admitted to neighboring Davie County Hos pital with smoke inhalation. As bad as it was, town leaders said it could have been much worse. The first policemen, Mocksville Officers Rick Donathan and Jason Sheets, and EMS re sponder Steve Dunn and Mocksville Fire ChlefPhU Crowe, won their bosses’ U praise Tuesday, morning. Brandon and Sydney Rowell are comforted by a, relative after coming home from school to find their parents dead. - Photo by Robin Snow Man Apparently Shoots Wife, Then Turns Gun On Himself C h ild r e n C o m e H o r p e F r o m S c h o o l T o F in d B o d ie s By Dwight Sparlts Davie County Enterprise-Record ADVANCE - Two North Davie Middle students stepped off the school bus Tuesday afternoon, and their lives forever changed. The brother and sister, 14 and 12, found their mother shot dead in the front yard. Their father’s body was found about 1,000 feet behind the house on the Yadkin River, a bullet through his chest. Davie Sheriff’s Capt. J.D. Hartman said tbe deaths appear to be a murder-suicide. The dead were identified as Charles E. and Jana Rowell of 1382 Underpass Road, Advance. The couple had separated a few months earlier. According.to neighbors and friends, Charles Rbwell was living in the house and had asked his estranged wife to ■'Í' come over to sigh tax papers. She was living in Bermuda Run. Her black Lincoln Town Car was sitting in the driveway with its engine running while deputies investigated the death at 4 p.m. She was a real estate agent for Allen Tate Realtors in Clemmons. , Hartman said the woman had apparently run in terror when she got out of the car and Rowell emerged from the home with a weapon. A t, press time, deputies had not determined how many times she had been shot or where. Her body was about 100 feet from the car. . The body was visible from the , road. Weary deputies and emergency crews - sleep deprived from the fire at Davie Place Residential Care in Mocksville the night before - turned themselves to the grisly task of investigating the murder. V By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record Lois Dowdy, 81, sat in a Davie County Hospital bed Tuesday morn ing, glad to have survived a harrow ing night when she was wheeled out of the smoke-filled Davie Place Residential Care. “I’m doing pretty good, consid ering,” she said. “I inhaled too much smoke. The firemen brought me out in a wheelchair.” Lou Hurt and husband Roy were leaving the hospital Tuesday morn ing after making sure her sister was okay. They, along with much of Mocksville, heard and felt the ex plosion that rocked the nursing fa cility. Dowdy also suffered some anxi ety during the trauma. Other patients were checked for heart attack symp toms. It was a wild night for the eld erly people — many of them awak ened by the 10:19 p.m, blast. Some were dragged out. Some were hoisted by policemen and rushed out, Some walked out barefoot, in their pajamas Dowdy was one of 10 from Davie Place admitted to the hospi tal after the fire. Four more were kept at the hospital because there wasn’t space available elsewhere. But not everybody was as Please See Horror - Page 6 Jana Rovrell Charles Rowell “It has been quite a day in Davie County,” said Sheriff Andy Stokes. Hartman shepherded the distraught children out of the house and sent them away with a relative. During the investigation, several women stopped by to inquire about the children, covering their mouths Donna CoQkerham. assistant administrator at Davie Place, checks Please See Murder - Page 7 on a patient. - Photo by Robin Snow í 'к-ExJitorial Р^айе Son’s Solo Drive Leaves Worried Father on Edge I handed him the keys nnd started to worry. This would be hisjirst solo drive — only five miles or so. But it was five miles on the helter-skelter Advûnce Autobahn, otherwise known as N.C. 801. Call me when you get there, I told him, repeating all my old admonitions: Slow down. Fasten your seat belt. Look both ways. Slow down in the intersections. Drive defensively. Don’t assume anything. I watched him back out of the driveway and rev the engine. He was off. ■ Seven minutes later, ]ie still hadn’t called. Then eight minutes. "How long does it take to drive lo Kinderton?” I mulled. Elizabeth assured me that it would take at least 10 minutes. It was rush^hour. There were three stoplights and a traffic circle to negotiate. Ten minutés arrived. He callcd after 12. Parking had been a problem. I was a little disappointed in myself for worrying. My Robert, 16, is on Ihe road, and it has caused no small amount of consternation for his father. He has inherited his brother’s old Toyota pickup, complete with wide mud tires, the kind of truck that insurance companies love to sec coming. The insurance premium jumped 300 percent before he had taken his first drive. The truck is fun to drive. This is the same truck that raced through Ihe muddy Bullhole at Cooleemee before there was a river park and the area bceame civilized. His brother, Paul, managed to sink the truck up to the floor board one night. It took the combined efforts of three wreckers to pull that little truck out. 1 haven’t worried about Robert going to the Bullhole — access is blocked now. Also, he isn’t as fond of mud, but I have been concerned that he needs a calmer car. The truck has a five-speed stick shift, and my son has moaned about the difficulty of learning to operate ti straight drive. He stalled the truck enough to give me whiplash, but he has slowly figured it out; He can shift the gears now, but he prefcrs an automatic. . ho jçarned to opc(«te a car — stick it in “drive’’ and go. It’s easy. '• The truck, however, has a fouf-cyllnder motor. It can’t go very fast, so I benefit from having a built in speed control. But four wheel drive vehicles arc'piore precarious on the rqadtl^nn n sedan. Wc have cruised Advance In recent weeks, learning to operate the gears. I have screamed “Slow down!” a thousand times and gripped the seat in fear during his jack rabbit starts nnd chiropractic stops. One of my first assignments at my first newspaper job was reporting on every wreck in Rowan County for the Salisbury Post. I studied hundreds of Highway Patirol diagrams of wreck scenes and the troopers’ descriptions of what went wrong. I have gone .to too many fatalities over the years and had a few close calls of my own. Now, I’m expected to send one of my heirs out among the crazy drivers and speed maniacs In Advance. And I’m supposed to trust thnt ho doesn’t become one of them. "I’ll be fine. Dad.” He will be fine, Ьц| I haven’t grown comfortable with the idea of him behind the wheel. I’m not even comfortable with me behind the wheel. It’s a jungle out there. Lawn of the Month? My neighbors have begun their annual efforts to grow gra.ss and have Southern Living magazine-worthy lawns. I, too, have started my annual campaign to keep up with the Joneses. Fertilizer, weed killer, lime, pine needles. If these chemicals work, my next six months will be spent mowing the lawn — all this for tho ever-illusive Yard of the Month sign. — Dwight Sparks 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 I I, In T h e M a il... Everyone Should Know Someone Like ‘Adam’ DAVIB C O U N TY USPS 149-160) ■ . 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published wee|(ly by the Davie Publishing Co. Owlght Sparks....... Robin Snow.,. Mike Bamhardt...... Ray Tutterow........... Brian Pitta........................ Starr Snow.................. Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 ...................Editor/Publisher .....„..'...„...General Manager .„.¿.............Managing Editor ; ...d.............Advertising Director ..........,„;..,..Spon8 Editor ..........Circulatlon/Clasalfled Davio Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 • Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvlllc.NC 27028 Subscription Rates •' ' , - , ' Single Copy, 50 Cents ' $20 PerYearIn N.C-$25 Outside N.C,' : POSTMASTER / ' Send Address Changes to: . , ■ Davie County Enterprise Record ' P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor; To not know somebody from Adam' is to have never met or seen somebody before. To not know or meet somebody "like" Adam, (Adam Mcllwain) is to miss out on adding an optimistic pulse to ' your life. This is not a boastful family. However, it would truly be an Injustice if we who are irtiportant lo Adam and his family did not shed light on such an upstanding Davie unit. The world has always been intrigued by the American justice system and especially your right to a freedom of speech. Now I understand it's strength and its merit just as I strongly believe that a person is presumed innocent. Universally the truth will always pre vail and families'likc the McUwains will continue to demonstrate an amazing measure of strength, perseverance and resU:aint. They remain determined to clelir their son’s name. What we admired the most and witnessed is their ability to conduct themselves with such jcllgnity, grace land I'manner. ii.i.d"...... /inii Adam Mcllwain is one of our own. One of the most colorful sons, leaders', athletes, students and friends we could have ever wished for at Davie High School. My colleagues teach pnd model the highest qualities a person can attain. My back bone is firmly in place when 1 defend the teaching of honesty, character, value, honor and most of all humtlily. Five objectives we teach and not a text book In sight. The majority of this does stem from the family unit. Our job is so much easier when parents take on these objectives. Adam's character is a true testament of his caring parents. Two of the most consistent quotes I have heard from every coach I have trained with at Davie High School are," It's about what you do with' the dash' that counts, the dash between your birth date and your death date." To say Adam Mcllwain lives life to the fullest would be an understatement. In fact, it's plain exhausting jtist to watch how freshmen like Jake McKay and Kevin Whitley shine and dash around him, energized by his optimistic outlook even when others fall him. Everyone needs to know somebody like Adam. Secondly, "Character is measured by what y<?u do when no one is looking". Well, when you were not looking, the very day Adam was re- tiioved from his beloved wrestling team he accepted his conse quence. He put aside anguish and chronic back pain that had plagued hjs senior season and continued to get down on the mat and assist coaching at North Davie. How many of you could'have done the same? Such is his dedication and connection to years of God-given passion and talent for wrestling. Everyone knows somebody like Adam. All those involved do'know the truth. The devastation I wit nessed was the way their faith in so many things wns challenged. Faith is a wonderful asset when it suits your agenda. I'm sure that these wrestlers would indeed be in a worse state without their own faith. The success of this championship team belongs largely to their leaders, Chris Ange and Ethan Curtis and rising Cinderella man, Joel Bamett. It is due to the people behind the scenes, coaches, parents and administrators who did seek to provide the truth. • Any sport accepts change when it is duly earned. In Australia, I spent six years working in the male dominated sport of Rugby foot- S h a m r o c k R u n Im p r e s s iv e To the editor: On behalf of the Board of Directors of Habitat for Humanity of Davie County, I wduld like to congratulate and thank St. Francis of Assisi Church and the organizers of the Shamrock Run for their generous donation to our local affiliate and the success of another Shamrock Run, The weather was perfect, the competitors were exceptional and . the Tot Trot was wonderful. The times posted by the mole and female winners of the 5 K were impressive. I had never partici pated or assisted in this annual event in the past, but had watched the runners on Main Street every year with awe. My wife and I intend to make volunteering for the Shamrock Run an annual event. These are the kinds of healthy family friendly events we need more of iri Davie County. Again, thank you for your donation and support of Habitat for Humanity of Dnvie County. Robert DeWitt, Mocksville ^ Executive Director, Habitat for Humanity of Davie County .............................. ball. In the right context I truly understand the sensitivities and com promise people have to make toward change. Even when it is a right, don't demand it. How well Is that honestly g^ing to work a team together? From day one, I worked harder and longer than any one to be a Rugby trainer even when on paper I was more qualified. In time, my skills, patience and efforts were rewarded as a trainer on a National Rugby team. I coached a high school Rugby football team. The players were IS years old and I was the first female in the country to take a team lo the state finals in my first year. We won even after losing two of our.players in a fatal car accident two weeks before this state final. I see those players in 'somebody like Adam' everyday. In teaching, we always seek to highlight the positives,and t?aoh tlie fundamentals of character largely through our encouragement towMd students to Dream, Believe, Create nnd Succeed., We wish tteVp|'"^paIs for airD^vie HjgH .students.,So «lonoh^ fool so strongly about one' stuclenW ttne 'stui'ent can make a difference. I flew half way around the worid and the first student I met on my first day did not represent just his name, county or state, indeed it was his country. First impressions do count. A vibrant smiling All American somebody named "Mcllwain" on a soccer bus heading to a game with such enthusiasm and energy that we can only envy. . Dayie County is npt naive \v.hen it conjes It) those among us that were sent to challenge, offend and ridicule. Maybe one day, Davie will have to be guarded and we will 'not know somebody from Adam' when faith and trust are replaced by defamation and fiction. Kindly regard that today, is not 'a changing', not this day or the next. Davie has so much to be thankful for and sticking by your mates through any adversity is one of them. In the bigger world picture, Davie is still filled with rational positive people. Never apologize for the strength of the Davie family unit. You truly are sccond to none on the world’s report card. Davie County has always been my adop tive family unit and I tmly am never far from home here. Teachers will continue to do their best for your children in theh: classrooms with and without a textbook. We that do kno^ 'somebody called Adam' are strengthened by his message. What smart words indeed. Davie county is still the land of the free and the Mcllwains, a home of the brave. , > . Kim McCubben,' Mocksville V o t e ‘Y e s ’ F o r T h e S t u d e n t s To the editor: I appreciate the dedication to schools the Davie Enterprise has always shown. As we approach voting day. May 8,1 hope to see continued public information on the necessity of the school bond. The approval of the bond will alleviate many safety and educa tional concerns at the high school nnd give the rising high school students an opportunity for success in a smaller learning environ ment. Davie County Schools believes in the ability of all students to be successful. As a community, let’s vote yes to the bond and give our students that chance. Meli.ssa Boswell, Mocksville Central Davie Academy Teacher , %^]tters Welcomed ■ ’ Thp Entepprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, natiorjql or ittiematjonal issues. ,', ,An eflfort will be made to print all letters, provided they, arc liot lil^lous, ^Igar or in poor taste. Th^ editor reserves' b^'pubj^shed, is ^so requested, i letlers in the newspaper office no later thim 4p#.'Monday Qf the weekto bep\ibUshed. Davie County 'En^rpris^ RecoVd P.O.' Box, 99, Mocksville,' or email tof 'etnew'8®davie>enteroriKe com ‘ ^It In T h e M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 - 3 Do The Right Thing: Fix Davie High And Make Residents Proud .1___J!. _.To the editor: I commend Mr. Donald Witte for his edhorial in the Davie County Enterprise Record. He made a true statement concerning Davie High School: “For those who have bothered to drive by the current high school, or have walked through it, you cannot help but realize that I help is needed and needed soon.The facilities are dated,'overcrowded and something must be done.” Davie High School is approximately SO years old, and has truly seen its share of wear. Its unfortunate condition is the result of growing pains, as well as from what ap pears to be a lack of good and timely maintenance. If those walls could talk, I think the stories of Davie High’s SO-year life span would tell of continued progress in providing excellent 'educational oppor tunities for many proud Davie County students, as well as providing the advantage of a united community of residents. A dated and overcrowded facility does not happen overnight, it probably indicates ItJto ISyearsofimproper management.The dis repair and overcrowded condition has occurred because whoever is responsible for our high school’s expansion and proper maintenance, not to mention planning, has not performed their responsibilities. For this neglect, we say, "Shame on our officials in authority.” In 2003, a School Bond Referendum identified Davie High’s desperate problem. The only plan offered to voters was to build a second high school. Davie County is small in size, but large in char acter. We sent our message loud and clear: we want to continue our one high school,concept for this small county. The old advice, ‘Don’t shoot the messenger,” was ignored. When the 2003 School Bond was rejected (70 percent to 30 percent), our school board and county commissioners were deaf to our plain message. Normal thinking is that plans would have been in process almost immediately to really , do a major fix-up to deariy beloved Davie High School. That’s what the voters wanted, and they were ready to spend whatever dollars Were needed for renovation. I’m sure minor things were done to keep the school running, but it appears that nothing major was even attempted. You can almost read the minds of those in charge; “If we fix it up, a new school will never be built.” If that was the thinking, Family Thankful For Help To the editor; We would like to thank the many people who have been so sup portive with cards, calls, food and especially prayers during Lucky’s illness. We especially want tothank Jerusalem Fire Department First Responders and the Davie County EMS for indeed, their quick re sponse and superb assi^ance. There are so many of you who have made visits, brought food, and shared words of encouragement. We sincerely thank you. Lucky, Pat, Regina and Morgan Carson Mocksville Girls Sending Cookies To Troops To thp editor: ■ • > On Saturday, Feb; 24, Girl Scout Troop 206 from Cooleemee soid cookies at Wal-Mart. We would like to thank all of the pieople for three service people related to 20 boxes each.Tliank you.’ ' ...." ' ] ’ ' Amelia Boger, Rebecca Harris, Rebecca Mickalowski, Tedi Mickalowski, Shelby Reich, ' Kaitlyn Smith, Emily Souther, Retha Williams S e c o n d H ig h S c h o o l W o u l d O f f e r M o r e O p p o r t u n it ie s To Ihe editor: I have been reading and listening around the county to the pros and cons of a new high school. Most people seem to be passionate about their choice of which is best for our county. What I don't understand is the fact that our citizeiis seem to be embracing and looking forward to another middle school and yet there appears to be a great deal of opposition to the second high school from the articles written to the editor in the paper. The new middle school is providing the same benefits to the students and teachers that a second high school will offer, like smaller overall numbers and more opportunities for more students. It looks to me • like we need to be looking at it in the same way because it is the same thing. It was added for the same reasons. The only difference seems to be that the commissioners did not ask for a county vote bn the middle school and they are going to for a second high school. Also, we already made tlie adjustment to separate middle schools years ago. In the end, none of us have the ■ perfect answer and we all need to be in prayer about the right deci sions to make.Aurelia Lagle Harmony ‘N o ’ G r o u p W a n t s 4 - A S p o r t s To the editor;I have been sitting back and taking all this in for the past few months and it has gotten to the point of being comical agiiin. Let ters to'the editor for the Ninth Grade Academy, against the second high school and now a full page ad by the infamous "Davie Citi zens for a Responsible Government." This is all about Davie losing it's 4A sports status - you know it, I know it and the American people know it. It is not abqut education for ifit was, the people of Davie County would vote overwhelmingly for the school bond. Can't lose the be loved football and wrestling status, can we? Why not have two teams of everything and double the partici pation in all kinds of activities, and you can have better education as was pointed out by a former teacher who has come back to Davie High School. I have put one child through Davie, graduating in 2004 and moving on to college. My last left after three years due to both academics and athleticsfor a Forsyth County private school. I could see since the year 2000 that Davie High School was declin- . ing, just as was pointed out by last week's letter writer. Teachers at the high school told us they saw it and knew of many teachers who left because of dwindling resources and lack of leadership. I have no dog in the hunt as they say, but I will certainly vote for the new school bond. It can only help the county. If you help edu-. cation, you help everybody concerned, , ■ », i■' John Nelms Hillsc^ale i . ■ ■ ■■ ', their message to the voters was, "Your vote didn’t count.” This county has spent millions over the past three years, fixing up old buildings and/or building new buildings. It appears that al most every request Was approved, and dollars were made available. The county certainlÿ gave the School Administrative Office/School Board almost everything they requested. Our county officials were aware bf the school’s condition, but I don’t think there ever was a plan to do a major fix-up to Davie High School. For those people who have been on the school board since 2003, shame on you for not addressing this problem. It appears that you have decided the best way to get this School Bond package approved, was to wait and include a $9 million fix-up to Davie High School. Your mistake was that you still want a new school and the majority of the voters do not. So here we are caught up in a' real donnybrook, because the voters get to rule dn a Bond vote. There is a simple solution to this problem. County commission- crs, please take the lead and spend ouf surplus tax reserve dollars - and fix Davie High School. Do the right thing and make all citizens of Davie County proud of your leadership. Then tell the school board that they need to request a two-cent Bond Referendum at the next general election, to build a ninth grade academy adjacent to the present Davie High Sohool. Our citizens will respond favorably, and this problem of our overcrowded facility will be fixed. This may not be what the scho61 board wants, but it is what the majority of the voters want, and it’s time you respect voters’ Wishes. If additional land is needed, sell the land you purchased for the second high school and use that money to purchase property adjacent lo Davie High School. I’m sure this property will be made available, if reasonable negotiations take place. As for the second high school, we all must remember that so-called progress for Ihe few destroys versatile lifestyle for the many. Linda Mace, Mocksville One High School Works For Davie County To the editor; The school progression problem in Davie County is all about Ihe location of the current high school. If tills school was located in Farmington area, we would be discussing adding onto our school, not blinding another one. Thus, the people are using urban area re search (“The Hobbit Effect” - why small schools are better), and overcrowding as an excuse to split this county into two high schools. • It is a misconception and a false understanding that two schools mean smaller classrooms. The same number of students per class room will exist between Ihe two schools and the same number of teachers will exist. The Stale Department of Public Instruction sets the teacher-lo-student ratio at each level of education. At the high school level, one teacher for every 26 students at the current ratio. Now that class of 30 students might be reduced to 26 students, but to think it will be reduced in half is false thinking. Two schools will not fix the classroom overcrowding problem. Hiring more teachers will fix the overcrowding problem in the classroom. Learning is taking place in tho classrooms, not the hallways. Teachers at Dnvie County would like a new school with new desks, walls, toilets, offices, floors and technology, just as everyone would like a new house bUilt. That is not to say that teachers want two high schools. It will not reduce our class sizes, only provide for new halls, rooms and desk, not a better educational environment in the class room. It will be the same In the new classroom as it is right now in the old classroom where learning is taking place. Most people want new and improved, and for most of the teachers, they don’t care if it is two schools or one, they want new and improved technology that works fast and is efficient. Davie County has a unique community atmosphere that not many outsiders or urban city dwellers have ever witnessed or been a part of in their lives. A community means together, supportive of all that goes on within the county. Davio County is a small area in terms of county acreage, 266 square miles, relatively small, only 14 other counties are similar in size or smaller. It is not an urbttn area, like Forsyth County or Mecklenburg County. And Davie County is not even close to being like Iredell County. The community can be a tremendous support artery for our schools together. Splitting up this unique community means dividing and weakening the support ar tery that serves our children. If you want what is best for your child, you want that child to grow up in a community that is together and supportive of all, not a divided community that has its supportive artery split up, and its supportive funds split up. If location is the real problem, then let’s address the real problem and build a stale of the art school facility, academic building and athletic fields and field house that this community, teachers and busi nesses will be extremely proud of. Build an environment where our children can loam how to compete for jobs in this worid and support the advancements of our future leaders from Davie County. I am for one high school in Davie County and I will vote “no” on the up coming bond. ' Doug Illing, Mocksville Davie High School Teacher Parent of two children in the Davie County School System Lane’s ‘Spin’ Hides Some Of The Facts To the editor. When I read the headline lost week of Beth Cassidy’s article on the front page of the Davie Enterprise Retìord, which stated “Money in'Budget to Pay for Ellis School Operation,” my immediate reac tion was that maybe the school offlolnls did i(rigKMHli UWei'ttHd'ti/e ta'oney is availaMo to'ope'rate the Schbol system bven with thè addi tion of Ellis Middle School. However, after reading the content of the article I felt as though I had entered the SpIn Zone. It’s always • good to read more than just the headlines bccau.se in this case the true facts appeared in the small print. Mrs.'Cassidy gave comments such as, “School officials say they hope (spin) funds received the interiocal agreement with the county will be adequate (spin) to pay for operation of the new Ellis Middle School, but (spin) it may be months before they know for sure” (spin). I think what they are really saying is based on their experience and expertise, they really don't know the facts at this time, but they are hoping for the best, which conflicts with the headline. As soon as the bdnd referendum is voted on in May, I suspect the real numbers will come out, but it is poor business planning to spend $14 million on a tiew school, with o^ly a hope that adequate funding will be there for its operation. They say they hope (spin) the $8.498 million (or 40.3% of the $21 million iHe county expects to collect from proiicrty taxes) will be adequate (spin) to cover operationar expenses for all the schools, but they can’t be sure (spin). It appears they hope (spin) they don’t have lo go back to the county (taxpayers) for more money, This sounds,as though we are being put on notice. At this point, we have to take Dr, Lane at his word, the eight additional teaching positions that Davie County will get will take care of not only Ellis Middle School but also the other nine schools in the system. Local officials say the state does not make changes in terms'o( poMÜons, because that number is based on the numher ot., students in the system. Then the spin: "but the state does liavé^á history of making other changes,” This paragraph was going good ■' until wo got to |he "but’’ word. This sounds as though you need,to be may lipt get wiiat you wjiit¡5ié'¿á of expect. Dr.-Lane says the school system has, «)1 its bases covered a^d that the lwp-cen( additional tnx ihcrea.se lo operate our present schools with Ellis added is false and iinfounded. I was not at the meeting When the conunls- sioners approved the Early College Program, however, I underatand a commissioner and others suggested an additional two-cent increase could be needed to operate the Ellis school. Why has Dr. Lane waited until now to contest this comment? The cost to run Ellis is projected to be around $82,500 annually for water, gas, sewer and electricity. Dr. Lane.said there would be no increase to fund that (spin). Common, sense and experience tell us that the true operating expense of Ellis School will be much greater than $82,500 annually. This figure covers only,the cost of utilities. Tile only solid facts that I gathered from the article is that Ellis Middle School is under constructions qnd we will operate it, when com pleted, forever. Everything else in the article is based on the hope (spin) that adequate (spin) funds will be available. It sounds as though we’re not getting all the facts nnd it’s tliese hidden (nets that cause our property tax increases. Dr. Lane, as you travel Davie County in the coming weeks on the tnxpnyer dbllnr to promote the upcoming bond, please remember we need fact not spin. Our dropout rnte is going down nnd our SAT scores nre going up. The ninth grade academy is a better option for our children and the taxpayer. Vote “no” May 8. , , Steven Ridenour Advance if : 1 Cliange Not Always Bad; Vote ‘Yes’ To the editor: My family and I moved to, Davie County from Chariotte nine years ago to open our own business. We were nttrncted to Dnvie County because of the wonderful reputation the school system had, not because of the lower taxes. We have loved our decision to move here and have felt such n sense of community. Our business is pros pering, we hnve great neighbors and both of our children are doing well and enjoying school, I grew up in Winston-Salem, I grndunted from a private school. while my brothets grndunted from one of the many public high schools. All three of us turned out fine, earning college degrees including a doctorate. The two systems we were in had their pros and cons, and there were several reasons for the decisions my par ents made as to where we would attend school; however, overcrowd-* ing was not one of them. Thirty years ago when we were in high school in Forsyth County, Davie County hnd one high school npproprintely sized for the county; but it cnnnot sustnin the current school system with the continued growth it hns seen over the yenrs nnd the projected growth rnte. We nre the 12th fastest growing county in the state. The rural and homey feel of the county will not be lost if another high school is built. The new school will not be for the "haves" or employ the "good " teach ers. It will be another fantastic school that will help share the bur den of the overcrowded, renovation-needed and over-extended popu- lotion of our only high school. As far as sports, another high school will provide the opportunity for those to play a sport without hnv- |ng to compete foi the few available positions reserved for the oul- i, standing athletes.'Students who participate in athletics and other ' activities are shown to score better on testing, maintain a higher GPA, and share ^^rinéction to school which helps with.socializa- tion and the issue of drop-outs. Certainly, school is about education first, but socialization and sports are frjnge benefits that help to provide students a well-rounded education. Davie County has been a well-kept secret as a beautiful place to live, raise tt family and work. But the secret is out, and has been for a long time. We must keep up with the county growth. How long can we pretend that this current high school can supply the needs of progressive Davie County? A ninth grade academy is not an appro priate way to deal with our over-crowded school, and will put us in this same position again in a few years when building costs are even higher than they are now. The academy is inappropriate for a number of reasons, but one big one is that it doesn't address the issue of appropriate school size. We are already 600 students over what the NC DPI suggests should attend any giyen high school. The academy would create unchecked growth inconsistent with what the department of instruction recommends. Let's make the sacrifice of a tax increase and vole for a new high school, make the necessary renovations at our existing school nnd watch our children reap the benefits. I’m reminded of the Prayer of Serenity; "God grant me the se renity to accept the things I cannot change; Courage to change the things I can. And the wisdom to know the difference.” Change is inevitable, and not always a bad thing. Please register to vote and vote yes on May 8. Elizabeth K. Campbell Mocksville 'ii :: ' {• il i^: :ì I Stay-At-Home Parents Lose In Divorce In Defense Of Marriage Act 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 I W - I R a le ig h R e p o r t s i n 1 H 0 i V i a H . . . _____________________D a v i e S e n a t o r J o i n s T h o u s a n d s To the editor; I welcome the opportunity to write this letter ntid lo be allowed to warn ¿11 the stay-at-home moms and dads of the danger involved if they should decide to make this their career. The danger I am speaking of is when you or your spouse decides to head down the highway of divorce. The career you chose when you married, to be a stay-at-home mom or dad, at the time you made ' that decision you did not know but it would be one of the most important choices you will ever make in your life when it comes to career choices. You have decided not to seek a career outside the home and most times this decision is made at the other spouses request as they want to be the bread winner and they need you at home to cover every thing else in their life, such as being the husband/ wife on call 7/24, the cook, housekeepe/shop- per, taking the children to all school functions, outside activities, school room mom/dad and of course, being available when the spouse needs. you. I You to listen to their busy day with no concern about how your day was. All the years you will put into this carecr that you or your spouse chose for you will not end up well for you in a court of law. All the time you put into this relationship will mean nothing to your soon to be ex-spouse as they fight you to the death even'knowing in their heart they are wrong and that what they arc doing, you are so undeserving of but, the battle will go on and on and you are forced lo hire an atloniey to defend what you be lieve are your rights and while you are maxing out your credit cards and borrowing money from your family members to pursue your rights, you will soon find yourself in a mountain of debt that you cannot recover from. I also want to let you know that all the years you put into this relation ship will mean nothing in the court room and worse yet the spouse you have shared so many years with will lum into someone in tliat court room you won’t even know with no regard to you or your feelings. The end result in the court for you is the losing end with no rights and no consideration to you as to what you will you will do when you walk out of the courtroom with no trainins to get a job to morrow ond no thought as to how you will con tinue to pay your bills for you and your children and along with that is the ill regard qs to how the courts decision will also effect the children in this matter and how there lives will greatly be affected by Ihe changes that will need to be made. In the eyes of the court system it doesn’t matter if you have been married one year or 10 years, you have zero dollar worth for your years of service to your career. I have leamed from my experience that noth ing is forever, especially marriage. I strongly advise all you stay-at-home parents who have chosen this career lo change the way you are doing things. You need to look at this ca reer choice as a job and collect payment for it cach week, then deposit that check in a bank account of your own and at least you can be prepared for what may lie ahead. This woy should you end up in Ihe court system with them making decisions about your worth you will at least have a way to support yourself and your children until you cati go to school and get a degree so you can start a new career. This way you will not be forced lo lose everything you have. Please do not think this "will not happen lo me" as it can happen to anyone at anytime with ho warning and your life will be changed forever. I am in hopes this letter will save the next stay at home parent from going through what I did. Diana Brandon Advance By Andrew Brock N.C. Senate I joined more than 10,000 supporters of Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) at a rally on the mall. The rally wos one of the largest events seen ol the legisloture in recent times ond was staged in order Id urge stale legislators lo pass DOMA. I called on residents to prod my colleagues to pass the bill. If they won’t see the light, moke them feel the heat. For 5,000 years traditional marriage has proven to be the bedrock of society and the basis for healthy families. Now we’re seeing attempts lo undue this most basic human institution. The legislation. Senate bill 13, authorizes a referendum lo allow North Corolina voters to vote on an amendment to Ihe slate constitution which defines marriage os between one man and one woman. The stale’s general statutes define marriage in this woy: however, Aose statutes are able to be overturned by a stale court judge or a future legislature. We need the added protection of having the definition of marrioge in our state constitution. The current statutes aro inadequate because they leave morrioge vulneroble to the whims of activist judges. DOMA has been introduced in Ihe Senate in past sessions: however, its passage hos always been opposed by Ihe leadership in both chambers and has never come to a vote. Many at the rally carried signs urging the legislature lo simply put the issue lo North Carolina’s voters, chanting “Let us vote! Let us vote!” The people of this state deserve the opportunity to vote on one of the most important issues of our day. It’s undemocrotic for Ihe Senate and House leadership to continue to prevent North Corolinions from voting to protect troditionol marrioge. Parental Rights on Abortion I introduced a bill thot would ensure parents ‘ are well informed if their minor child attempts to obtain an abortion. North Carolina law requires that unemancipated minors obtoin parental consent in order to undergo on abortion. The low does not specify how exoctly the consent is lo be given beyond that it be in writing. < My legislation. Senate Bill 481, remedies this problem by requiring the parent to give consent at thé place where the abortion is to be performed or in front,of a notary public, This bill ensures that parents understand exactly whot their children ore doing when they try and obtoin on obortion. By requiring porents to provide written consent at either the abortion focility or in front of a notary, we’re ensuring that parents are deeply involved in this process, just os they should be. Whatever your position is on abortion, I think we can oil ogree thot parents should know if their minor child is in a position where she wonts on abortion. Currently, toxpoyers fund abortions through the slate employees medical plan. Sen. I wont lo end thot. Legislation introduced this week would put an end to that practice. Abortion is one of the most controversial issues of our time. Thousands of North Carolinians have a deep, personal conviction thot obortion is murder and we should not force them, through their tax dollors, to poy for il. Sen. Andrew Brock, 1119 Legislative Building, Raleigh, NC 27601-2808: 919-715-0690; andrewb® ncleg.net. \ Ward A Positive Influence House, Senate Celebrate ECU’s 100th AnniversaryTo the editor: Recently I was out of town when contacted by Brian Pitts regarding this article on Davie County High hull of fome member. Jack Word. By the time I got back'in touch with Brian, Ihe articles were written and I was pleased lo receive a copy. I wanted to share my own experience with you con cerning Coach Wavd. Coach Ward was my football, basketball and baseball cooch as well as my French and physical education teacher. 1 knew him os a fother, husbond und friend os well as a coach and leacher. He was a -very committed part of Ihe fociiiiy at Cooleemee School os well as the community. He was a won derful leocher of lessons for life such os “Do your best,” “Ploy hard but play fair,” and "Don’t be ofraid lo chose your dreams.” Il has been over 50 years since I heard him say tliese things, but they have stuck with me and I appreciate his dedication for helping all his students the same way. Coach Ward is a great role model for other teachers, coaches and educators and the recogni tion he has received is great. If evetyone could have a leocher or coach with such positive influence, • our world would be a better place. ' ' ' BiirCJfiiwddd?Sunset,sG'“ ‘Old’ Davie Resident Says Vote ‘Yes’ To the editor: My family has lived in Davie County for many generotions and hos alwoys owned property ond paid taxes, I hove been a widow for over 20 yeors and am many years past retirement age. In other words, I am an old woman, My grandchildren are in college, so my family will not benefit from a second high School. But 1 still care about the school system and other children because I believe it is the duty of each generation to provide a good foundation for the next. The stotistics thot I hove read plainly show thot smaller is belter. The dropout rate is less because the teachers have the opportunity to actually get to know the students and ore able to help them with personal problems as well as academic needs. More students are oble to be leoders ond participate in extracurricular activities, keeping their interest in school alive. I know from the questions that my granddaughters were asked when they applied for college, that being a leader and being involved in octivities is just os important os good grades. Colleges are looking for well- rounded students, I was always the one to pick up my granddaughters at school and take them to after school activities or appointments. I am very much aware of the traffic problem that exists at the present high school. I have watched the parking lot fill up as more and more trailers were added. As the population grows, this situation is only going to get worse. No, I do not want to pay more tox. Irregardless, my taxes are going up. We arc going to have to provide a place to educate our children. The State of North Carolina says we have to attempt to educate each child.The real question is: pay a little bit and do the wrong thing or pay a little bit more and do the right thing. Our county is one of the fastest growing counties in the state, so il is going to take more money. And how do we get mote money? We usually raise taxes. We can spend it wisely or foolishly. We can odd to an already too big, over crowded campus, buy more trailers, watch the dropout rate go up, Ihe traffic problem get worse, and security become impossible. Or we con use our heads; think 10-20 years down the road ond build a second high school now. Let’s do this before Ihe interest rotes ond building costs go up even more. So OK old folks, and young folks too, do whot is best and what is right. Vote “Yes” on the school bond. Bet Bamhardt, Advance Over 10,000 locatlonj wotldwlde. M vane* IM-f40-«ZOO UOWebbWiy AdvuvDe,NC 27006 М осквуШ * •И-П1-1М1 37SHoiFlUlDitve,SutteAMockivlU>,NC27028 curv«i,com JOIN NOW 2 FO R ISplR Mirica (mwith a friend 5 0 % O F F fot уош»еЦ ■* Jein Curvei with % Mand and lucceed together on out 90-mlnute itrength-tValnlng and cardio circuit. All with the total support of our knowledgeable tialneri. Oetm AmiMyouncir Off« bind en ftril Viilt •weUminl. minimum U mo. td. »ro|»m. Niw mimbiti enly, Net viUd with »ny ethir sfftr- ViUd only it pirtUipiUni lecilleni. no9J Cuivu IntimtUenti By Julia Howard NC House of Representatives The House and Senate left Raleigh to convene in joint session in Greenville in honor of Ihe Cen tennial Celebration of East Carolina University. This was a special event attended by many in the Eastern port of the state. East Carolina Univer- ™sity continues to enjoy a rich history, and I am pleased that the General Assembly took time to recognize its successes. Below is a sampling of the bills filed for con sideration. HB 454 This bill authorizes law enforcement officers to take photographs of those issued o ci tation, but not arrested, under G.S, 20-29 pertain ing to refusal to give identification information, failure to produce a license for examination, or failure Id surrender a license to Ihe Division of Motor Vehicles, or under G,S, 20-30 pertaining to foilure to produce or other specified wrongful use or misappropriation of o drivers license or learn ers permit. The bill specifies that the photograph must be from the neck up, must be used only for identification, may be taken ot the location of the offense, must be retained until conclusion of the cose, and, upon finol decision, must be destroyed, HB 461 This bill prohibits lottery advertising or sponsorship in connection with high school or collegiate sports or sporting events, and prohibits placement of lottery advertising in high school or collegiate sporting venues. Further, the bill pro hibits Ihe extension or renewal of existing con tracts in violation of the bills provisions, HB 477 I am o co-sponsor of this bill, which establishes on exemption from soles and use tox on the day after Thanksgiving for the purchase of clothing, school supplies, computers, and sport or recreational equipment of limited dollar amounts. The bill would be effective Oct, 1, SB 461 This bill omends statute to move the opening dote for public schools, except for yeor- round schools, from Aug, 25 to the second Mon day in August, The bill would be effective for Ihe 2007-2008 school year, SB 470 This bill amends G.S, 20-7(f) by in- creosing Ihe age limit for a person to be issued on eight-year drivers license from 54 to 65 years old. The bill would be effective on pr after Jan. 1,2008. SB 471 This bill amends statute to allow com pensation paid to active duly, full-time members of №e U.S. armed forces for service outside of Ihe date to be deducted from North Carolina income for tax purposes. SB 479 This bill requires cities to allow prop erty owners in areos onnexed by that city to pay for water and sewer connection charges over a 25- year period. Iffl 486 This bill provides for a property tax exclusion for honorably discharged disabled vet erans aftd their surviving spouses and reimburses local governments for Ihe resulting loss in rev enue. SB 482 This bill makes it a Class H felony for a person who conceals unpaid merchandise to exit a store through an emergency exit, if the exit is Installed and maintained in compliance with Fed- eral Occupational Health and Safety Administra tion rules requiring emergency exit doors lo be unlocked. The bill would be effective for offenses committed onorafterDec.l. SB 495 This bill sets aside o portion of lottery proceeds for emergency repairs ond renovations in low-wenlth counties. SB 510 This bill provides an exemption to the statute that oivtWennllies against motorists'for emissions vibTwons does not apply to active duty military personnel deployed for any reason out side of the United Stales or stationed ut a duty station outside of North Carolina at the time the inspection slicker expired and the civil penalty is typically assessed. The bill directs the Division of Motor Vehicles to rescind any civil fines levied if it receives proof thatthè exemption provided for in tile bill is met. SB 514 This bill prohibits businesses that sup ply services or products from misrepresenting the geographical locations of their business in tele phone directories, directory assistance databases, and in print advertisements. SB 527 This bill requires businesses thot sell products or services to consumers pursuant to con tracts that automatically renew unless the consum ers cancel Ihe contracts to disclose the renewal clauses and, for contracts that automatically re new for more than one month, to notify the con sumers in writing prior to the cancellation dead line in the automatic clause. HB 5001 am Ihe primary sponsor of this bill, which appropriates $500,000 for Iho 2007-2008 fiscal, year from the General Fund to the County of Davie lo establish a satellite library in the east ern part (Advance, Bermuda Run area) of Davie County. HB 502 This bill repeals a special provision passed into law last session, wliich prohibited in surers from charging higher co-payments for ser vices by chiropractors than the co-payments they charge for service by primary care physicians for comparable medically necessary treatments. The bill stipulates that il will not affect co-payments for services provided before it becomes law. HB 517 This bill increases the penally from a Class H felony to o Closs F felony for leaving Ihe scene of on Occident where a victim suffers seri ous bodily injury. The bill would be effective for offenses occurring on or after Dec. 1. HB 518 This bill amends law by waiving the fee charged for a marriage license for individuals who receive premarital counseling. The bill ap propriates funds from Ihe General Fund to reim burse lost revenues to counties, the Childrens Trust Fund, and Domestic Violence Center Fund. SB 573 This bill disallows economic develop ment incentives to companies that employ unau thorized aliens, requires state ogencies ond politi cal subdivisions of the state lo verify, the lawftil presence of all applicants for public assistance that are 18 years of age or older, and prohibits state and local government contracts with contractors who employ Illegal Immigrants. Legislative Office: 919-733-5904; Mocksville Office: 751-8567;E-mail:yH//«/(®nc/es.Nef. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, i nursday, March 15,2007 - 5 Bad Check Investigation Leads To Drug Charges The operator of this Advance daycare was cited last week for operating without a - Photo by Robin Snow C hildren Taken From A dvance Day Care By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie woman was arrested lost weeic and charged with run ning an unlicensed doycare fo- cility, .Rebecca K. Smith, 51, of 4728 US 158, Advonce wos chorged March 8 with one count providing child core without a license. According to a press release from Sheriff Andy Stokes, Ihe N.C, Division of Child Devel opment requested Dovie Sheriff's Office assistance in an on-going investigation into on unlicensed duycore in the , county. The Department of So- ,cial Services was also requested to assist. King wos releosed on on un secured bond ond ordered not to provide child core for any chil dren. The daycare wos located at 4746 US 158 in Advance. There were 19 children at the facility and all were picked up by parents without incident, ac cording to Stokes. King is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court on March 22. Suspect Charges At Deputies Before Being Appreliended By Jacklc Seabolt povle County Enterprise Record • A Dovie mon has been charged With multiple felony of fenses after authorities re sponded to an assault complaint by the man’s girlfriend. According to an incident re port from the Davie Sheriff's Office, on Morcli 11 0 coll was received from à home on Casa Bella Drive in Advance shortly ,afier9a.m. Sheriff’s Capt. J.D. Hortmon said that Penny Wall, 43, re ported she had been nopplng when Donnie Ray James, 30, of 189 Cuso Bello Drive hod ap proached her osking for orol sex. Hartman said that Wall ond James ore acquaintonces. When Wall resisted James o fight ensued and she called 911. When authorities arrived James hod fled the scene ond wos hiding underneath o nearby mobile home, Hartmon said, "They tried to coax him out, but he retreated further,” Hartman said, James broke through the trailer's underpinning at the other side and charged a deputy, Hartman sold il took two of ficers to restrain James ond toke him into custody. James wos chorged with felony hobiluoi misdemeonor assault, felonious solicitation of a crime against nature, misde meanor assault on a female, as sault on a public officer, two counts resisting a public officer, and felony habitual misde meonor ossttuit on 0 law enforce ment officer.. He was placed in Davie De tention Center in lieu of a $25,000 bond. James scheduled appearance dole for Davie District Court is March 22. By Jackie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Mocksville aportment was the scene of multiple arrests lost week, ond further investigation may result in oddilionol charges. According to Davie County Sheriff's Office Detective Clay Dyson, 0 complaint involving a report of bad checks written to Buffalo Rusty’s Bar-B-Que in Mocksviiie was received. Dyson reported he initially began interviews with the fol lowing suspects: Elyse Shari Allen, 35; Kevin Glenn Allen, 35; and Kenneth Shane Duncan, 34. All reside at 703 Northridge Court, Mocksville. Dyson said that the three co operated with authorities in the beginning of the investigation. "But ofter 0 couple of interviews, they became no-shows,” Dyson sold. On Morch 9 several sheriff’s detectives, along with o road of ficer, went lo the suspects’ Nprthwodd Aportment address with warrants for their arrest on the bad checks. ■ Dyson said that the officers gpt no answer at the door. But later a fieighbor emerged and told officers he had been in structed not to open the door. Elyse Allen and Kevin Alien (who are not related), whose nomes appeor on the lease, gave officers permission to search the aportment. “We come across morijuano, crack cocaine, severoi smoking devices, nnd o couple of spoons used to cook cocaine,” Dyson sold. Most of the evidence wos lo cated In and oround Elyse’s purse, according lo Dyson. Elyse wos charged with mis demeanor possession of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor Davie Sheriff’s Detective Clay Dysontsorts through drug paraphernalia seized from a Mocksville apartment. possession pf schedule Vl’con trolled less thon half ounce, felony possession of cocaine, four counts worthless checks, ond four counts feloniously ob- toining property by folse pre tense, She wos ploce in Duvie Detention Center in lieu of $12,000 secured bond, Kevin and Duncon were chorged with four counts feloni ously obtaining property by false pretenses and four counts mis- demeanor worthless checks. Kevin was placed in Davie De tention Center in fieu of a $7500 secured bond. Duncan is free on bond. Both Elyse nnd Kevin arc scheduled to appear in Davie District Court on March 22. Duncan’s first court appear ance is scheduled today. According lo Dyson, the case is still being investigated and other charges are pending. Student Charged After Threatening Classmate A Davie High student was was going to cut him. chargcd with luiving a weapon on scliooi grounds last week. An arrest report from the Davio Sheriff’s Department lists Jessie Robert Johnson, 16, of 135 Hunting Creek Lane, Mocksville as being charged on March 7. According to Capt. J.D. . Hartman, Johnson had a razor blade and told another student he Hftttmnn said that school au thorities were notified and Johnson admitted he had threat ened tho other student. Johnson was charged with one count misdemeanor weapon on educational property nnd was suspended from school.' He iS'Scheduled to appear in Davio District Court on April 26. 1,1 bfiii .vtfiMiit It to the School Bond? Make sure you are properly registered so your vote and voice will be counted on IVlay 8th. V In January over three hundred voters who had become inactive were removed from the voter files in Davie County, if you have not voted recently you / may have been removed. Please verify that your ^ registration is current by checking with tiie elections office located in the ground floor ofthe Mocksville Town Hall or by calling 751-2027. ^ » is t ia g e o b o o i? ^ ЛГО/ ^ ¿ 2 ^ th e r e is a“Ssssssi, April 13th is the fleadine to ro s ie r, VOTE NO on May 8th! For A Better Financial & Educational Solution — Tliere js A Better Wav. THIS AD WAS PAID FOR BY YOURTAX DOLLARS! Paid for by Davie Citizens For A Responsible Government • v’. . 4',;; i?'* v'‘ v : ls . 6 ■ DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 .Covered In blankets and resting In whe^lctialrs and hospital beds, Davle Place residents wait while emergency crews work with more critical patients. : 1: :h < i; At left, Renee Hutchins and Randy Renegar from Yadkin County go for a patient, while Frankie O’Neal (right) helps others move a stretcher towards a waiting ambulance. Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes and i^escije Squad member Joseph Ashburn lift a patient onto a .stretcher. - Photos by Robin Snow Davie Place employees and emergency workers help patients in the parking lot Blast... Continued From Page 1 Located at 337 Hospital St., Davie Place’s 55 residents were evacuated by a host o f emer gency crews tliat swarmed in from five surrounding counties. “ It could have been a'major tragedy,” said Cook. “The offic ers got the flrst ones out of the worst area. Fire doors closed to protect the other wings,” Donathan and Sheets-had to be treated for smblce inhalation after repeatedly entering the building to bring put the elderly residents. . “The boys did me proud," Cooic said. “ I’m iiice a principal with honor students. I’m proud of them,” Jerry M yers, Davle emer gency management director, also complemented his staff and thanked the five surrounding counties for help. Some o f those out-of-county crews stood by for any other emergency calls in Davie that weren’t connected w ith the Davie Place disaster. “ The county never went without EMS coverage,” he said, About 30 ambulance crews arrived to help. "Everybody did tiieir piirt,” Cook said. “ You can train for * • - , Whll9 residents were being evacuated, firefighters work to contain the fire. working together, and that has been a help. It paid off. That kept it down to a lesser tragedy, b u t. you can’t totally train for some thing like this.” , Davie sheriff’s deputies and firefighters sealed o ff the park ing lot o f Davie Hospital for three landings by emergency he licopters, I' The fire was contained to a ^ small portion of the building. Smoke filled much of ' the rest o f the assisted living facility. Cook said help came from all and un expected directions. • M ille r’s Restaurant : sent food and drinks. Pharmacists at Foster Drug Co,, a,neighbor o f the nursing home, copied all the patients' records, filled their prescriptions and made sure the medi- oaliolns: vvent w ith them to their new quarters. "That’s a service to the comm unity I can’t see anybody else doing," Cook said. Horror... Continued From Page 1 fortunate. Davie Place resident, Qeorge M inor was dead at the scene. His room was w ell apart from the blast site, and his cause of death had not been determined TUes- day. “ It’s sad,” Roy Hurt said out side the hospital. The new section o f Davie Place has a sprinkler system.The older wing, where the blast hap pened, does not, said county bu ild in g inspector W illia m Whaley. The front entrance and a couple of neighboring resident rooms were heavily damaged by fire. Whaley said the fire seemed to have started from one of resident's rooms. For the survivors; Tuesday morning meant getting used to their new surroundings. Davie Place employees walked the halls with hospital employees. Three residents wete taken by emergency helicopter to Wake Forest University Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. One went to Forsyth Memorial Hos pital. Two went to Davis Hospi tal in Statesville. About 30 other residents went to a senior residential care facility in Lexington. At one point, there were 30 ambulances from Davie and five surrounding counties helping in tiie disaster. “ EMS did a wonderful job, and they had a lot o f help from surrounding counties,”, said , Davie Hospital director Lynne Doss. Even a Charlotte Hospital helicopter came to help transfer one o f the victims. Doss said it was the largest disaster she had ever been in volved in. “ We've had school bus acci dents, but with minor injuries. We’ve never admitted thi^many so fast. We've never flown three out at one time.” Despite the scale of the di saster, she said it went remark ably smooth. “Everybody knew what to do and fell into their role and got it done,” she said. Almost the full staff o f the hospital was called in from their homes. Four physicians, 40 employ ees, even two volunteer chap lains swarmed the hospital. “We implemented our disas ter plan. We called in doctors and nurses. We even had retired em ployees come in," she said. Fam ily members huddled in the lobby and were calm ed by Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook. “The family members were very coim and respectful o f the situation. We knew they were worried, but they were wonder ful In the way they conducted themselves," Doss said. Cook said the fam ilies all wanted to know where their rela tives were and if they were safe. “ The families were wonder ful,” he said. "They didn't gpt out of hand. We told them the tnith, and they didn't go ballis tic the way people do in some of these cases." 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March IS, 2007 ■ 7 Heard For Mile Relatives Rush To Scene To Check On Loved Ones Brenda Whitlock heard the blast from her home, and rushed to the scene to check on her aunt, Lucy Taylor. Taylor was OK, and is now at Davle County Hospital. • Photos by Robin Snow By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise Record Brenda W hitlock said when she heard the explosion Monday night, her first thought was that it was M iller's Restaurant. Her husband, Joe, got in the car and drove there. “It upset me, because I know everybody down there,” Brenda said. “ When Joe came back, he told me it wasn’t M ille r’s, and he had a strange look on his face. He said, ‘Brenda, 1 think it's Davie Place’.” Brenda's heart sank because someone precious to her, her aunt, Lucille "Lucy" Taylor, lives there. Thankfully, Tljylor, who w ill soon be 89, was not injured in the 10:20 p.m. explosion and blaze at the nursing home, a place Taylor has called home for the last 15 years. The W hitlocks, who live about a half-m ile from Davie Place, were at the scene within 10 to 15 minutes after the initial "boom,” as Brenda described it. Brenda said Joe left the house so quickly that he didn't take time to put on shoes, only socks. The scene, when they arrived, was anything but chaotic, Brenda said. “ I have to praise the EMS and the fire departments and the police, because everything was calm and smooth. Even people who don’t work there anymore came to help, and there were doctors ond nurses there, and everybody w orking together. The workers at Davie Place had gathered everyone's records, so if they were being transferred somewhere, they would have their records with them. No one was yelling, everything was just . calm and controlled.” Brenda said she wanted to help because “ some o f those people don’t have anybody” in the way o f family. She said she stayed out o f the way until some one came out with blankets, and she went forward to help wrap residents up as they came out. Many o f the residents were transferred to other oare facili ties, she said, and her aunt was taken to Davie hospital. "I don’t know what we w ill do with my aunt now, but I hope she can stay at the hospital. Davie hospital needs to see how many people they can keep there, especially those people who don’t need a lot o f care, the ones like my aunt who can basi cally take care o f tiiemselves!” Brenda said she wos thank fu l there weren't more deaths and hopeful those injured would have full recoveries. • "I hate that they have to dis place them in so many places, becouse some o f those people have been together for a long time. This is one o f the most tragic events in Davie County, because so many of those people were bedridden and couldn't get themselves out. But all tlie emer gency workers there, they did a fantastic job." The W hitlock's son and his fam ily, who live nearly two miles from the scene, said they also felt the explosion. Residents bundle in blankets while emergency workers sort but who goes where, Assistant County Manager Beth Dirks, EMS Director Mark Hancock, former fire marshal George Frye and emergency coordinator Jerry Myers discuss the sHuatton. ipicers Impress MBesidentà Tommy are relative n6Wo6iners’ to Mocksville, but what they saw Monday night made thein proud to coll Davie County home. When an explosion at Dovie Place made windows shake on their home nearby,' they got a neighbor to watch their child and ran to the scene. M ocksville Police Officers Rick Donotlion and Jason Sheets and EM T Dovid Doye were oi- leody bringing residents of the nursing home out the bock door. C raw ling under the smoke which hod filled the building, they came out with resident af ter resident, returning into the burning building to get even Murder... Continued From Page 1 in disbelief, one wailing in grief. A neighbor had reported hearing a gunshot near the river. The couple's son ran to the river to check on his father, but he was held back. Melvin Glenn Robertson, 75, of Winston-Salem, had gone to the river to fish. He found Rowell’s body on a sinall private boat landing, faceup. “I thought he was asleep or drunk. Then I realized he was dead,” Robertson said. “I just talked to him yesterday. He had his two dogs with him, and he talked like nobody’s business. He talked like a nice fellow to me.” The fishing spot is about a half-mile upstream from Idols Dam, and Robertson regularly trolls for catfish ; there.Richard Seats, a neighbor df the Rowells, owns the property where the body was found on the river. Seats said "Oh my. It was soBHnfliiB that blew my mind seoiiig them do this,” she said. "The patients were crying and so upset.” Tammy tried lo calm pa tients,w hile her husband ran back and forth to the hospital getting blankets and other needed supplies. F irefighters are usually trained to moke rescues from a burning building, not police of ficers, she said. “They went above and be yond their duties. They were in and out of that building bring ing people up the h ill. These . people couldn't get out by them selves. These people would have died." All agencies worked well together to handle the disaster, with different places set up for residents with varied needs. Mr. Rowell was a computer expert who had sold his business recently. “He was a nice guy. She was nice. It’s a sitd situation,” he said, visibly disturbed by the deaths. "I haven't seen this many bodies since I left Vietnam." The Roweills moved to Davie County about eight years ago. Their luxurious home, with a tax value of $658,000, overlooks the river bottoms. The Rowell’s son, Brandon, is an accomplished motocross racer, and a trailer parked in front of the home was decorated with the youth’s name. The Enterprise Record featured the Rowell family in August 2002, when both Brandon and younger sister Sydney participated in motorcycle racing. At the time, Charles Rowell said the > family spent about 50 weekends a year at motocross competitions. They said they moved to Advance for the wide-open 17 acres of river bottoihland the children could use to jtimp and ride their bikes. ■Kim McM illan, vice president of marketing and public relations for Allen Tate Realtors, said Jana Rowell had recently won the firm’s “Rookie of the Year” honor. “She was Very well liked and had an excellent future in real estate. We are very saddened by this. She was such a delightful person,” McMillan said. Charies Rowell was the owner of Rowell Electronics, a company in business for 18 years that concentrated on repair of knitting equipment electronics. Rowell's business merged with PAM Trading Cooperation on March 1. All inventory and repair equipment was acquired -by PAM and relocated to its location in Greensboro. Yellow tape surrounds the Rowell home off Underpass Road in Advance.- Photo by Robin Snow 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurtday, March 15,2007 ll: 'I:/ I * Tax Liens 2006 DAVIE County of DavieTAX LIENS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authoiity vested in me by section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order by the Board of Commissioners o f Davie County, I am hereby-advertising tax liens for the year 2006 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised w ill be increased by interest and costs, and the omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised w ill not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for those items. The real estate subject to the lien is listed in the name of the owner on the date the property tax became delinquent, January 06, 2007. If the taxes remain unpaid after this advertisement is completed, the taxing unit w ill foreclose the lien and the property sold to satisfy the taxing unit’s claim for taxes. These col moy be under a call Camie Bollinger 336 753-6130. This 8th day of March 2007 5:00PM M ary Nell Richie, Davie County Administrator DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 - 9 Tax Liens ! property sold to satisfy the taxing unit s claim for illection procedures do not apply to taxpayers which current U.S. Bankruptcy plan. For questions, please : I' it. ' 1 ' ^ •I : <I ' i /. 1'Й OWNER 44 MAGNUM MOTOR SPORTS INC ABSHER JENNIE B ABSHIRE ANNA COLLEEN ADAMS BRIAN JASON ADAMS JOHN WAYNE ALAN FLETCHER CONSTRUCTION ALLEN ALFRED AUTHOR ALLEN ALFRED AUTHOR AUEN ALFRED W AUEN BILLY Q AUEN CAROL Z ALLEN DARRELL W ALLEN DEWEY DONALD AaEN ELIZABETH AaEN IRVIN STEVEN ALLEN KEVIN WAYNE AaEN REBECCA LYNN ALLEN SV HEIRS ' AaEN SHERRY S / AUENSMITTY LESTER AaEN WAYNE BUILDERS LLC AaiSONKENNEfHL AUISON LIZZIE ESTATE - ALMANDPAUUK ANDERSON ANTHONY WAYNE ANDERSON ANTHONY WAYNE ANDERSON CARLE ANDERSON JAMESE ANDERSON MICHAEL ERVIN ANDERSON MICHAEL J ANDERSON REGINA BRinON ANGELS ABOVE DAY SPA INC ANGER RAYMOND? ANGUS RONALD FRANKLIN ARNOLD GARY ARNOLD STACEY R ARNOLD WILLIAM PERRY HEIRS ARNOLD WILLIAM PERRY HEIRS ASCENCIO JAMIE V ASHLEY ROBERT BOYD ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES ATKINS CALVIN ATKINS CAROL ELLIS AUSTIN MARCEL AUSTIN ROBERT LEE Jfl . 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CLENDENIN TIMOTHY С CLEVELAND LOUISE ESTATE - CLINE ANDREW CLINE CALVIN , CLINE CALVINCLINE DAISY MAE CLINE JIMMY W CLINE JOEY MCLINE JOEY MARLINCLINE JOEY MARLINCLINE RICHARD EUGENE ETALCOLLIER MARGIE SETALCOaiER MICHAEL D COaiNS RICHARD L COMBS RUBY COMERJOHN CONLEY CAROLYN M CONNEa JAMES ROBERTCONNELL RAY MJRCOOK MYRTLESCOOK MYRTLES COOK MYRTLES COOK MYRTLES COOK WESLEY R COPE JULIA FAYECOPE TOMMY ECORNATZER CHARLES WESLEY CORNATZER CHARLES WESLEY CORNATZER CONNIE CORNATZER JEFFERY STEVEN CORNATZER JEFFERY STEVEN CORNATZER JEFFERY STEVEN CORNATZER JEFFERY STEVEN CORNATZER ROGER KENNETH CORNATZER STEVEN С CORNATZER TONY RAY CORNELISON DIANA L CORNWELL DANNY CORREUBRUCEANDERSON CORRELL DANA WELDON CORRELL DONALD С CORRELL DONALD С COTHREN JAMES F COTHRENJAMESF COUCH DOROTHY JOANN COUNCIL DOUGLAS HUGH COUNCIL DOUGLAS HUGH COX DEBORAH JS DUANE .COX PAUL W CRAFT DARRELL FLETCHER CRANFILL ANDY s c o n CRANFILLFREDQ CRANFILL ROY s c o n CRAVER ROGER DALE JR CREASON GARY RAY CREWS BETTY ANN HENSLEY CREWS JERRY MILTON CREWS JERRY MILTON CREWS JERRY MILTON CREWS JERRY MILTON CREWS WILLIAM L CROSS RACHELH CROnS DANIEL CROnS DARRELL L CROnS TODD ALLEN CRUZANIBAL CURURMOINC CLTTHRELLGEORGE Pill DAILY JOHN WILLIAM. D A i i i S i i f c M LDALTON CHARLES NATHANIEL DALTON CHARLES NATHANIEL DALTON CHARLES NATHANIEL DALTON CHARLES NICKY HEIRS DALTON ELIZABETH DALTON HM'DALTON JOSEPHINE С DALTON JOSEPHINE С DALTON JOSEPHINE С DALTON JUDITH ROBERTS DALTON LENORAA DALTON UaiE С ESTATE DALTON MYRTLE LOUISE DALTON N СDALTON N С .DALTON ROGER LEE V DALTON TIMOTHY DANIEL LARRY A DANIEL LARRY ANTHONY DANIEL RENEES DARNEU LESTER FRANKLIN DAVID M HANES CONTRACTING INC DAVIDSON ELECTRIC WHOLESALE DAVIDSON KIMBERLY STORIE DAVIS BUILDING INC DAVIS JOHN R DAVIS KENNETH RAY VAN DAVIS RANDY С DEJESUS DAVID MORENO DELLIS,^NTI MICHAEL F DENNISTON MATTHEW J DEVAULT MISCHAEL LOUIS DHONNHOKLOGRAD DINGEY ROBERT W DINGEY ROBERT W DIXON CINDY В DOBSON JAMESF DOBY CHARLES EJR DOBYJOE EDWARD DOBY STEVEN WEBSTER DODGE PETER PRESCOn DOOLEY HERBERT EUGENE DOOLEY HERBERT EUGENE DOUBJEFFERY В DOUGHERTYJOHNH DOWNEY WALTER LEE III DOWNING KENNETH GEOfìGE DOWTIN ROBIN DRENNEN MICHAEL WILLIAM DRIVER CLARENCES DRIVER TERESA ANN DRIVER THELMA С FAMILY PART DULIN GEORGE WASHINGTON DULIN HENRY W DULIN JASPER H DUUNJEWELC . . DULIN JOHN WESLEY DULIN JOHN WESLEY DULIN JOHN WESLEY DUNN JAMESA EARLES RICHARD P EARLES RICHARD P EATON ODEa EDDLEMAN ALLEN ROBERT EDENS THOMAS KIMBERLY EDWARDS ELMA SMITH EDWARDS LEOUM EDWARDS MARTHA E EDWARDS MARTHA E TRUSTEE EDWARDS MARTHA E TRUSTEE EDWARDS RICHARD L ELDREDMALINDA ELDREDNICHOUSJ ELLIS CLINTON EaiS DORA HEIRS EUISFREDO ' ELLIS FRED 0 M4130B0004 L60000000404 N4040A0003 ; H30000005803 110000004504 L50000001310 I4130A0017 130000002401 E700000021 130000003504 L4130A0002 M5090A0016 K10000001403 J100000041 K5100A0016 . N5010B0007 . H20000001202 K5090A0025' E20000001601 F80000012201 C10000001701 D20000000702 D20000001101 F80000012203 L4130A0019 : I1120A0034 Q7040A006102 K400000042 H60000008207 K40000003402 .L5150A0014 N500000070 K5100A001102 K5100A001103 K5100A001104 K5150A0002 A G8010B0002 I5060B0018 F300000020 G8130A0006 A Q8130A000501 G8130B000e . 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D30000003206 D30000005509 B500000054 D400000009 L5070A0009 .E700000067 D700000160 E700000045 I5160B0024 I5160B0026 I5160B0026 E8110B0014 G3060E0001 Q3060E0002 D500000031 A B30000000604 K2100A0002 170000004202 L4130A0003 M5030A0015 I4130H002401 I4130H0025 LS010B0010 B100000Ü16 M5160B0014 C600000066 H900000034 K500000080 L50000001301 9.76 ^ 27,68 il, 190,84 $146,47 $1,664,39 399,68 2,58 $168,00 $120,00 $679,97 $1,012,05 $534.66 $108,90 $515,15 $188.75 |132,00 $7.94 $708,90 , $352,17 $249,75 $2,172,67 $409,53 $120,06 $549,21 $647,28 $133,65 $1,105,37 $147,38 EUISFREDO EUISFREDO EUISFREDO ELLIS FRED 0 ELLIS FRED 0 ELLIS FRED 0 EUISFREDO EUISFREDO EUISFREDO EUlSFREDOETAL , EUlSFREDOJR EUlSFREDOJR ELLIS FRED OJR ELLISWAJR EUlSWAJR EUlSW A SR ESTATE ENGLE MARVIN PHIUIP ESSEX HOMES UC ESSEXHOMESUC ESSEX WIUIAM MARION ESTATE ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISON JOSEPH D ETCHISONJOSEPHD , EUBANKS DIANA F EVANS CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR SR EVANS DONNA GAIL EVANS LESTER R . EVENS PAULANTOON FAIR WANDA HORN FAIRCLOTH EUGENE К FAMIANO ANTHONY PAUL FANNIE MAE FAVRE FRANK FEASTER EDTTH FERGUSON MARTHA JO FERREBEE MELISSA S FIAU EDWARD С FIRST STATES INVESTORS 4000C FIVE P’S IN A POD LLC FIVE P’S IN A POD LLC FLANAGAN CHRISTOPHER TODD FLEMING BILLY FLEMING RICHARD DALE • FLOOD ELSIE HAIRSTON -FLYNN CARLE FOLDS MICHAEL D FOOTE CARIEL FOOTE CARIEL FOOTE CARIEL FOOTE CARIELFORK VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT FORTUNE ERIC- FOSTER BOB M FOSTER EDDIE H ' FOSTER EDDIE H FOSTER EULA HEIRS FOSTER FRIEDA JANE. FOSTER FRIEDA JANE FOSTER FRIEDA JANE FOSTER IRENE FOSTER JANE С FOSTER KATHY ARNOLD FOSTER MARTHA M FOSTER MARTHA M FOSTER MARTHA MASON FOSTER MARY W FOSTER MATTHEW HENDERSON FOSTER MATTHEW HENDERSON FOSTER MATTHEW HENDERSON FOSTER MATTHEW HENDERSON FOSTER ROY T FOSTER STEVEN CALDWEU FOURTH STREET PROPERTY MANAGE FOUTS JENNIFER LEIGH FOWLER ANSLO HOWLER ANSLO FOWLER ELIZABETH С FOWLER JAMES O JR , FOWLER JAM ESO jR^„.„FOWLER JAMES'dnffifw«)!,■ FRANCO MIGUELAJR'"'' FRAZIER ROBERT MJR FREEMAN HARLONE FREEMAN MICHAEL FROGGE ARTHUR E FROST HUGH M TRUSTEE FRYE JOHN JOSEPH FRYE STEPHENA FURCHES ENTERPRISES INC FURCHES ENTERPRISES INC FURCHES ENTERPRISES INC FURCHES PANSY LOFLIN GADDY TOMMY RAY GADDY TOMMY RAY GAITHER BRENDAANNCTAL GAITHER BRENDAANNETAL GATTHER FRANCES ESTATE GATTHERFRANCESESTATE GAITHER GORDON W GAITHER GORDON W GAITHER GORDON W GAITHER GORDON W GAITHER GORDON W GAITHER GORDON WIUIE GAITHER REGINALD J GAITHER SHIRLEY A GATTHER THOMAS A GAMBIURAY GARDNER SARAH GARLAND EUGENE HJR QARRETSON DONNIE R GARZALOY GAUTSCH GEORGE R GENTLE ADRIAN PAUL GENTRY BARBARAANN GENTRY JAMES HENRY GEORGE NORMA F GEORGE NORMAF GERDES EDWARD F GHOLSONAMY GIBSON WILLIAM THOMAS GIBSON WILLIAM THOMAS GIBSON WILLIAM THOMAS GLASS BOBBY G GLASS BOBBY Q ' GLASS BOBBY G GOBBLE DONALD G GOBBLE DONALD GRAY GOBBLE JOHN ODEU GOFORTH GARY GOFORTH GEORGE HUGH JR GOFORTH GEORGE HUGH JR GOIN MARK ANTHONY GONZALEZ NICHOLAS N QOODLETTANNIE RUTH GOOLSBY JOHN HJR GRAHAM MANNIE JAMES GRAHAM MANNIE JAMES GRAHAM MURIEL GRANT RHONDA SMOOT GRAVES WIUIAM LJR GRAVES WILLIAM LJR GRAY DENNIS DALE GREEN WILUM GREENE RANDY D GREGORY JANE CL0N1Z GREGORY LARRY R GREGORY VALERIE MORRISON GROSEJOHN GROSEJOHN GROSEJOHNM GRUBB CLIFTON W QRUBB ELLEN G GRUBB KATHYК QRUBB RANDALL D QRUBB RANDALL D L60000001302 L600000047 L500000048 L600000049 L6070A0029 L5100A003401 M5030A0001 MS030A0023 M5030A0024 M5030A000107 L6100A0030 M5030A0028 N60000005301 , L5070A0027 L5070A0030 L5070A0026 C30000000302 E900000503 E900000524 , F600000022 I5010A0007 I5010A0008 I5010A0009 I5050A0037 I5050A0038 15110C0014 I5110C0015 I5110C0016 N5080A0032 F600000024 C60000010008 E80000007502 E900000398 D600000009 0700000090 C600000059 B500000043 H300Q0000101 N600000062 • M500000021 D30000000301 E900000195 DS080A0009 , E400000025 F400000014 060000003101 N5010C0030 K300000013 J700000034 ВЗОООООООбИ C70000004101 I5010B0017 I5010B0018 I5010C0011 I5010C0013 J7120A0012 L5070A001602 I4110C0008 H700000012 H700000013 L6070A0011 0600000008. 060000000801 060000000802 M5160D0019 160000002604 L5070A001701 H500000013 H500000018 H50000001302 M5030A0006 H700000014 I4110B000401 I4110B000403 I4110B0018 F600000059 J5010A0013 I4130D0009 B50000002702 MS090A0009 MsogoAoooooi I5110A0002 I1110D0002 Q70№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ie JS010B001601 F400000044 Q7040A0070 160000004601 160000002601 B500000006 D500000023 I412QC0033 I4120C0034 M4000000380e M60000002408 J60000009402 J4040D0008 J4060C001101 K5070B0001 $121,97 9,00 31,21 $1.497.54 475,20 $18.42 3,261,66 31.52 $100.52 $68.25 $423,52 $106.65 $1,921.12 $10,10 629.44 $581.99 $256,28 p94,00 $759.00 Ш ' 512.88 4,49 $174,58 $140,05 $102,68 $462,76 $813,41 $1,239,21 $1,218,16 $1,633,11 $149,98 $351.78 $195,23 $349,20 $225,19 $76,80 $96.00 $190.35 $243.87 $779,56 $271,79 $413,36 $423.05 $698.69 31.89 61 !e 7,19 $121,91 215,41 $1,971,62 07.44 4,52 9.26 $1,003.48 $119.33 720,654.06 $701,672.11 $1,533,36 $1,283,04 $131,94 $126,59 2,020.13 7,60 3,64 425,99 $146.79 576,64 $153.69 3.44 872,32 6,44 $133,65 4,92 8.06 7.63$192,00 $192,00 ;748.49 $104,28 8,73 $189.36 $135,49 ,0 ,7 6 $144,00 4,139.33 $118.80 $128.10 $121.64 г,254.10 91 GRUBB RANDAUD. GRUBB RONALD C GUNTER STEVEN DALE HAGER JERRY WAYNE HAGER NICKY FJR HAGERMAN CHARLES W HAGERMAN CHARLES W HAIRSTON BEN HAIRSTON CLARA ESTATE HAIRSTON EDDIE HAIRSTON FRANK HEIRS HAIRSTON LISA HALL GRACE HEIRS HALLSCOTT HAMILTON FRANCES O' HAMMOND ROBERT C HAMPTON AGNES F HAMPTONAGNESF HAMPTONJASON HAMPTON ROBERT LJR HANCOCK FLORA WILKES HANDY JOEL KEfTH HANES DAVID M HANES DAVID M HANES DAVID M HANES DAVID M HANES RANDY LEE HARDIN TERRY MILTON HARDING GARY L HARDY MARY CAROLYN HARGROVE HENRY ELTON HARP DAVID HARRELL DOUGLAS G HARRIS BETTY JOHNSON HARRIS DAVID L HARRIS VERONICA LYNN HANES HARRISON CALVIN EJR HARRISON MAXIER HARTER OTTO P HEAD BARBARA Q HEAD BOBBY LEE HEAD DELORES P HEAD JAMES MICHAEL HEAD JIMMY LEE HEALY MARY HEDRICK URRYD HELLARD JOE C HELLIEN GEORGE A HELTON SAMUEL D HENDRICKS RICHARD P HENDRICKS RICHARD P HENDRICKS RICHARD P HENDRIX BOBBIE B HENDRIX CHARLES KEVIN HENDRIX RICHARD 8 HENDRIX THOMAS EJR HENDRIX THOMAS L HENDRIX TONY MICHAEL HENNESSEYJAMESJ • HEPLER BOBBY LEE HIATT LARRY S HICKS FRED CRAIG HICKS JUNE M ESTATE HICKS ROBERT J HIGGINS MATTHEW B HINKLE HENRY N HODGES SLETAL HOLLAND DALE RAY HOLLAND JAMES E HOLLAND MARSHA TISE HOLUR SHANNON RAY HOLMES BRENDAH HOLT MICHAEL SHANE HOOTS KRISTOPHER & MEUNIE HOOTS VERNON KENT HOOVER ERWIN LEE JR HOWARD DAVID WAYNE HOWEU KENNETH WAYNE JR HOWiUMATTHEWC HOWEu RANDY HUGH HOWEU RKJKYD HOWELL RUTH HOWEU Rtm i HOWELLTURNER ESTATE HUDSON JOHN LJR HUDSON MANUEL'QLENN HUGGINS JEREMY J HUNT C HENRY JR HUNT DEWEY JR HUNTER ERICA HUNTER RICHARD EUGENE HUNTER RICKY EUGENE HUPP ROBERT SHAPARD ' HUTCHENS DEBORAHY HUTCHENS NELSON WAYNE HUTCHENS NELSON WAYNE HUTCHINS PATRICIA HUTCHINS TONY R HYDE JAMESE IJAMES GROVER HARRIS IJAMES JAMES EDWARD JR IJAMES JAMES EDWARD JR IJAMES JOHN IJAMES JOHN A IJAMES JOHN L IJAMES LEON FURCHES IJAMES MILDRED IJAMES RUFUS EARL IJAMES TR IJAMES WO HEIRS INVICTUS REAL ESTATE INVEST IRELAND DALE IRELAND REGINA ISLEY LISA SUE JACKSON TOMMY , JACOBS P DEAN JAMES CHRISTOPHER EDMUND JAMES JENNIFER DENISE JAMISMARY JARVIS MARK A JEFFERSON KEVIN GRAY JENKINS RANDY L JENKINS RANDY L JENNINGS JULAG JIM’S FRUIT N STUFF JOHNSON ANGELIA RACHEUE JOHNSONANNB JOHNSON CHRISTINE A JOHNSON CRAIGS JOHNSON CRAIGS JOHNSON CRAIGS JOHNSON DAVID A JOHNSON DONALD JOHNSON DONALD LEE JOHNSON DONALD LEE SR ETAL JOHNSON DONALD SJR JOHNSON EVELYN F JOHNSON LAMONL JOHNSON MICHAEL DALE JOHNSON MICHAEL J JOHNSON MICHAEL J JOHNSON STEVEN MICHAEL JOHNSON TERRY SCOTT JOHNSON WIUIE CJR JONES ANGEU DAWN JONES BARRY DSR JONES CHARLENE C JONES DAVID EUGENE JONES DIANNAS TRUSTEE JONES EUGENE JONES EUGENE JONES HOMER ALDENE JONES JAMESC JONES JAMESC JONES JEFF JONES JEFFREYA JONES JILL B JONES JOHNNY JONESJUDY 0 JONES MELVIN JONES MELVIN M60000002103 M60000002404 B20000004401 G7040A0022L30000002603 B300000034 B30000003405 J700000035 J700000120 Л00000037 C300000025M50000000712M5090B0007I4130A0016 G70000014502 K100000032 H300000051 H30000005101 K300000068L50000004404I5090C0038 L800000018 B600000026 B700000016 B7000Ö004903 B700000101 D20000002001 I5090C0008 M5090B0016 GB010A0003 0600000021 H80000000606B70000009204B50000008304L30000002609 D200000020 I5060C0027 G600000116 H9090A0006 M5020A0012 AMS060B0026L413Ä0010 L51O0AOO28 1600000053 G7040A0056 020000000103K7000000350300000080 I5030A0044 I6140A0009 JS150B0006 K5010A0013 050000006203J70000007101L70000003201 H9080A0024 J700000098 J800000008 A C30000009502 N600000038 E8110A0010 F2000000210214020A0005M4130A0017K5070A0003 D9010A0021 N600000069 K20000004101 M5030A0012 K60000001302 D70000003905 K5020A0010 - B300000053 H70000003802 Q4O8OA0OZ7O1 J6090A0008 G700000130 G500000147JS010D0033M40S0B0006L3000000060300000023 C300000024 Нв0000008401 ''' 1516000006 ■ D9010A0007 E400000021 J4030A0006 E8110B0008 H80000006103A H800000061 1700000003 C70000006601 C30000011011 C30000011014 D700000100 G800000032 F30000002206 F30000003601 I5010C0004 J50000005601 N5110A0006 I5110A0015 H300000004 F30000003602 M5090A0007 F300000036 ' M5090A0004 F300000110 E900000565 020000003802 C30000010703 D8100B0019 F8020A0005 080000000611 H700000058 E700000155 I4130G0004 H5170A0062 M50000003303 K100000005 K10000000501 I5060A0002 E300000097 . L400000005 G20000005401 H2050B0009 M50000003502 N4040A0008 N5010C0059 J100000023 G70000012301 G700000127 E600000009 F30000006801 J700000030 J70000010303 G4080A003203 H4140A0018 140000007711 Q5100A0001 H300000054 H40000004701 M40000004704 L4050A0003 I5060B0002 K200000007 D60000004001 0600000057 A 060000005701 E500000002 J6010C00Ö8 J6010C0013 F3130A0022 E70000003001 D30000005506 ' J70000004101 L4050A0001 1506000006 M400000019 912.72 98.53 $1,686,43 471,90 $738,48 3,31 5,62 2,38 6,01 $104.28 6.53 812,33 2.49 $1,115.91 $1,148,34 '9,40 $1,583,07 $337,65 p5.40 $147,57 $1,034,92 "2,041,28 $103,00 ),12 3,13 $1,329,05 ‘4,65 619,08 5,72 4,22 $1,359,27 $1,048,42 499.16 $1,119.30 3,52 84.39 (139,46 1.781.87 jl .026,341,00 r,86Ш ),71 )96,09 ¡1,082.32 ^,605.50 $952.41 $42.43 $547,68 $1,701,95 $1,229,58 $343,03 $170,08 :.55 Ì144.60 1.70 1.06 1,35' 1,00 №,40 (260,04 (127.45 (822,56 t71.01 ¡104.00 ¡109.43 ¡259.70 ¡142.69 1,224.93 У.72 120.06 >14.74 ¡1,059.36 1,769.82 i.45 ,797.57 1.30 Ì.15 >,786.25 I.91 1.71 ¡1,512.26 '1.51 i,94 '1.65 ¡124.08 ¡129.83 ).28 ¡14.30 !66.45 II.94 >.93 179,86 ).12 ,40 ¡1,915.85 И,213,54 Ш 1,06 И32,00 h88.96 1,93 (139.331.39 ).28 )1.74 11.87 1,61 (1,135.66 ¡120.00 ¡120.00 1,120.74 ),54 1,46 !15,43 134,84 182,43 И,664.65 JONES MIKAEL N600000065 JONES RONALD G 170000008203 JONES RONALD G 1700000103 JONES RONALD G 1700000104 JONES RONALD Q 180000000103JONES RONALD G 180000000104JONES RONALD G 180000000105 JONES RONALD G 180000000106 JONES RONALD Q 180000000107 JONES RONALD G 180000000108 JONES SHIRLEY W M400000047JORDAN BRIAN D K40000000105 JOYNER CLEVEUND HAL F20000002101JOYNER TERRY B L4130A001601 KAHRSDAVIDA K4010A0005 KAKOURAS TERESA KIM HENDRIX E9150A0038KANE LORI A H700000Q8601 KEATON JIMMY GRAY E20000001501 KEATON SYLVIA T H7030A0020KELLAR PATRICIA J4050D0017 KELLER SANDRA M KS110A0005 KEY CHARLES I5060B0011 KING WILLIAM HSR K70000003902 KISER TED M J5030A0028 KITCHEN GARY H700000026 KNIGHT RUSSELL W F800000141KOCSISJ MICHAEL C6010A0001KOONTZ JULIAS N5010A0015 KRIDER MAMIE HAIRSTON J700000033 UGLE CLARENCE L N500000037 LAGLE LINDA SHERRILL ETAL H400000153UGLE TODD F J50000004403UKEY AUSTIN M. I4120E0006UMB JOSEPH cm F600000018UMB JOSEPH ONI F600000019 UMB JOSEPH cm Q600000030 UNE GEORGE RENE E9150A0064 UNIER SARAH G 1700000046 URSSONNEILD H20000004604 UTHAM HAROLD G E30000008801UTHAM HAROLD G F300000059 UWSRITAH C8030C0011 LEACH JOHN I5010C0002 LEAZERCHADUCEY L5100B0009 LEFLER MARGARET BAILEY M500000019 A LEMUS FRANSISCO G4080A003201 LEVAN RICHARD JAMES C7070A0006 LEVIS JOHN W L50000003201 . 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D50000002308 8300000052 B300000044 M40000002405 0500000116 BS00000106 B500000105 860000001103 I5010A0012 L800000010 A L5090A0012 A H80000005001 M5100C0007 N5010C0012 N501080037 N4040A0015 M5100C000701 M5100C001601 H40000006401 L50000004402 L500000045 L500000027 E300000025 E30000009401 D7010B0005 K3050B0012 J6090A0017 1516080030 E700000025 K500000005 K500000007 K500000012 I5160A0010 I5060B0004 I5160A0004 K5100A0015 K5100A001601 K5080A0004 K5080A0008 K6100A001502A J6090A0016 G500000014 M4130A0021 .C10000000403 , B20000003405 G600000033 esoooooomi K300000061 I5060C0012 E30000006503 ■ 130000007301 J30000001701 M400000001 M400000005 ^ N501000048,^ 08110A0012 J100000025 J10000002906 J100000063 J10000002904 H200000023 H3010B0006 H80000004102 E900000058 B600000020 A D50000007002 0500000110 0500000021 J6090A0018 N4040A0024 H900000037 1700000091 G8010A0012 D9050B0027 M4120A001201 E900000174 M40000003002 G7040A0055 I1110A0011 C40000003201 K600000013 E700000085 В C700000168 N5080B0014 M40000003004 0600000012 060000002107 I5110A0018 D8020A0021 1700000035 170000004304 170000004306 J5010B0006 I4120A0009 J5Q30A0020 G8050A000801 I5010C0016 D7010B0004 I4130H0022 E300000107 K200000005 0700000104 060000006407 F20000005504 1111080013 I1110D0025 J600000037 J600000036 A K60000003305 F100000040 M50000000105 G3060E0004 I5160B0027 L700000028 F800000058 M4130B0005 D200000050 « K500000046 A M5090A0018 150808002701 F300000014 F300000015 G30000004801 J4050D0009 140608001201 5.33 7.45 Í156.00 871.41 4.05 9.51 07,81 !.02 74.36 424.08 $311.71 $412.11 $648.51 $302.61 $963.27 $246.90 $741.82 $445.89 $1,382.83' $133.19 $1,023.93 $98.23 $1,0J8J1' $497.37$353.67 $404.93 $516.19 $192.00 $640.73 $3,757.19 $283.53 $з1о!го $1,459,20 $1,810.32 $706,40 $901.83 $196.15 $1,004.83 $312.90 $65.28 $3.64 $13.73 $1,688.81 ;265.19 Î.49 MO И0.01 J142.76 Ы.ОО $1,477.41 $314,62 $579.68 $206.33 $155.78 1753.66 $158.40 $132,00 ¿48 . 273.90 05.68 $142.29 IB9'.85 ■' $175.71 $105.80 $2,729.30 $787.91 $388.03 $1,435.96 $1,096,72 $197.67 135.23 . 110.61 1.51 / 1,641.41 115.40 >719.67 L65 16.48 $585.74 $506.94 $764.58 $2,496.39 $415.08 $199.31 $986.43 $180.05 $115.15 $347.02 $340.97 $400.42 $104,28 $1,450.38 $428.38 $1,339.41 $252.44 $140.45 $636,70 $595,92 $282,49 $744.75 $693.00 $684.51 $333.50 $647.99 $190.61 $598.41 $2,605.21 $4.89 $7.11 $6.23 $756.00 $353,00 $1,212.87 1.53 .48 .21 il,442.21 ,171.98 $296.48 m i7 $11.82 $66.53 $118.80 $118.80 ' 113.02 1116.88 114.44 >79.75 >77,61 1.75 Î599.371.43 1.75 ¡751.59 ¡213,75 '6.34>66.00 >48.00 >194.76 ¡99.00 14.49 ¡240.00 1821.47 Land IVansfers The following land transfers were listed witii tlie Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Milte R. Booc and Beverly C. Booe to John M . Burcin, 1 villa, Farmington, $485. - Jade Associates II to Harry Lee M yers Jr. and Sharon Richart Myers, Hot, $130. • Randall D. Orubb and Ellen O .. Onibb to Yahssain Khan and Wanda Khan, 1 lot, Farmington, $550. - William B. Scantland and Bar bara W. Scantland to Paul F. Rapp, 1 condominium, Farmington,$226. - Forsyth Development of Win- ston-Salem to Dale M . Privat and Terriejo D. Privat, 7 acres, Clarksville, $666. - Betty Allen Hoots and James Bradley Hoots (l/3rd interest), Janet All?n Oraliam and Douglas Graham (i/3rd interest) to Dennis J. Allen, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $120. - Anna M. Myers to Cathy M. Barney, Dale Lee Myers and Marcia M . Goshom, 6 tracts. - Hazel D. Sm oot to Terry Wayne D yson, 16.56 acres, Clarksville. - Susan Lois Oilmor and as ex ecutor of estate of Florence Edmondson Oilmor, Mary Eliza beth Oilmorc Welnrit and Steve , Weinrit, and John David Oilmor and Jm Oilmor 10 Bermuda Village Re tirement Center,. 1 condominium, Farmington, $294. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center to Mary June Fricker, 1 con dominium, Farmington, $294. - Gray A. Laymon and Betty Jo Lsymon to Karen Hutchins Kimrey as custodian for minor child, 5 lots, Mocksvillo. ' - Gray A. Laymon and Betty Jo Laymon to Jeffrey Scott Hutchens, S acres, Ciarksvilio, $70, - San Filippo Construction to Steven M , Thideau and Pamela J. Trudeau, 1 lot, Mocksville, $126. - Nichole Land Co. to Bradley S. Morris andRoseC. Morris, 1 lot, $164, - Charles ]. Jones Jr. and Patricia ТЬггШ Jones to Micoh J. Stauffer, 1 lot, Fulton, $S2. - Piedmont Properties of Lex ington to Micoh Jf. Stauffer, 1 lot, Fulton.$52l - Brian K. УепаЫе and Donna I. Venable to SKafó^v^Ofñi^e Vannoy, .69 acre, Mocksvlile, $290. - A B B A Inc. to Christie M . Nelson, I condominium, Farming ton, $204. - Debra Lynn Lakey to Jeff Hayes Contracting Services, I lot, $62. - Loyd Rollins Jr. and Martha H. Rollins to Jeff Hayes Contracting Services, 2 lots, $48. - Dennis Aitiert Page and Vickie • Page to Jeff Hayes Contracting Ser vices, 6 lots, $122. - Dorothy Lee Dillard by her attorney in fact, Oeanna Y. Dillar, Ricky L. Dillard and Gine Dillard, Geanna Y. Dillard, Patricia D. Redmon, Láveme Dillard,Terry W. Dillard and Charlotte G. Dillard, Debbie Dillard, Larry Dillard Jr., John F. Leach Jr., Margaret Lewis, George Lew is, M elvin Lew is, Henry P. Van Hoy II, executor of the estate of Calvin Lee Jones, Norma Jones Hunt, Lanette Jones Jernigan and diiy Jernigan, Wanen H. Jones, Hazel Dillard, Robert Lee Dillard, Henry Odell W illiams, William Anthony Williams, Juan David Wil liams and Beth Williams, Melvin R. Williams by attorney in fact Mrogan H. Williams, and Morgan Halkyer- Williams, Raymond D, Holmes, Oene Foote, Elton Dillard and Rob- ' ert Lee Dillard, administrator of es tate of Alice Lee Patterson to Chad Edwin Fuller and William J. Markin 111,21 tracts, Mocksville, $520. - Dick Anderson Construction lo Alexander A. Birch and Diane Marie Fesler-Birch, Г lot. Shady Grove, $130. - Ronald Chad Swaini to Jenny Lanier Swaim, 1.83 acres, Shady Grove. - Juanita Jo Ring and 0. Rayvon Ring to Linda Ann Cornatzer and Toby A. Cornatzer, 6.14 acres. - Linda Ann Cornatzer and Toby A. Cornatzer to Juanita Jo Ring and 0. Rayvon Ring, 6.46 acres. - Juanita Jo Ring and 0. Rayvon Ring to Gary W. Hawks and brenda W. Hawks, 6.46 acres, $150. - Scott B. Spillman and Nicole spillman to Ashley B. Tritt, 1.18 acres,$190. - Mary Wallace Harris to Dustin Joseph Harris and Patrick David Harris, 2.4 acres, Clarksville. - Kristie H. Hcrington lo Mar tin T. Edwards, 1 lot, $93. - Brock & Scott, substitute trust-' CCS to Patrick Burke, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $137. - Hope Contracting to Theresa M.Magner, 1 lot, Mocksvillo, $660. - Hal Phillips Cockerham lo Robert E. Roy imd Linda L, Roy, 5.05 acres, $630, ■ - Ronald Thomas Brown by his attornoy in fact, Nancy Dianne Brown 10 Nuco Builders, 1 lot, Mocksville, $64. - Thomas Baxter Otubb to Sa rah Ann Orubb, 1 acre, Pulton. - Inez Mayfield to Bryon K. Mayfield, 1,666 equate yards, - Federal National Home Mort- giigo Association to Charles T. Bell and Betty J. Bell, 3.5 tots. - Lairy B. IVndall and Katluyn S. IVndall to Stanley Allen Thylor and Shawn M . Taylor, 1.06 acres, Clarksville, $30. - Jody M . Carroll to Scott B. Spillman and Nicole Spillman, 1 lot, Farmington, $364. - The Ryland Group to Constance Marshall, I lot,Famiing- lon,$420. - Branch Banking & Trust Co. to Carter Bank & TYust, 3 parcels, Mocksville, $1,100. . - Gwyn Gene D w iggiw toH ani H. Craig and Donald W. Beeding, 5 lots, Mocksvllle, $120. - Donald Gray Angell and as trustee of the Brady Landrelh AngollTrust, and Robbie H. Angell, Richard L. Angell and Carol K. Angell, B. Doan Angell and Belly M . Angell by attorney in fact, R i chard L. Angell to Dayid M . Angell and Geraldine Angeli, (two-thirds Interest), 3.5 acres. - Dean Rickdon Associates to Tilden M . Angelí and Elsie B. Angell, 41.3 acres, $409. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvillo Police Department. - Two bicycles were found at Depot and Railroad streets on March 5. - The larceny of $27.91 worth of fuel from Iho Soda Shoppo, East Lexington Road, was reported March 5. Tax Liens WALKER NATHAN WALKER PEARL C HEIRS WALKER STEPHEN W WALLER JERRY THOMAS JR WALSER JOSHUA KENT WALSER RALPH LESTER WARD WILMA JEAN WARDEN MARGARETS WASHINGTON OLIVER J WATKINS GERALDINE A HEIRS WATKINS SANDRA CHAniN WATKINS SHELLY RAY WATSON GERALD WATSON GERALD WEBB CLIFFORD WEBBOB WEBB DANIEL 8 WELBORN DAVID WENK WILLIAM A WENSIL MARLENE N WESTHERMANL WESTTEXIEG _ WEST WILLIE MAYSCOn WESTMORELAND JAMES B WESTMORELAND JAMES B WESTMORELAND JAMES 8 WHARTON GEORGIAA ETAL WHISENHUNT RICHARD • WHITAKER CHASTITY WHITAKER JESSE FRANKLIN WHITAKER WILLIAM HARVEY WHITE ALICE PRUin WHITE ANNWHITE ANN ETAL , WHITE CHRISTOPHER BLAKE WHITE FANNIE T WHITE FRANKYEF J800000038 I5110C0022A70000000201 N5010B0009 170000006001 M800000039 G7040A0030 L600000045011506080021 M4130A0027 AM5100B002202. M50908003304 H7020A0027H7020A0028G30000007208 H700000062 A C70000001601 820000004201 E700000005 L6010A0004 G50000000202 830000005207 G50000000203 $1,645.51 $192,00 $1,177.80 $717.48 $531.36$455.27 $417.84 $537.87 $535.42 p81.93 $132.00$103.93 $283.86$124.08 $46.53 $197.55 $1,367.79 $177.01 |1,240.67 410]0б’ 17.57 C300000005 Î 1,039.17 C300000007 !195.82 C300000008 i 789.82 B500000039 !121.64 K5090A0039 !^1.42 N5020A000302 !Й9.27 820000001504 itel4,60 C200000017 ÍM0.26 M5160D0008 Í 133.00 D300000023 !ш в о 0300000022 1108.59 D9010A0035 1,399.44 K10000001201 1120.06 830000004301 455.45 - A man reported he was threat ened at his home on Church Street Extension on Morch 5. - The lorceny of a cell phone at South Davie Middle School was reported March 6. - A cable box was pulled from a utility (ioie, it was reported March 7. - The larceny of cell phone chargers from a business off Coo per Creek D rive wos reported March 8. - Dogs were allowed lo roam from a residence on Cartner Street, it was reported March 9. - The larceny of a 38-inch cut, 12 hp Statesman riding lawnmower from a business on Wilkesboro Street was reported March 12, - The larceny of o woliot froin a pocketbook in Wal-Mart wos re ported March 10 Arrests - Terry Flynt Smoot, 48, of 319 Pine St., was charged March 5 with possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dote; April 19. - JeremieLabrondon Stevenson, 23, of Statesville, was charged March 6 with possession of stolen properly and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: March IS. - Evan lYemoine Redmond, 21, of Flake Road, Harm ony, was charged March 6 with a probation violation. - Kristie Renee Nonce, 18, of Stalesviilo, was charged March 6 with driving while license revoked. Trial date; April 20. - William Jeffrey Hall, 21, of 771 Yadkinville Road, was charged March 7 with statutory sox offense and sodomy. Trial date: March 15. - Eva Mona Perez, 18, of 710 Northwoods Apartments, was charged Morch 8 with driving with out a license. Trial date: April 20. 'frafflc Accidents - A Cleveland, N C man was cited for failing lo reduce speed af ter a wreck on North Main Sweet al 12:30 p.m. March 5. William Paul Navey, 21, failed to stop the 2005 Dodge ho was driv ing before it struck Ihe rear of a 2003 Lexus driven by Judy Eaton Stewart, 46, of Birchwood Lane, reported Officer Danny Chandler. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs De partment made the following ar- rests: ■ - Brandy Thomas, ¡21,' of 139 Oak Ridge Lane, Mocksville was arrested March S for simple assault. Trial date: not listed. - Grady Leon Lynch, 58, of Lex ington was arrested March 6 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: April 5. - Craig Freddrick Wlahd, 27, of 244 LaQuinto Drive, Advonco wos arrested March 6 for breaking/on- lering and larceny after breiddng/ entering. Trial date: March 15. . - Paula Jane Smith, 40, of 196 Lydia Lane, Advance was cited March 7 for simple possession of schedule VI. Trial date: March 22. - Derrick Lamar Smoot, 28, of 243 Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville wa? arrested March 8 for simple possession of schedule V I and possession of drug para phernalia. Trial dole: April 20. - Teddy Wiiiiom Johnson, 20, of 138 Hunting Creek Lane, Mocks- villewasarrestedMarch9forbreak- ing/enlering, injury 10 personal prop erty, and assault with a deadly weapon. Triol date: April 19. WHITE JAMES A WHITE JESSIE HEIRS WHITE KRISTIN RAE WHITE MARYANN CLEMENT WHITE PRISCILUP WHITE RITA LUANNE WHITE ROSA LEE G WHITE TIMOTHY FRANKLIN WHITEHEARTJUDY WHITFIELD SHARON ANNTRUSTEE WHITNEY MERLE cm WHITNEY MERLE cm WHITNEY MERLE cm WHin RICHARD HJR WHiniNGTON ERLINE BAKER WHiniNGTON TIMOTHY ESTINE WILKERSON JENNIFER WILKES ELLIOn BERNARD WILKES GLENN L WILKIE KEITH J WILURD.DALLASG WILLARD DALLAS G WILLARD KENNETH M WILLIAMS GARYS WILLIAMS GARYS WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE WIlilAMS HARVEY LEE WILLIAMS HARVEY LEE WILLIAMS HENRY LEE JR WILLIAMS HOLLAND Q WILLIAMS HOYLE F WILLIAMS INEZ HAIRSTON WILLIAMS JAMES FRANKLIN WILLIAMS JAMES FRANKLIN - Robert Hoffm an, 46, of Statesvilo was arrested March 10 for drunk and disruptive. Trial date: April 5. - Destany Ann Floyd, 20, of 369 Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville was arrested March 11 for assault and domestic criminal trespassing. Trial date: April 12. Fires Davie County flre departments responded to the following colls: M arch 5: Smith Grove, 11:17 a.m., W. Eden Course Drive, gos line cut; Advance assisted; Mocks ville, 12:30 p.m., N. Main Street, direct traffic/traffic accident; Smith Grove, 12:49 p.m., N. Field Drive, natural gas odor; Farmington as- sisted;Fork,2:50p.m.,U.S.64 East, automobile accident; Comatzer- Dulin assisted; Jerusalem,2:50p.m., Potneck Road, assist Rowan County/ structure fire; Smith Grove, 3:41 p.m. Bermuda Run & U.S. 158, au tomobile accident; Advance, 4:10 p.m., N.C. 801 South, automobile accident; Fork assisted. M arch 6: Smith Grove, 8:47 p.m.. Valley Oaks Drive, structure fire; Farmington assisted. M arch 7: Mocksville, 5:44 a.m., Howard Street, fire alarm; Jerusa lem assisted; Mocksvillo, 2:41 p.m., McClam rock Rood, flre alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Smith Orove, 9:24 p.m., N. Hiddenbrook Drive, smoke investigation; Advance as sisted; Farmington, 2:04 a.m., N.C. 801 North, structure fire; William R. Davio assisted: William R. Davie, 8;02a.m„N,C.801North,rckindled structure fire; Farmington assisted. M arch 8i Smith Grove, 11:59 p.m., 1-40 East, accident witli in jury; Farmington assisted; M ocks ville, 2:55 pjn.. Spring Street, flre alarm; Fork assisted; Farmington, 5:42 p.m., Cona Road, woods flre; William R. Dovie assisted. M arch 9; Advance, 9:32 a.m., Cumberland Court, child locked in running car in garage; Fork assisted; Center,2:52p.m.,U.S.64West,car fire; Sheffield-Calahaln assisted; Fork , 1:59 p.m., Lanier Road (Davidson County), assist with mul tiple vehicle fire. M arch 10: Jenisalem,5:36pjn„ Parade Lane, residential flre alarm; Cooleemee assisted. M arch 111 County Line, 8:12 a.m.; M O West, traffic accident; Cooleemee, 1 ;38 p,m., Watts Street/ Cross Sircol, smoke'iiiVMllgaiton; Jerusalem assisted. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie Couniy were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • No charges were filed after an accident on M arch 1. Brennan Jomes Booty of Rabbit Farm Road, Advancc was driving his 2005 Chevrolet west on Garwood Road when il hydroplaned. Beaty's ve hicle continued out of control and . collided with a tree. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at opproxi- mately 5:10 p.m. and Boaty along with three passenger were taken to Baptist Medical Center. • A Mocksvillo man was charged with failure to reduce speed after Ihe vehicle he was driving hil another March 5 at 7:35 a.m. Richard Terril Spillman Jr. of Cornatzer Road was driving a 2006 Chevrolet north on Baltimore Road behind a 2005 Chevrolet pick-up M4120A0014M4120A001501J20000002004M5090B0020J200000020G300000008J500000057F20000004601E60000001502D8110A000101E8020A0015E8020A0016E8020A0017K40000000104I5090C0034G7040A0027H50000003002I5160A0034J60000002301H6080A0007F300000093I5020B0004J5160E0004K200Q0000801K20000000901K10000002102K100000023K100000024K100000025K200000003K200000016J100000039 AK200000002 AE6Ü0000057J700000027I7Û0000062170000009501 $47.39 $105.14$57.22$232.35$928.16 $87.05 $29.24 $218.55 K70.44p.87$89.10 $89.10 $1,307,35 $47.32 $211.97 $322.02$579.35$470.60 $758.73 $511.58 $1,477.41 $1,197.03$1,234.20$4.83 $3,013.65 Í303.53 p'.44$6.47$57.95 $52.08 p3.29 $620.60 $264.67$81.51^38.55 $523.53 driven by Larry Edmond Ball of Bridle Lane, Advancc. Ball had stopped his truck for traffic ahead. Spillman failed to reduce the speed of Ills vehicle in lime and il collided , with Boll's truck, reported Trooper M.T. Dolton. • An Advance man was charged with a slop sign violation after the vohicle ho was driving hit another March 5 at 3:50 p.m. John McDowell Fultz of Ber muda Village was driving a 2004 Hondo north on Bermuda Road and had stopped for a stop sign. Johnathan TVrone Burch of Spry Ldne, Mocksville was driving a 1996 Hondo east on U. 158. Fultz foiled lo yield for the slop sign ond drove into the path of Burch's vc hicle, reported 'IVooper A J. Farmer. Those injured wore taken to Forsyth Medical Center for treatment. • No charges were filed after on accident on March 5 at 3 p.m. Melvin Harold DeHart of U. 64 East, Mocksvillo was driving his 2000 Ford pickup cost on U S 64 behind another vohicle. DeHart staled the vehicio in front was stopped to moke a left turn without a turn signal. DeHart stated ho at tempted to avoid hilling Iho vehicio. His Imck off the road to the right and struck a tree, reported Trooper A J. Farmer. • An Indiana man was charged with failure to see before tuming after the veliicle ho was driving hil another March 7 ol 4:15 p.m. Brian N. Eskridge of Knox wos driving his 2001 Intomotionol troc- lor-troiler on 1-40 west bound in the right lone. Wendi Hoover Fouse of Candi Lane, Mocksville was driv ing her 1999 Plymouth west in the loft lane. Eskridge failed to see Fouse in the left lane ond merged his tractor trailer to the left. Fouse drove into the median to avoid'col liding with Eskridge, lost control of her vehicle, and il collided with the median cablo,roported Trooper A J. Farmer. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reporud to the D avie County Sheriff’s Department, - On March 2 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on Swicegood Street, Cooleemee. - Harassing phono calls were re ported at a homo on-Sycam ore Rjdpe Drive, Advance on March 2. I ' "-■'dn March 2 a break-in was re ported al a business on Vulcan Trail, , Mocksville. - Tlie larceny of a registration ' plate was reported on LoQuinlo Drive, Advance on March 3. - On Morch 4 o brcok-ln of on aircraft was reported ot an airport on Fork Bixby Rood, Advance. - The unauthorized iiso of a ve hicle was reported at a home on US 601 N.. Mocksvillo March 4. - On March 4 the larceny of on automobile was reported at a home on Oakland Avenue, Mocksville. - The larceny of an aulomobilo was reported at a home on U.S. 158, Advance on March 4. - On March 5 on assault on a fe- molo was reported ot a location on Howardtown Road, Mocksvillo. - An assault was reported al a location on Pete Foster Road, Mocksville on March 5. - On March 5 o lorceny was re ported 01 a homo on Cose Bella Drive, Advance. - Damage to personal property was reported at a home on Richie WILLIAMS JAMES FRANKLIN WILLIAMS Lisa CAMPBELL WILLIAMS MARTEZL WILLIAMS ROBERT L WILLIAMS ROBERT L WILLIAMS TIMOTHY KEITH WILSON CEOLA WILSON CEOLE WILSON CYNTHIA DENISE WILSON DEBBIE WILSON DENAF WILSON E AURELIA WILSON JEFFREY R WILSON JEFFREY R WILSON QUINCY L WISEMAN SARAH WISHONRONDAG WISHON RONOAG WOLFORD MITCHELL L WOOD CHARLES ADDISON WOOD LINDA BROWN WOOD TERESAS WOODVALLE HOMES INC WOOTEN DWIGHT A WORDEN THOMAS WILLIAM WORKMAN RONNIE W WYAn LEWIS MITCHELL YAROSZEWSKI JOSEPH EDWARD YORK CLAY. YORK DENNIS F YORK LISA RYOUNG BARBARA JEAN ■. ZENDAHAYMANA ZIMMERMAN FAMILY LLC ZIMMERMAN FAMILY LLC Road, Mocksvlllc on March 5. - On March 5 domoge to per sonal property was reported on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - Runaways were reported ot o home on E. Lexington R o o d ,' Mocksville on March 6. - On March 6 the break-ins of a motor vehicles wore reported on Flat Rock Road, Cooleemee, - On March 6 threots were re ported communlcafed ot o homo on Sonora Drive, Advancc. - An osbult was reported at a home on U S 158, Mocksvllle on March 6. - On Mnrch 6 larceny by an em ployee was reported ot o business on Farmington Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a homo on Alamosa Drive, Advance on March 6. - On March 6 Ihe brcak-in of an aircraft was reported at on airport on Fork Bixby Rood, Advance. - Threats were reported commu- nicatcd at Davio High School on March 7'. - On March 7 0 lorceny was re ported ot a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at o lo cation on Toil Tim bers Troll, Mocksville on March 7. - On Morch 7 the larceny of medication was reported al a home on Potts Road, Mocksvillo. - Damage to property was re ported at 0 home on Ijomes Church Road, Mocksville on March 7. - On March 7 credit card fraud was reported al a homo on Sandpit Road, Advance, - An assault was reported at Cen tral Davic Academy, Mocksvillo on March 8. - On March 8 damage to prop erly was reported al a home on Clark Road, Cooleemee, - Larceny was reported al Davie High School on March 8. - On March 8 arson and damage to property was reported at a stor age trailer on Hinkle Drive, Moeks- villo. - ^ c j n y was'f eportod at a busi ness m U S 601 South, Mocksville on March 8. - On Match 9 larceny was tc- ■' portcdatahomeonN.C.801 South, Mocksville. - Damage lo property was re ported al a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksvllle on March 9. - bn March 9 a lost/slolen cell phone was reported at a home on Oak Volley Woy, Mocksville. ' - A trespasser was reported al a home on U.S. 601 North, M o cks-' ville on March 9. - On March 9 disorderly conduct was reported al Dovie High School. - A trespasser wos reported at o location on Galadrim Way, Advance on March 10. . - On March 10 on assault on a juvenile was reported at o homo' Neely Street, Cboloemoe. - A tresposscr was reported at a convenience store on U.S. 601 South, Cooleemee on March 10. - On March 10 dn assault was reported at a home on Melobrceze Lane, Mocksville. - An assault wos reported ot.a homo on Maisy Lone, Mocksville on March 10. - On March 10 a trespasser wos reported ot a home on Ccdor Creek Road, Mocksville. . - Animal cruelty wos reported ol 0 locution on Loird Rood, Advance on March 10. 170000009503 J5010C0025I5110A0003E60000002801E60000002802 G500000161 K10000001402A K100000011 E60000000404L5020B0017H30000002002 F100000042 E900Q00568 I4130A0009I5120A00348500000051 ' B700000034 870000005101 H200000031 K700000059L5070A0028 AB20000003203 G7040B0021 J10000000103 G8120A0005 G70000000502A J700000085E900000029 J100000047 C50000003001Q100000021 850000003902 J4140B0057 G800000006 080000000601 $132.00 $341.47 $711.93 $1,183,91$400.00$357,12$124.46 $218.52 $991.32 $159.72$138.33$284.59 $192.00 $917,09$243.97 $93.72 $1,667.03 $568.98 b.99 E .42 Ю.8в .28 $1,255.28 $475.74 . $237.64 $801.84 $2,032.14 $402.14 $15.38 |30532 $5.88 $1,648.22 !• . I - -V ^ • '.w* l'<. . r, s •' -'w • •• ' >*.<' .'i ■ r P' : I’l '■ 12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 - B1 War Eagle Offense Stumbles In Split MERCURY 7.»,.Just off MO Exlt^^jo, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2ÌÌ61 AMMKAN ffOISMM€MV / Moek§vlll0i ratea or availability, f ' a By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The good news for Davie’s varsity baseball team last week was that sopho more Ryan Carter was masterful on the mound - against visiting West Rowan - for the second time in as many varsity appearances. The bad news? Davie to talled five hits in a 6-2 loss at Indepen dence and a 2-0 victory over W. Ro.wan. How quickly things change. The War Eagles (4-1 nonconference) went 38 for 90 and scored 32 runs in a 3-0 start. But they absolutely melted last week, going 3 for 23 at Indy and 2 for 19 against West. “We haven’t had a chance to really run because wc haven't been on base much,” coach Mike Hemdon said. “We know we’ re a better offensive team than we were (last) week. We looked anemic at Ihe plate (against Indy). I could un derstand if that kid was something we haven’t seen. He threw well, but it re ally shocked, me that he threw well enough, to hold us to three hits. (Whit) Merrifield hit the first ball for a line rive to right field. That may have been the only ball we hit hard all night. He was sawing us off.” Davie was dispassionate against the 2-0 Patriots, watching its 19-game win ning streak in the regular season go up in smoke. It trailed from the word go. “We didn’t come with any energy,” he said. “I’ll toke the blame for that. We all have to come lo the park wilh a lot more energy than we had. There’s a lot of things we have to do well. We have to pitch well, hit well, be aggressive on the bases, have good defense and have Please See Baseball - Page B6 Cartner, a sophomore first baseman for Davie’s varsity, tries to tag out a runner. Coach I'T^nnls, Anyone? Barry Kennedy gets his War Eagles ready for the spring season. Read more about this year’s team on Page B8. - ^hoto-byvJim Barringer Softball Team H as Bum py Start By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie varsity softball team’s fust week of the season was a perfect ex ample that it’s not how many hits you get as much as when you get them. The War Eagles, who opened with an 11-9 win at Reagan, doubled host Northwest Guilford, in hits (10-5), but lost 3-2. They outhit host Starmount 8-7, but lost 5-1. “(NW Guilford) hit two good balls all night,” coach Janice Jackson said. “One girl just connected (in the bottom of the eighth), and she hadn’t hit any- ^ing all night.” The NW Guilford outcome was if, if, if for the War Eagles. If they’d tagged Up from third with one out in a score less game. If they hadn't made a throw ing error during Northwest’s two-run fifth. If they’d capitalized on Emily Tiemey and Jenny Mann’s no-out hits in the sixth. "We kept fighting back and getting people on,” Jackson said. “We just couldn’t score Ihem. They’ve got a good pitcher and we connected wilh the ball. We hit il right to somebody, and we had a couple bunis that went about 20 feet in the air.” Davie 11, Reagan 9 Thanks to the top of the order, Davie mounted an 11 -0 lend by the third. Whit ney Williams went 2 for 4, reached three times and stole two bases. Morgan Wyatt went 2 for 4. Jordan Schultz was 2 for 3 wilh two doubles. And Samantha Hobson was 3 for 4 with five RBIs. Williams is a celebrated senior short stop who is starring for the fourth year. “Whitney is pretty much a sure thing,” Jackson said. “Reagan knows her belter than anybody because (coach Ray Chandler is who) she plays with all sum mer. They knew where she was going to hit it, and she still got on three times. Ray placed them right where he knew she was going to hit it. It didn’t matter because she’s so fast.” Wyatt is a highly-regarded freshman who played left field against Riagan, right field against NW GuilfoK' and sec ond base against Slarmount. Kight off the bat she’s an essential piece in the puzzle, going 2 for 4 in each of the first three games. She tripled against NWG and doubled against Slarmount. “She might make an out, but she puts Ihe bat on the ball just about every lime,” she said. “I’ve not seen her strike out. And she’s got a lot of power.” But what about Ihe buiterfiies of fac ing varsity competition at age 14? “She reminds me a lot of Whitney when she was a freshman,” Jackson said. “Kind of nervous but confident enough. Between the scrimmage and the first game she’s played left field, right field, second and catcher. I asked her lo try second. She said; ‘Does it matter that I’ve never played there?’ I said: ‘Nah, you probably know what to do.’And she did. She’s got a really good arm. An other thing about Morgan. We timed her one day going to first, and she was Ihe second-fastest.” Davie’s eight-run second ultimately made the difference. After Lea Tarleton and Brittany Hill drew walks, Williams, Wyatt, Hobson, Mann and Katie McDougall delivered singles. Reagan appeared dead, but clawed back into contention by scoring four in the third and five in Ihe sixth. Its rally was aided by five Davie errors, Sarah Alexander gave up nine runs in six in nings, but only one was earned. Katelyn Jones earned a save by fanning two bai ters in a hitless seventh. Please See Sonball - Page B6 Funderburic Rescues JV Softbali At Starmount Christy Steele might have an offen sive juggernaut in her first year as head coach of Davie’s JV iioftball team'. The War Eagles opened with a 17-4 thrashing at Reogan.They lost at North west Guilford in the second of three games last week, but they pounded out 11 hits in a 10-9 heartbreaker. Then they outlasted host Starmount 8-7 in eight innings. Sparked by freshmen, the WarEagles went 23 for 42 at the plate against over matched Reagan. Six girls produced multiple hits, and five of them were high-school rookies. Lindsey Bailey was 4 for 5 with two doubles and six RBIs, Tisha Funderburk was 3 for 3 with two RBIs, Grace Loeffier was 3 for 5 with three RBIs. Davie also got two hits from Amanda Riddle, Cassandra McCl- annon, Chelsea Neal and Rebecca Bobo, I Riddle is the only sophomore out of lhat bunch, "They all hit Ihe ball,” Steele said, i “Our freshmen came out smoking. I’m I real impressed with them. We hit a lot I belter,in the game than we had been in “Our freshmen came put smoking. Tm real irifipressed with them, We hit a lot better in the game than> we had been Iri; pfacticQl^ • practice.” Three Davie pitchers allowed four runs on nine hits, but none of the runs was earned off Megan Marshall, Samantha Tarleton and Sara Handy. Davie’s offense, picked up where it left off against NW Guilford. Loeffier and Neal wero a combined 5 for 9 as Davie raced to a 7-0 lead in the third, Davie seenjed ready to coast home, but Northwest answered with eight unan swered mns, “They just blasted the ball," Steele said, "We made three errors, but Ihey pretty much hit the snot out of it.” In the Davie sixth. Handy and Neal reached to set Ihe stage for Loeffier, who came through with a go-ahead, two-run hit. Northwest, though, didn’t blink. scoring two in the bottom half for a 10- 9 Davie deficit. Riddle opened the seventh with a bloop single. She moved to second, then to third. But a bunt failed to get her home. I Steele remained upbeat despite the loss. "We came out busting il,” she said. “We got that lead and got comfortable, but we didn’t give up. It’s not like we played terrible. We were great in the be ginning, we cooled off and we got hits when we needed lo in Ihe sixth,” There was more high drama' at Starmount, Davie jumped ahead 3-0, Starmount tied it in the second, then grabbed a 7-4 lead in the fourth. No problem. Davie scored three in the sixth for a 7-7 tie. Lyndsey Garrett singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Marshall plated Garrett with a single, and Handy and Neal singled to lead the bases. Then Funderburk delivered a clutch, two-run, tying single that ultimately forced extra innings, Davie went ahead 8-7 in the eighth, Handy singled with one out, moved to second on an error and scored on an other Funderburk hit, Marshall slammed the door in Ihe last of the eighth, induc ing two grounders lo third around a strikeout. Take your pick as lo who was the game’s most-valuable player, Marshall gave up one nm in five in nings of relief pitching. Handy was 4 for 5, Funderburk was 3 for 5 with four RBIs, Neal was 3 for 5. And Loeffier was 2 for 3, The next four games are at home; Reagan on March 15 at 4;30, Reynolds on March 16 at 4:30, South Rowan on March 20 at 4;30 and Starmount on March 22 at 5, Soccer Coach Satisfied With Early Results This was going to be back-to-back wins for the flrst time since the 15th'and 16th games of last year, Davie’s varsity soccer team was going to beat Fqrbush 1-0, was going to start 2-0 and was go ing to take momentum into a demand ing game against Reagan. But then Davle allowed a tying gool to host Forbush in the 84th minute. Wait, isn’t regulation time 80 minutes? The War Eagles led 1-0 after 80 minutes, thanks to a Claire Moser goal at 71 min utes .There were no injuries or stoppages of play in the second half, coach Pete Gustafson said, so the second halt should have ended at 40 minutes. But Davie (2-1-1 nonconference record) appeared lo get hosed. You have to empathize for Gustafson. The War Eagles endured a 4-12-5 season list year, they’re fighting like crazy to get a win - any win - und this happens a week Please See Soccer - Page B8 Worth Noting Freshman Morgan Wyatt of Davie varsity softball went 2 for 4 in each of the first three games. Samantha Hobson had three hits and five RBIs in an 11-9 win over Reagan. Emily Tierney was 4 for 4 in a 3-2, eight-inning loss to NW Guilford, Alex Marion went 2 for 3 and Bret Peterson pitched a five-hitter as Davie JV baseball eked out a 3-1 win over W. Rowan. In a 2-0 win over W. Rowan, Ryan Carter of Davie varsity base ball struck out nine in a two-hitter. Through 13 innings he has 20 Ks and a 1.08 ERA. Jeff Nuckols and Michael Domanski of Davie tennis started their doubles season 3-0. Freshman Kelly Cundiff of Davie JV soccer scored two goals in a 3-2 win over W. Rowan. Britt Harrison and Chelsea IVuli scored two goals each in a 5-0 Davie vorsity soccer win over W. Rowan. Samantha Judd had three assists. Grace Loeffler of Davie JV soft ball was 8 for 12 in the first tlu'ee games. Lindsey Bailey was 4 for 5 with six RBIs in a 17-4 romp over Reagan. Tisha Funderburk had two clutch hits in an 8-7, eight-inning win at Starmount. Connor Bodenhammer went 4 for 4 with seven RBIs as N. Davie baseball trounced Newtoil-Conover 31-0. Alex Newman was also 4 for 4, and Shane Winters was 3 for 5 with four RBIs. Ryan Foster deliv ered dominating pitching in a 10-3 rout of W. Alexander. Seventh grader Corey Randall pitched an I l-strikeout, no-hitter in his S. Davie debut, an ll-O, five-in ning blowout of Courtney. Jacob Barber iced things with a three-run home run. ...-I- ■ I , ¡V «5 -.'V B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 5K Course Records Shattered in Annual Shamrock Run Molly Nunn breaks her 5K record for the third time., Susan Moore finishes the 5K race. . When the announcer said the first runner was getting close, heads turned from whatever the people gathered at the 19th An nual Shamrock Run were doing. They looked at the big clock at the finish line. It hadn’t even reached 14 minutes yet. But there he was, racing up Yadkinville Road with not an other runner in sight. As he made the turn to the finish line at the drive at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, which sponsors the nin, the clock said 14 minutes and some change. Oorick Hill of Winston-Sa lem crossed the finish line in 14:52, shattering the course record for the 5K (3.1 miles) race and beating the closest com petitor-by nearly two and half minutes. The former runner at Davie High School and Wake Forest University is busy these days, what with qualifying for the Olympic Trials and attending medical school. He had to leave before competing in the 1 OK race. Hill said he was "pretty happy” with his time, not much more than another day of train ing for him. His 2:21:18 time in a marathon last year qualified him for a chance to represent the United States in the Olympics. And six.places later, another familiar face - that of Molly Nunn - rounded that same cor ner, breaking her Shamrock Run record for the third time. The 23- year-old from Winston-Salem finished in 18:16.41. “I love this race,” she said. “It has the perfect amount of people and everyone is really friendly.” A former Wake Forest University runner, along with Hill, she now competes for "4 Runners Only.” The lOK winners were Rodney Jackson at 36:10.35, and Kelly Reid at 46:18.79. Awards were given to the top finishers in all age groups. An estimated 253 people took part in the 5K run and walks, the lOK run and the tots Trot, a popular run around the church grounds for kids. Shamrock Run Competitive 5K Walk Hal Monsees and Johnny Frye run with their grandson, 3-year-old Dylan Frye, In the Tot's Trot. Nama Age Time James Epperson 67 34:54:89 Qeorge Kimberly 74 35:01:15 Bill Gramley 71 35:07:42 Linda Woods B1 39:27:20 Sarah Tomklnson 25 44:31:61 Melissa Raveshlde 33 45:57:69 Laura Schwlebert 30 . 45:58:85 Rebecca Flynt . 39 •46:20:35 Hannah Flynt i 15 ,46:24:30 Sherri Sealey 34 54:26:16 Qayla Bucher 49 , 56:00:00 Bill Bucher 50 56:30:00 S h a m r o c k R u n 5 K R e s u lt s Name Age Tim#Nama A g*TimaGarick Hill 25 ■14:52:54 Erica Stratton 24 ' 27:02:54 Dwight Jacobs 45 17:19:03 QIna Williams 17 27;03;59 Mike Lawson 35 17:20:49 Kenny Andrews 33 27.07:50 Justin Sink 25 17:28:23 Lauren Brucher 21 27:06:87 Jeff Jones 37 17:32:10 . Abigail Bucher 17 27:10:24 James Swansbrough 25 17:46:58 S'* 't j i ' 27:31:63 Molly Nunn -23 18:16:41 David Kennedy 44 27:42:40 Andrew McGee 15 18:28:45 Amy Barbee 28 27:45:24 Jim Crotts 28 18:42:38 Teriy Mitchell 50 27:46:18 Kara Hill 25 18:43:18 Frank Foreman 63 27:50:15 Alec Koontz 18 18:58:24 John Barnett 43 28:02:67 Chris Benton 15 19:01:08 Nadine Bladt 29 28:05:73 Johnathan Honeywell 17 19:18:34 Ron Robertson 53 28:11:79 David McCandless ' 14 19:27:13 Rosa Marshall 57 28:34:56 Thomas Gillespie 15 . 19:35:37 Stephanie Cunningham 37 28:38:69 Clint Slemers 34 19:47:24 Dale Gljreath 32 28:39:93 Christopher Allen 31 20:00:23 Gina Bandy 35 28:42:28 Kelly Levla 19 20:11:50 Walter Rachel 54 , 28:51:68 MIcah Roseman 26.20:28:38 Lesa Cheek 50 29:10:95 Alayna Levle 19 20:32:27 Michael Cheek 50 29:11:43 Hal Monsees 50 20:54:33 Teresa Rector 42 29:12:11 Alan Sigmon 47 .''v, 20:57:55 ^Alile Macalone 15 29:16:55 Marty Beeson 56 ' 21:15:27 ,Russ Barbee 45 29:27:14 Bill Fitch 61 21:17:52 Marie Robertson 19 29:27:83 Lucia Ellis- 26 •21:23:01 Marguerite Barnett '42 29:36:03 Reginald Whicker 24 21:23:06 Katie Wllkle 29 29:56:48 Jim Benton 53 . 21:25:23 , Albert Turick 53 29:59:67 Rodney Lee 54 ' 21:40:24 Todd Joyce 6 , . 30:00:62 Aubrey Nunn 54 21:51:06 Lisa Joyce 33 30.07:55 Benjamin Zachary '51 21:55:23 Amy Nelson 32 30:19:55 Alleeri VIsser 31 22:02:24 Allison Carle 24 30:21:13 Randall Benton 43 22:09:54 Carla Harris 14 • 30:30:47 Gary Frlllaman 55 22:09:54 Mike Williams 30 31:27:80 David Freeze 54 ,22:13:45 Hilary ReavIs 25 31:29:21 Leon Lewis 66 22:15:22 MIcah Cottlngham 15 31:33:32 Katie Collins 29 22:32:04 Jim Ayers 59 31:42:43 Jason Walker 28 , .. 22:35:14 ■Jacob Lambert 11 31:52:24 Ben Beeson 23 22;38;02 Brian Coffey 32 32:00:03 Charles Little 60 22:39:14 ■Joel David Freeman 9 •32:03:98 Eddie Day 63 22:51:36 Qeorge Thomas 65 32:07:89 Richard Watson 68 22:57:23 Evan Lankford 11 32:09:11 Chad Moose 36 23:33:39 Van Lankford 45 32:14:20 William Ellis 11 23:45:07 Bridget Robertson 22 32:14:75 Catherine Moore 35 ' 23:47:29 Emily Robertson , 52 33:07:34 Scott Callison . 33 24:23:03 . Shannon Craft . 41 33:21:17 Bree Anderson 29 '24i25:68 Caroline Smitherman 21 33:29:38 Rose Robertson 17 24;30;94 Rebecca Smitherman 30 33:30:05 Thomas Rachel 50 24:34:30 ,Emily Casey 25 33:30:79 Polly Lauffenburger 36 24:35:69 Stuart Seelman 11 33:33:21 A. t. Smith 66 24:40:05 Joel Donnie Freeman 63 33:35:35 Jennifer Ayers 40 24:42:32 Amy Hatley 35 33:59:44 Kerry Farris 41 24:42:76 Julie Casey 33 34:25:16 David Farris 37 ' 24:43:23 AmyTolln 33 34:52:08 Susan Moore 43 -, 24:50:36 Joel Speer 45 35:01:15 Eddie Moore 48'24:56:03 Johnny Bost 76 35:21:24 Rich LIppert 38 24:57:29 25:04:04 Patricia Overby 45 36:07:49 Joe Sinclair 60 ' Walter Pharr 70 36:18:79' C. Roland Krueger 60 25:12:77 Susie Myers 49 36:19:60 BeKah feeler 19 25:14:10 Brlanna Moore 9 36:22:85 Ron Bruffer 56 25:37:57 Tony Moore 41 36:47:64 Michelle Musselwhlte 38 25:39:08 Dennis Peterman 66 37:00:91 RIkkI Creech 35 25:39:83 PamPurlfoy 39 37:01:56 William Marrs 15 ■ . 25:58:03 Katalln Starre 14 ■37:40:39 Michelle Leonard 23 26:.14:80 Maoy Smith 15 39:17:07 Renee Hargrove 40 26:19:93 ' Paul Cudd 50 39:28:18 Timothy Bost 49 26:37:01 Robb Johnson 33 40:22:33 Kelly Callan .25 26:99:20 Rebecca Johnson 62 42:23:97 Bryan Cudd 26 26:42:99 Derek Hill 25 44;30|81 LynnWoll 62 ,26:46:80 Margaret Hagerty 83 ,46:25:18 Neal Comer /40 ■ 26:49:63 Jason Hardin 34 50:27:36 Debra Hanson 42'26:52:70 Karen Hardin 30 54:25:50 Amy Devereaux 40 27:00:27 //' Garick Hill turns some heads with his record- breaking 5K performance. Shamrock Run Tots Trot Name Age Sophia Barnett 4Holly Campbell •2 Rachel Deveraux ,4 Donnie Freeman 5 Dylan Frya 3 David Hatley 3Cassidy Kluttz 4 Emilia LipnIckI 4 ■AlmleeLoJ 2 Joe Maldjian 2 James Stone 3 Georgia VIsser 6 Ellie Byers 7 Mia Byers 9 Anna Deveraux 7 Claire Deveraux 9 Matt Hoke 7 Anthony Hunckler 9 Patrycja Leszczuk 6 Mateusz Lipnickl 7 Nicholas LoJ 7 Jacob Rebbe 8 Jessica Rebbe 9 Adam Smith 6 Deanna Torres 7 Isabelle Yates 6 ' Carl Hardin 1AnI Maldjian 1 ■iv; .„iSv.-!, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 - B3 Runners in the 5K race of the Shamrock Run head down Yadkinville Road Saturday morning - Photos by Mike Bamhardt Shamrock Run 5K Fun Walk Name Age Time Sherry Youngqulst 33 Kim Barron 46 Rita Utz 55 . Heather Cover 21 Kathleen Mannlno 54 Georgi Romano 11 >1:09:25:28 Helen Romano 72 1;09!25:67 ' , ■ ' ■ ■ Shamrock Run 10K Results Name Age Time Rodney Jackson 41 36:10:35' Robert Youtz 28 36:31:02 Dwight Jacobs 45 36:37:16 . Daniel McDowell 39 ' 37:07:24 Mark U'Ren 35 r-. ■ 37:22:89 Mike Lawson 35 38:13:91 ‘ Paul Reynolds 27 39:35:60 . , Stanly Stewart 50 : 39:39:24 Andrew Ammon •51 • 41:30:08 David Bollinger ' '25 ^42:00:75 ; Clint Slemers 34 • 42:26:34 Christopher Allen 31 • 43:04:96 Jim Crotts 26 .■V. 43:54:07 -, WllHamMaoy 46 Xv'.."i «,44:42!77 ■ Alec Koontz 18 Stanly SImrll .44 Hal Monsees 50 45:14:41 ^W M hewbartt 4 aiW‘48:38:63 Jeremy Casey 23 46:14:18 Kelly Reid 35.46:18:79 Chris Benton 15 47:10:34 Karina Horeyseck 25 47:14:34 ■ David Beatty 59 47:40:58 Brian Baker 34 .48:23:78 Rick Dlshman 57 48:44:47 Robert Martin •-'48¡49:50- ' Jim Valentine 39 48:52:80 Aaron Nixon 15 48:56:77 Trudy Gale 48 48:58:89 Teresa Carey 53 .49:09:76 Randall Benton 43 49:22:27 • Gary Prlllaman •.55 49,39,06 Grey McGrath 57 49:39:14 BradChlnlund 58 50:07:49 M. Patrick Feudale 49 ' •' 50:25:31 John Knowles 24 60:27:29 Ben Winn 15 '• 51:15:91 Eddie Day 53 .51:43:66 Linda Kroger 27 52:16:64 Jason Walker 28 52:45:78 David Freeze 54 52:46:88 Ben Edwards 31 52:48:89 Eddie Moore 48 .53:18:90 Marla Warnlmont 44 54:04:94 ' LIsq Hale 43 54:06:21 Keith Kiser 56 54:11:84 Darren Alexander 33 54:28:60 Lisa Cline 39 54:40:25 Kim Volllnger 41 55:08:62 S. Danette Stolsworth '42 55:11:28 Susan Moore 43 , 55:18:30 RIkkI Creech 35 55:51:37. Charlie Kroger 27 ■■56:18:18 ■ Mark Devereaux 44 56:41:37 Neal Cheek 46 57:10:14 Bob Richardson 38 57:31:09 David Farris 37 ■ 57:43:09 Ronald Bruffey 56 ,, 57:43:83 Jack Lucas 70^ 36': : - 57:49:96 Angela Clark 58:03:54 Kerry Farris 41 68:20:15 Michelle Musselwhlte 38 ,58:38:05 Timothy Bost 49 58:45:54 Bree Anderson .29 58:46:48 Joe Sinclair 60 ' 58:49:22 ' Jennifer Richardson 35 59:35:68 Susan Robbins 43 1;00:35:40 Bill Lutes 38.1:01:14:24 Pamela Salne 50 ■1:01:32:72 Steve Coble 48 1;01:33:47 Jeffrey Sypole 50 1:02:0i:28 Tonya McDowell 45 1:02:07:91.Terri Yates 42 '1 :0 2 :4 3 :2 4 Aubray Benton 15 '■ 1:03:06:64 Robin McCarson 38 1:03:08:36Jennifer Barron 30 ■■ . 1;04:21i20 • Elisa Miller 39 , . ,s1:04:3$:17Darrell Boone ■•65 •,1:05:36:34Kelly Martin .15 1:06:15:88 Stephanie Foster 30 1:09:35:12 Stephanie Bradley 34' :1:09:35:93Kimberly Mopre 33 1:11:49:54Josh Casey '26'■1:22:38:46Gall Reynolds H :--------------------------------55 — ' 1.1:32:38:46 The road is crowded with runners as the Shamrock Run’s 10K starts, The course went through the streets of Mocksviiie for 6.2 miles Youngsters have fun while loosening up for the Tot’s Trot. Becky Rebbe and John Zimmerle at the official scorer’s table. f Qur Medicare Advamt^^e plans won't take a bite out of your wallet fW Thursday, March 15, 4:00 Dockside Seafood Restaurant 2520 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons , irch 22, 11:30 a.m. Golden ' 180 Hanes Mall Circle Winston-Salem (I-.40 to Stratford Rd. to Hanes Mall) PARTNERS^Medican' ' A sales representative will be present to answer questions and help with applications, There is no obligation to enroll, if you need accommodations for persons with special needs, please let us l<now. Benefits premium and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on.Januaiv 1,2008, Please contact PARTNERS for aetaiis, PARTNERS Medicare Choice and PARTNERS Medicare Options are offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc,, an HMO witli a Medicare contract. PARTNERS does not discriminate based on color, religion, national origin, age, race, gender, disability, liandicap, sexual orientation, genetic information, source of payment or health status as defined by CIMS. All qualified Medicare beneficiaries may apmy. You must be entitled to Medicare Part A and enrolled in Mefiicare Part B and reside in ■ the CMS-approved service area. You must continue to pay yoijr Medicare Part B premium. TM Mari< of PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. H3449 2603,1/16/2007 H3|P4 2603,1/16/2007 T U4225,1/07 WELCOiViE TO THE N E W S t o 0 l m a n * s aÍ C E H a r d w a r e 5431 Hwy 158, Advance 336-998-1987 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Featuring th ese fine brands... 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Orlando Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, ClemmonsHours; Mon-Frl.B-7: Sal. fl-5 766-4449 tvww.clemmQnadlscounlsales.com $250 $20 & Cap $5 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry FIRST PRIZE Each Week SECOND PRIZE Each Week Pit your “hoops” know ledge against som e o f the greatest sports m inds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place w inner each week w ill receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap so everyone w ill Im ow you are a W IN N E R ! O u r second place w iilner each w eek receives a check for $5. The first person to get all games correct in a single week w ill get our B O N U S P R IZ E o f $250. .................can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their famlllea. 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 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, Ihe entrant who Came closest to the total number of points In the tie-breaker wins. If a tie still, exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among Ihe Individuals who are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before S p.m. Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest In the next Issue. Decisions of judges will be flhal. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without name, address & phone number will be disqualified. . 3. New Max. St. v. Tlixea Ш Ш С М Ш . tt Husqvama AltroMirra • We Service What We Sell • M OCKSVILLE «7, AUTOMOTIVE ,3"TS'S34 Your “Home-Town”Drug Store Foster Drug Co. 4. Vlllinova V. K tn tu c k y ^ 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllfc, NC 336-751-2141 336-714.7000 A l l e n T a t e R e a lt o r s (In the Old Clemmons School) M-S 8;30-5:30/Sun 1-5 ^ 10, Atlanta v. Indiana Rd. •3 5 4 0 C le m m o n s C le m m o n s CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION 2549 Innlirill Une • Clemmoni $463,900 MLS# W408724 4DR, 3.5ВЛ, Goutmol Kllchen For more details callJaaa Rowell at 336-971-0132 Н « т ^ Б к р м п WEÍ^EAÍHÍRE* PREM IUM BEAN, FRESH BREW ED COFFEE H orn’* Expresa # l 2eeS.8ollBburvSt. 761-7676 l% H E C K O U T O U R iP U M I “ EVERYTHING JU ST $1.00 SECTION” 8. (NBA) New Orleans v. Waihlngton H em ’s Express #4 Acroet (rom Lm Jeant, Hwy. 601 761-5789 У fo p s T ra v e l \ Î? o n J P ^ f e Í 0 ^ n a í ^ '! S 'e r v i c e Y o u /L o c a l F u ll S e ir ic e T ra v e l A g e n c y 336-766-7303 21. Girando V. Miami www.topstravel.œm к. 2750 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons r o Jerry A. Hauser, DD8 & Adam T. Doraett, DD8, PA Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmello Qeheral Dentislry 33e-996 2427 ♦ Fax 336-998-1066 E A T O N F V N E R A L S E R V IC E ^SINCE1951 325 North Main Street MocksvUle,NC 751-2148 1, Illinois V. Virginia Tech SpiUman’s Land &HomeSales 13. Boston V. San Antonio 1Г - ■«. a“' 'r Л Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 264-2551 or (800) 728-0724 BmUHNStUPPUES 182 ME 761-2167 6. Holy Cross V. So. Illinois MOCKSVIUE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY D C A W State Рагш**Providing insurance and Financial Services Home Olllce, Bloomington, Illinois 61710 18. Toronto V. New York Brad Romine.A.,3770 Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012-1784 Bus:336-7i6-3245 brad,romln8.cet4@statefarm,com P(M5t5l 4/M CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-ClemmonsRd., Clemmons ~ 3J Years Experience 766-8110 14. Chicago v. Memphis I ‘Duck Commander, ’ Cbmedian To Be At March 29 Banquet Limited Free Ticl<ets Available For Event At Cornerstone Church DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March IS, 2007 - B5 The Davie Christian Sports man commitlee will hold its an nual Davie Christian Sports man’s Banquet at Cornerstone Christian Church Family Life Center on Thursday, March 29, at 6 p.m. Guest speakers will include “The Duck Commander" Phil Robertson from Monroe, La. and comedian Barry McGee. Barbecue with all the fixings will be served. There will be en tertainment, shooting events, award winning taxidermy, re triever and pointing dog demon strations, bass Ashing expo, door prizes and more. A limited number of tickets are available. Obtain a free ticket by calling 1-866-488- 88lO. Davie Christian Sportstnén Banquet committee members; James Davis, Gene Walker, Chad Thurlo, Tim Pearce, Patrick Sawtelle, Pastor David Gilbreath, Tim Hendrix, Willy Williford, Mike Drayton, Jeff Allen. Not pictured: Charles Eaton, Billy Lagle, Eric Brown, Andy Atwood, Mackle McDaniel, Dean Allen. Chosen Wins Church Basketball Title In church-league basketball at the Brock Gym, Scott Tbnidandle's 28 points weren’t enough in an A-League champi onship loss to Speedy Redmon (16 points) and Chosen, which Iriumphed 53-48 over 1st Bap tist, Chosen readied the finals by defeating Abundant Life 62- 54. Germain Mayfield led the winners with 18 points. Mike Peoples had 21 in a losing cause. In the other semifinal, Tonidandie pumped in'25 points to lift 1st Baptist to a 58-53 vic tory over Brandon Hawks (20) and Cornerstone. 1st Baptist’s other team and Redland/Grcen Meadows met for the B-League title, and Ihe Baptist won 49-38 behind 15 points from Landon Harris. Adam Dellinger had 23 for Red land. 2 Basketball Players, 5 Wrestlers All CPC Davie sophomore Drew Absher and junior Meisha Fowler made ali-CTenlral Piedmont Conference in boys and girls basketball, respectively. The boys player of the year was Mark Stephenson of Reynolds, and Mount Tabor’s Rene Rector was player of tHe year in girls. The coaches of the year were Billy Martin of Reynolds’ boys and Rick Anderson of Tabor’s girls. Davie’s wrestling team placed five on the all-CPC team. The only senior was Chris Ange. The others were juniors Travis Goforth, Joel BarneU, Ethan Curtis and Floyd Collins. Old School Sports From 1986 • Davie tight end Greg Bar nette signed to play football for Catawba College. His contract included , a scholarship of $1,500. • Davie’s baseball team fell fo 1-2 with a 7-2 loss fo North Iredell. Davie trailed 5-0 before scratching out a run in the fifih, when a Terry McClannon double was followed by singles from Bob Richardson and Tim Nestor. North responded by scoring two unearned runs off reliever Tim Bowles. • Davie’s boys tennis team opened with a 9-0 blanking of South Rowan.The winners were Scotty Wands, Grant Henson, Keith Day, Tony Leftwich, Chuck Ebert and Craig Smith. The victors in doubles were Wands-Henson, Leftwich-WlU Plitt and Day-Ebert. Briefs, Dates Softball Tournament The Mocksville-Davie Round-Robin softball tournament is set for March 24 at Rich Park. Trophies will go fo first and second place. USSSA rules will be used, along wifh a three-homer limit. The enuy fee is $150. Call Jeff Barker at 998-8496 or 978-6789.. Golf Tournament The fifth-annual William R. Davie Raiders Youth Football Golf Tbumament will be May 19 at Pudding Ridge with a 2 p.m. shotgun start. Tournament information; four-man teams, captain’s choice, $60 per player and $240 per team, first 30 team^, registration at 12:30 and lunch from 12:30-1:45. The entry fee includes lunch, bever ages, door prize and goody bag. All proceeds will benefit the WRD football program. Call Jason Murphy at 99S-5422. McDaniel On Fire John McDaniel, a Pfeiffer freshman, won NCAA Division II CVAC Pitcher of the Week after picking up league wins over Coker and Anderson. The rightliander from Davie County worked a complete game and struck out eight in an 8-1 win over Coker. In the win over Ander son, McDaniel gave up four earned runs in 8 1/3 innings. He fanned seven. Pfeiffer won 12 of tho first 20 games, including a 7-2 markln the CVAC. After 17 1/3 Innings, McDaniel’s ERA was 2.48. He had a 3- 1 record, 15 strikeouts and no walks. ; Congratulations to This Week’s B A S K B n M U . C O f n E S T ^ VnNNERSS! First Place = $20 and the Cap to Brianna Lookabill Second Place = $5 to ToddJohnston Bralnna Loblobill missed only 4 games this weel< to ciaim our top honors. Todd Johnston won the tie breaker over several other entrants with 6 missed games to claim secxind place. The college season will really get wild this week as both the NCAA and NIT Toumaments begin. Best of iuckll A L L C O N T E S T E N T R I E S M U S T I N C L U D E A F U L L M A I L IN G A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R I i T h o s e w t t t K w i t t h t e I n f o < w ill b e d is q u a lifie d . WE WILL NOW BE MAlLINa ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! First Place Winners may pick up Itwlr Ball Cap at the newspaper olfice. r E i i T i t S r ~b L a r i I Search Iho atl.s on these two piiges (o find the contest games, Then | ■ enter tho learn you predict will name listed below. A D V E R T I S E R I enter the leam you predict wi I I 11.I 2, ■з|3. Is.. EATON FUNERAL HOME DANIEL FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE FOSTER DRUG FALLOUT SHELTER Ballroom, Latin, Swing, Shag,Salsa, Weddings ^ social infentcikMt, (inU шепШ/ sftmufatioii 12. Utah v. Cleveland WE’RE IN IT FOR THE — MEMBER-OWNER. VuydMNMd CMmnont ShMslttC CMitif > unii3M«w-ia6sWiriMliWMXI-OSU NOW OPEN IN CLEMMONS 1 g ig ig iin 'ic 'g i " ''E J S i S r '* ’ 1-1M-7H-MI7 Denver 20. HouBton V. Philadelphia CARPENTER'SHARDWARETim Carpenter 1 1 [: JB # 1 , Phone:336-766-6652Mobile; 336-972-5515 carperíterllmothy(s>bell»outh,nel .. Vt. Ii»w Hwfc Mrt» y r DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO. Box 99 171 South Main St, Mocksville. NC 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fex: (336) 751 -9760 23. Seattle v. Portland 1»RHFRr.l0№0asMMI ‘<A Tobacco Friendly Storer ■№№! D o r a i *21-“ M o n a r c h ’20^ C a m e l »25 ”« W in s to n »24^*1S. Charlotte v. Milwaukee Your KJR OuUet • Low Prices • FHendly Scrvke énu .«¡tedium Dn,Clenraiiioite • 778-1144 j 6. CAUDELL LUMBER I I I I I j 12.TRULIANT I 13. SPILLMAN’S HOMES LAND I 14. CLEMMONS CARPET I 7. HILLSDALE DENTAL 8. DAVIE MEDICAL 9. HORN’S EXPRESS 10. ALLEN TATE REALTORS* 11. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT win beside Ihe advertising sponsor’s | W I N N E R I I _________________ I I ,----^-------- I ----------------------------- I _____ I I_ _ _ ^ I I 15. TARHEEL T0BAÇC0 I 16, FIDELITY BANK I 17. SPORTS TOURS I 18. STATE FARM/BRAD ROMINE j 19, FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIC I 20. CARPENTER'S HARDWARE I 21. TOPS TRAVEL I 22. PRUDENTIAL j 23. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I I I I I I ADDRESS; I Tie Breaker Predici Ihc score in Ihe following contesi,In eases of ties, the tiebreaker will bo used to determino tho winners Tie Breaker: Illinois V. Va. Tech Total Point« Scorad . NAIWE:. 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 Submit by mall, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 (o the nnlerprise-Record oflice; | ^ 171 S, Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 j Schultz Hobson Softball... "rm just glad wc didn’t have another inning to play,” said'a relieved Jackson. After hitting .404 (21 for 52) as a fteshman, Schultz is primed for a memorable career. Sh6 swings' an amazing bat in the three hole. But she’s more than an offensive punch. “She eirished it between left and center," Jackson said. "It got ' out there really quick. Jordan did really good at flrst base, too. She dug some out. She’s going to be great.” Hobson was the clear-cut fa vorite to begin the.year at .cleanup, and she started what hopes to be a strong senior sea son with five RBIs in four plate appearances. "She’s been hitting good in practice and she hit good in Ihe scrimmage,” she said. "She’s B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 been real rnotivated. She’s all excited about playing. Every time she got up in the first game she hit it hard.” NW Guilford 3, Davie 2 (8) Alexander retired the first 11 batters she saw. Tierney went 4 for 4 with two steals. But those outbursts were eventually over shadowed by Davie’s missed opportunities and NW Guilford’s clinching run in tlie bottom of the eighth. “We had one bad inning,” Golf Team Loses By 16, Wins By 10 ■ Davie’s golf team is search ing for answers. Davie lost by 16 strokes (156- J72) to Forsyth CouHtry Day at Salem Glen In Clemmons, and even though it defeated States ville 159-169 at Bermuda Run West, its 23-over-par score wasn’t what coach Cliris Calli- son was looking for. “We didn’t play good at all (at Salem Glen),” Callison said. "(The win at Bermuda Run West) still wasrt’t what we’re capable of doing. We’re letting a bad hole get to us and we’re not recover ing from it.” In the first match of last week, Alec Beauchamp shot 40, Patrick Shore 42 and there were three 45s - Caleb Pearce, Justin Smith < I I I I (formorly Car Go Clean) ' j n m wО У И Т Ы В Ш . '-ЫёЗЧЛГ- [ ' A .O O IV / I I I I I I I I I I ^ Oavl» County’s Only Fuil-Servfce CarW eaM ^ “ Y o u ’ll F o o l L lk o R o y a lty W ith A C le a n C a r A t O u r C r o a t P r ic o a l” B r in g T h is A d F o r$ 2 .0 0 O FF Any Package Wash ('■( I. XI ti 111 .til |h M. IM 11 <1 :m HI / FULL DETAILINO AVAILABLE A SK ABOUT OU R FLEET ACCOUNTS Wo can keep your company vehicles clean for a gnat pricel 922 Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville (3 3 6 )7 5 1 - 3 8 1 0 HOURS; Mon-Sat 9-6; Sun 10-5 email: klngcatwashOyadtel.nal nnd Brett Schneggenburger. Smith was the best player at Bermuda Run West, his 3-over 37 topping Statesville’s No. ! player by two strokes. Beau champ had 40, while Pearce and Schneggenburger had 41s. That’s two 37 days for Smith, who is 4-over for 18 holes in two of the three motches. "He’s been a teal pleasant sur prise,” he said. "Last year he didn’t, get a lot of match experi ence, but’ he’s doing well so far this year. He stays out of trouble pretty good. He can hit it long, but at Ihe same time, he doesn’t worry if he’s not the longest. He stays within himself, and that’s what wc’rc trying to get them all to do.” \ I I I .. I I I I I I I I I I I Jackson said. "There was a bobble and then they got a good hit that burned us in the outfield (for a 2-2 tie). But it showed us what we need to work on.” Starmount 5, Davie 1 Jones kept the Rams’ bats si lent for four innings. Then came the fifth, when Davie’s defense unraveled and a pitchers’ duel turned ugly. Starmount scored five runs on four hits and two infield errors. Davie’s sixth was frustrating. It got four hits - from Wyatt, Hobson, Schultz and McDougall - but only managed one run. Notes: Schultz started 4 for 7. She added three team-high walks.... Davie has four slraighl home games; Reagan on March 15 at 6, Reynolds on Marnh 16 at 6, South Rowan on March 20 at 6 and Starmount on March 22 at 6;30, Oavie 11, Reagan 9 Davic Williimis ss Wynltlf Scliuliz lb Hobson c Ooln 3b Cnvo 3b Monnrf Porkerrf Tierney rf McDou;all 2b Totlcton Dallon r (' Hill cf ionos cf Total* ub 4 4 3 412 2 1 .1 4 2. 1 ' 1 .2 Davie got better all the way around when Brandon Stewart returned from Injury. Baseball... 0 0 0 0 Davie Reagan 32 11 11 II I 281 ООО 0-11 004 005 0 -9 20 - Schultz 2. SB - Wlllliima 2. Davie IP H R ER DD SO Alox,W «891 23 Jones,S 1 p 0 0 1 2 NW Guilford 3, Davic 2 (8) Davie ab r WllllonHse 4 I Wyntlrf 4 0 Schultz lb 3 0 Hobson с 4 0 TicmcySb 4 O' Mann If 4 0 , Clive cf ' 4 0 McDmigoll2b 3 1 Joncip 3 0 0 0 Tolale 33 2 10 0 Davie hi)0 020 . 0 - 2, NW Guilford ООО 020 1 -3 3B - Wyatl. SB - Tierney 2 (2),McDou-gull-----------I _ Dnvie IP II Rl ER BB SO Alexander 5 3 2 1 2 6 Joiws.L 2,1 2 1 1 1 1 h Ы 1 02 0 I 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 Stiirinount 5, Davie 1 Davie all r Willla'ms ss 4 Tierney 3b 4 Wyatt 2b 4 Hobson c 3 Schultz lb 1 Mann If 1 McDougall 2b 2 Dalton cf 1 Cave 3b Parker rf ' 2 0 Hillcf I 0 Alexander dh 2 0 Total» h Ы0 1 00 0 01 2 0 1 0 1 I 0 0 1 0 0 01 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 Davic Slarinount 26 I 8 ООО 001 0 - t ООО 050 x -5 Continued From PageDl a lot of energy. Wc have to do all five of those things in order for us lo be successful.” Chris Kinard, Brandon Stew art and Heath Boyd had Davie's hits, with Boyd doubling and ' driving in both runs, Stewart bat ted cleanup in his senior debut, after missing three games whh a pulled hamstring. Zach Howard, who had homered four times, went 0 for 1 with three walks. The double was Boyd’s fourth of' the year. Losing pitcher Tom Kuell, who lasted four innings, fell to 1-1. “We just didn’t come to play,” he said. "If we played them 10 times, they’d beat us a few times. They are good. They may have been faster than us, and that’s pretty hard to do. But they shouldn’t be oble to hold us to two runs and three hits.” The W. Rowan win was a U-ib-. ute to another dominating perfor mance by Carter, who ouldueled Weston Church by holding the, ' Fa^clnis to two hits, walking thr(№ and striking out nine. Carler’.s astonishing numbers tlirough 13 innings; 1.08 ERA and20Ks. “He had good breaking stuff,” Herndon said. “He was getting behind in counts late in the game, but he battled back.” Carter struck out two in the first, second and third, four of the six being called third strikes. He stranded two runners by fanning the side in the fifth, and he had a no-hitter going for 42/3. “Their first hit was between the pitcher and first,” lie said. “Wc just didn’t have a play. It was a check swing.” And, oh yeah. Carter had one of Davie’s hits, a third-inning single that preceded Matt Oswell’s sac bunt and a tlirow- ing error that gave Davie a 2-0 lead. Howard had the only other hit. . "We had lo (have Carter’s bat),” he said. “He can swing it. I didn’t let him take batting prac tice because his job is to pitch. We can’t have him worrying about hitting, but he corned the > right to at least get a chance to bot.’' Merrifleld staked Carter to a 1-0 lead in the first. He was hit by a pitch, moved tp second on a wild pickoff attempt, stole third and trotted home on a balk. But after scoring in the first and third, • Davie’s offense went into neu tral. “Church is good;” he said. “He kind of pitched backward, When we expected fastboll, he’d throw us 0 breaking ball, and ‘ he’d throw it anyliriicTti'the ' count. He’s a senior and he’s won 0 lot of games for West Rowon and for the (Rowan County) Le gion team. He’s their best pitcher,” Wesfbrought the tying run to the plate in the seventh. But Boyd bailed Cimer out by snag ging not one, but two lasers. Notes: Church beaned Mer- rifield, Howard, Kinard and Michael Clayton.... Howwd en tered the week 7 for 14, along with five team-high walks/hit by pitciies.... Carter was 1 for 2 in his first offensive action. .., Davie’s next fotir games will start at approximately 7, follow ing the JV in doublcheaders; at . Starmount oh March 15, at home with East Rowan on Mim;h 16, at South Rowan on March 20 and at home with Mount Tabor on March 23, Independence 6, Dnvio 2 Davic nb r h Ы Merrifleld ss 3 0 0 .0 Howard 3,b 1 1 0 P Kinard с J 4 1 '1 0 Stewart cf^ 2 0 1 0 Boyd 2b ■3 0 1 2 : Howell rf 3 0 0 0 Clnyton dh 2 0 0 0 Cartnerlb 2 0 0 0 Senford ph 0 0 0 0 Oswell If 3 0 0 0 Tolali 23'2 :.3 2 Davie . 002! ООО 0 -2 Independence 111 201 x -6 2B-BÓyd(4).SB-Clayton (4),Oswell (2). D«vls '№H R ER BB so Kuell, L 4 7 3 3 I 3 King 2 2 1 il;’; •■Davle'2, West Rowan 0 Davie ab г h Ы Mcril field ss 2 1 0 0 Howard 3b 2 0 1 0 KInnrd с 2 0 0 0 Stewart cf 3 0 0 0 Boyd 2b 3 0 0 0 Clayton tlh I 0 0 0 Cartner lb 0 0 0 0 Howell rf ■ ' 3 0 0 0 Carter p 2 1 I 0 Oswell If 1 0 0 0 Totals 19 ■2 2 0 W, Rowan OOC1 ООО 0 -0 Davic 101 ООО x -2 SB - Merrifleld (5), Howard, KInaid, Davie IP H R ER BB so Carter, W 7 2 0 0 3 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 - B7 Marion A ‘Good Addition’ To JV Shortstop Josh Berryhlll turns an unassisted double play in a 3-1 win over W. Rowan, Davie’s JV baseball team has had on up-and-down start, losing 7-2 at Mooresville and prevail ing 3-1 over visiting West Rowon for 0 2-2 nonconference record. The common denominator in the wins has been pitcher Bret Peterson. The sophomore righthander’s first outing - a 5-4 ■ win at Freedom - was o smosh hit. He made a splash in his en core, tossing a five-hitter in an other complete game. Peterson, however, didn’t have his rhythm ogoinst West Rowan. The win was made pos sible by third baseman Shelton Howard, shortstop Josll Berryhill and second bosemon Tyler Seaford. "He didn’t have his good stuff,” coach Tim McKnight said. "They hit him hard, but we played extremely good defense behind him.” Howard made 0 diving slop, popped up ond hosed the runner at first. Seaford mode two nice ploys ot second. But it wos Ber ryhill who exemplified the A- plus defense. With a fourth-in ning runner ot first, one out and Davie trying to protect a 2-1 lead; Berryhill ate up a grounder to his left, touched second and com pleted an unassisted double play. "We were just stellar all the way around,” McKnight said. The key for Davie’s offense was the first, when it produced o 2-0 lead. Seoford led off with a single and stole second. Ryan Kinard scored him with a single, and Alex Marion followed with 0 run-scoring hit. Morion finished 2 for 3 with a double. The five-hole batter and right fielder is eager to make up for lost time. He wasn’t able to play last year because of a wrist injury. "He was hurt last year during tryouts and wasn’t oble to try out,” he said. "He can hit it. No doubt about it. He’s been a good addition to us.” The first of two nonconfer ence games last week - at Mooresville - wos o nightmare. Zach Vernon was uncharacteris tically wild for three innings, Davie finished with an anemic five hits and the defense was woeful. "We couldn’t catch it or hit it, and we threw the ball around,” he said. "Vernon is normally good, but they’re by far the best team we’ve seen out of the (first) three (opponents).” Davie’s next four games; at Starmount on March 15 at4;30, at . home wjth East Rowan on March 16 at 4;30, at South, Rowan on March 20 nt 4:30 and ot home with Mount Tobor on March 23 at 4:30. Bret Peterson improved to 2-0 with his second complete game. ^,T,Æii'Â|e went 8 (or,3 .with a |double.^i,^'. . by Jim .Barrln{|e^ GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ X 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons M y s t e r y S h o p p e r s n e e d e d t o v i s i t f a s t f o o d r e s t a u r a n t s In C l e m m o n s . For Information: \ Consumer impressions, Inc. PO BOX 866996 Plano, Texas 75086-6996 Website: www.consumerimpresslons.com ( ir u a t ( jo v e r a u f S la ils w ilh lilm Johnson Insurance Services, Inc JOHNWOOD (336)751-6281 |wood®127mari(olplaoo.com Call me for information on; • Individual Plnns • Mttllcarc Suppieinenl Imunmce • Dental Plam for Individuals • llcaltii Savings Ai.'counts • Ijiiig’lbnnCatt! 2B • Wyatt. 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Rowan. - Photos by Jim Barringer v « 4 -lr irii.-n vv,» »'.'..,!.«,«...,, a ro lin a Small Engine Buy quality products backed by quality factory authorizied service Service before and after tiie sale tiiat you won’t find at tiie iarge retailers. OOLMAR ShMailin Power P roducts {BmG^SSTRATTOW; tillers BlovwersTrimmers GeneratorsChain Saws Log SplittersPower Washers Lawn Mowers The best w^arranties on commercial quality, long-lasting outdoor power equipment 336.998.7755 1034 Fork BIxby Road, Advance Ф- I :'l 1 (| I I ' l -Ч è . ì ’ I \ •I II '1 Í Steiler \4'^íÁ »? ‘ я Judd Soccer... * Continued From Page B1 *• before llie schedule lums into a I full-blown beiir. t “The referee added over four minutes to the gameGustafson ; said. "It was very, veiy, very con- * tioversial. It was extremely dis- I; appointing. They scored in the ' fourth minute of extra time, and as soon as we kicked it Off, he ' blew the whistle (to end the J gome). I kept telling them; ‘Ref, 7 time’s over. What are you doing? S Time’s over.’" n Reagan pounded Davie 3-0, ” but Gustafson came away satis- fied. The War Eagles gave maxi- j mum effort against a heavy fa- r Vorite. "There’s no doubt Reagan ; dominated us, but we hung in ; there,” he said. “They are tough.” I Davie’s offense flourished in * a 5-0 Win at West Rowan. Britt i' Harrison and Chelsea Trull knocked in two goals each, after " Moser started the scoring two ; minutes in. Samantha Judd * handed out three assists, while <■' Brooke Pddgett and Moser had B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, March 15,2007 one each. The 2-1-1 record in four road games left Gustafson upbeat, “Wc haven’t had a home match and we’re doing pretty well,” he said. "We should be 3-0-1'. They’re very conchable, they’re fiin to be around and they want to get better.” Katie Gerdon, Michelle Phil- lips(16saves against Reagan, 13 against W. Rowan) and KelsCy Sleller continued their solid play. “ Steller had a great match. She was everywhere,” he said of the center midfielder, "Katie Gerdon is solid os a rock in the midfleld, Phillips took a lot of balls out of the air on corner kicks, which made a big differ- ence.That’s how Forbush scored on us atid we talked about it. I only have to tell Michelle some- diing once and she does it.” Tliose axe not the only reasons Davie is meeting Coach G’s sian- dMds. He heaped praise on Jen nifer Booth (who filled in, for Stephanie Jarvis at sweeper), Judd, Hannah Stroupe, Cassie Barnes,Веска Gerdon ahd Karla Woodward. “I put Booth at sweeper, I put Bames at stopper and Веска Ger don and Woodward at marking back, and they did an awesome job,” he said. "I*m very proud of Booth. She did on excellent job and I’d,never played her at sweeper before. Judd is fast. On a 20-yard sprint she can'beat most people, and she’s striking the ball 0 lot better than she did last year, Bames is really step ping it up, Stroupe is doing re ally, really well,” Davie’s next four games: at Mount Tbbor on March 14 at 7, at South Rowan March 15 at 6, at home against Tabor Miuch l9 at 7 and at Reynolds March 21 at 7. ; New JV coach Polly Reynolds stands between Marlah Nall and Dina Shehata.Cundiff Keys 1st JV Soccer Win If Davie’s JV girls soccer team struggles this season, it’s not necessarily because there’s not young talent in the program, Four freshmen - Jennifer Booth, Katie Gerdon, Claire Moser and Michelle Phillips - are full-time varsity players. Three more freshmen (Chelsea Reynolds, Heather Whitehead and Kelly CundifO are rotating between. varsity and JV. . - .Having five or six freshmen playing varsity has had an obvi ous effect on the JV, which lost 2-0 at Forbush and 5-1 at Reagan before ilefeating host West Rowan 3-2 in the first week of the season. “(Varsity coach Pete Gustafson) was pulling Iwo (JV freshmen) at a time, and now he’s pulling up one at a time and leav ing me the other two,” first-year JV coach Polly Reynolds said, "So we’ve been much stronger on defense than we have on of fense. It’s a growing season.” Whitehead had the only Davie goal against Reagan. Cundiff was the hero in the win over W. Rowan, giving Davie a 1^0 lead and extending the margin-to 3-1 in the second half. The other goal c(ime from Kels;ey Bryan. "The first half we were on Iheir end of the field,” Reynolds said. "(Whitehead and Reynolds) hove been awesome up front when I’ve hod them,” Keeper Katherine Johnson was spectacu lar in the second half against Reagan. She was strong again in the second half against W, Rowan. Cundiff, Maey Smith ond Mario Noil have provided steady defense, Reynolds said. Davie plays at Mount Tobor on March 14, at' home against Tabor on March 19 and at Rey nolds on March 21. The JV games begin at 5:15, followed by the varsity at 7. №g Brother» Big Sisters l / u K l d s 'S i l9 UIb Brothcra Ul); Sistcri Scrvlccs of Davle County n o Depot Street, Mocksville 336-751-9906 www.bbbsdaviecounty.org Big Brothers Big Sisters Services of Davie County would like to thank all of our Sponsors and Teams that m ade our 2007 Bowl For Kids'Sake a BIG Success! Mlproceidt from lMi€venl Ha) In Dafle County loprotldcmcnloringitrylccsJorcMUnn. WAL-MART SUPERCENTER CAROUNA DRIUING. INC B B & T U A N и c/tv С A H О I. I N Л N DII.I. MARTIN INC. 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Clionnu’K Boiiiique Horn Oil Company Howard Kcalty Jersey Mikc\/Dulr)^ Queen Jockey Inicrn^itiOfUil John»onlnwrancci>crvlccJi ' * Uw omcc4 ofK, Ed^ird Vogler, Jr. Uw Ofllcei ot Grady McClamrock Lee Rollins Family Manin Van Hoy, LLC P<tock%vHI® CWUan Club Mocksville Llunii Club MocktvUle Tire A Auiamoiive Vulley Animal Clinic Village NS^ay Veierinary Clinic Webb Heating & Air Zeko’i liallnn Restaurant Trey Archer runs in.Davle returns its No. 1 player, Junior Alex Appeit. T en n is R e b u ild in g Davie’s boys tennis teom wos 0 long-suffering progrom before last yeor’s historic march. Davie went 17-3 overall, 11-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference to tie for first, won the CPC Tour nament and grabbed 13 straight matches before losing in the sec ond round of the 4-A playoffs. It was the first conference title since 1977. It’s hard to fathom that Davie could repeat in the CPC after los ing four solid storters. Second- year coach Barry Kennedy con ceded the steep odds. “We’re trying not to focus on that. Lost yeor was last year,” he sold. "Lost year ’s teom definitely hod 0 swagger. This year’s team is not os sure of themselves, which is to be expected. But we're getting there. It’s just go ing to toke 0 little more time,” The rebuilding phase wos evi dent in last week's opener, a 7-2 loss to visiting West Forsyth, The match ogainst the CPC rival didn't count in the CPC stand ings, “They're a good team,” Kennedy said of West, ‘‘They have two freshmen that are re- . ally good.” Losing is tough enough for . Kennedy, The way Davie loisi''''* made it sting even more. The only highlight in singles wus AlexAppelt’s 6-3,6-2 win at No. 1. Jeff Nuckols and Michael Domonski won 8-6 nt No. 3 doubles. Davie responded with two blowout wins, 6-3 at North Ire dell ond 9-0 ot West Rowan. “West might be a better team, but three (singles) were up in their matches, and then we folded,” he said, ■ Appeit is a battle-scarred jun ior who qualified for regionals as a freshman ond sophomore, Kennedy predicts a big year for Appeit, who got off to o superb start, played admirably in o 10-6 loss to North Iredell and bounced back in thunderous style, win ning 6-0,6-0 over West Rowan, “West’s No. 1 is a touninment player, nnd Alex handled him pretty well,” he said. “Alex has really stepped up his game. His serve has improved a hunch. (North Iredell’s Travis Van Hoy) was bringing about 120 miles- perrhour serve, ond Alex broke it twice. (In on 8-5 doubles win over West Rowan), he was do ing a lot of amazing shots and volleying behind people,” Appeit, Christopher Calhoun, Nuckols, Domanski and Mott Van Hoy all started 2-1 in 'singles. Nuckols ond Domanski won oil three doubles. Kennedy thinks highly of third-seed Calhoun, “This kid con really play,” he said. “He con hit with stronger . ployers, He was only a game or two from, being our No. 2 player.” Notes: There are no seniors on a roster that includes juniors Appeit, Trey, Archer, Calhoun, Domanskii, Brian Gaither, Stephen Hubbard, Nuckols ond .Van Hoy; sophomores Chasen Arey and Patrick Keeney; and freshmen Matthew Mills, lyier Spiy and Bret Williams.'.., The ladder had Appeit at one, Arey at two, Calhoun at tliree, Nuck ols at four, Domanski at five and Van Hoy at six. The doubles or der, starting nt the top: Appelt- Arey, Van Hoy-Colhouh and Nuckols-Domonski. “Appeit ond Arey are a very good doubles team,” he said. “They both have very good ground strokes, and both play the net fairly well.” ... -- The loss to W., Forsyth didn’t look so bad v^hen the Titans fol lowed wilh 8-1 and 9-Q.wins over Glenn and Reagan, respectively, ... Davie’s next three matches: Southwest Randolph at home on Morch 15, ot North Davidson bn March 19 nnd North Iredell at home on March 20. They begin at 4:30. ' Davie's No. 2 seed, Chasen Arey, is only a sophomore. Patricl< Keeney gets set. The third seed is Junior Christopher Caihoun.Photos by Jim Barringer Dark Horse Farm Danene Howard, 117 Allen Farm Ln., Mocksville 336-998-6493 or 336-624-3609 Offering riding lessons in Western, Hunter and basic Dressage. Safe, Fun, Friendly Atmosphere! S p e c ia l! Buy three lessons and get the fourth lesson free! Limit one coupon per student, jyg_AoHr of life is wasted that is spent in the saddle. -W. Churchill DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 - B9 Bodenharnmer Gets 7 RBIs In North Davie’s Super Start North Davie’s baseball team showed how devastating it can be in the first two gomes lost week. First the Wildcats trounced host Newton-Conover 31-0 iii four innings. Then they scorched vis- . iling West Alexander 10-3, North biuiged out 24 hits in the 31-0 gome. Alex Newman and Connor Bodenhammer were especially impressive, both go ing 4 for 4. Bodenhammer had seven RBIs. Shane Winters helped fuel the fire with three hits and four RBIs. But the ferocious attack in cluded two hits from Matt Rem bielak, Ryon Foster,Tommy Dil lon, Kirklin Bowles and Peter Fields. Joe Watson and Fields over whelmed Newton-Conover’s bats, each striking out two in two innings. They needed 53 pitches to combine for a one-hitter. North's offense wos super ogainst West Alexander, building a 7-0 lead in the fourth. But the story was the pitching of Foster, who retired the first 11 before losing his no-hitter to a fourth- inning double. Foster responded by striking out three of the final seven batters. North’s next three games ore ot home, each starting at 4:30: Newton-Conover on March 15, Jonesvllle on Motth 20 and 'yad kinville on March 22. Randall Debuts With No-Hltter The South Davle boseboll team’s offense woke up in the third and exploded to 11 nms. Not that pitcher Corey Randall needed much help. South’s first run would have been gdod enough. The seventh grader was fabu lous in his middle-school debut, striking out 11, walking two and finishing with a'no-hitter in an 11-0, five-inning belting of vis iting Courtney in.South’s opener last week. “Randall had a chongeup that was really good,” coach Rob Orrill said. “He’d get two quick strikes on them#because they were late on his fastball and ev erything was being fouled off. He’d gear them up for the fast ball, then drop the chongeup on them and they were way out in front of it and couldn’t hit any thing." The only ihfielder who had any fun was tliird baseman Chris Bamhardt, who sucked iip Courtney’s lefthanded-heavy lineup. “The only balls they were hit ting were weak ground balls to third, ond those were lefthanded hitters,” Orrill sold, "If they pulled it, it wos because they were woy in front of the chongeup.” There’s o reason Orrill named. Randall one of the captains. “He’s not afraid of anything,” he said. “For a seventh grader he’s got a lot of leadership. What makes it better is he’s a great kid.” . Nick Holder swung a hot bat. Zoch Lowrence energized a five- run fourth that broke open a 2-0 gome. "Holder,got some big hits,” hé said. “Lavyrence put the ball in play pretty well. We didn’t hit until the last three innings. We were nervous early, but we fixed ,:it.” Jacob Barber (3 for 4) stole a little of Randoll’s .spotlight in the fifth. With nmiiers ot the comers, Borber clubbed o wolkoff home runtoleft.Atll-0,'the gome wos over via the 10-run mercy rule, “That home run wos a shot,” he said, "We have a pretty deep field for middle school, and it wos every bit os high os it was far It wos one of those roinmok- efs,” Notes: South could have token immediate control, but it failed to scratch after loading the bases with no'outs in the first,... The Tigers play road'gomes against Thomasvilie on March 19, North Rpwon on March 22 ond West i^bwon on March 26, All three liegin at 4:30, Is ttie v a lu e o f your h o m e Increasing faster ttian your lio m e o w n e r’s c o y e ra g o ? since you tint fcKJughf your homo. Its value has probably Increased and you'vo likely filled your homo wilh moro belonolnfls. Vour homoowner's Insurance policy may not bo kasplng up, Wa can exomlne your current pdloy and compare It, to the current value ot your home to determine wtiother your coveroga Is >u(nclonl, 11 (t Isn't, wa con recommend severol optldr» lo mok® sure that your home ond Its contants are well covered. Not lust for today, but lor tomorrow os well. To leorn moro, coll Johnson Insurance at (336) 761-6281 or visit www,127markelplace,com, 127 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 T h e C i v i t a n C lu 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 Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., March 24'" • 9am-5pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE • MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHEHI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL • OATMEAL • QRITS • OIL • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORHMEAL • BEEF STEW • SPAM • TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES • CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • COLURDS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT • TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH 8. LAUNDRY DETERGENT • FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Pull-Ups, wipes) 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 - Wal-Mart • Food Lion (both locations) • Ben Franklin H /U S D A L E - Food Lion & Lowes Foods C O O L E E M E E - Cooleemee Super Market C L E M M O N S A R E A - Harris Teeter (Tangiewood) Lowes Foods • Food Lion Friday & Saturday, March 16 & 17 P o r k B B Q s o ld a l l d a y , b o t h d a y s ‘t il s o ld o u t Saturday, Marchi? Crafts & Vendors (call (336) 407-2744 to reseiye craft space) L o c a te d o n H w y , 64 W e s t a t 1 4 0 (E x it 168) • M o c k s v ille Spoiisoi^tlby: Center Volunteer Fire Dept, and Center Community Development Assoc. Mott, Dillon and Brandon Maurer of Mocksville outside Notre Dame University’s 14-story Hesburgh Library — once the world’s largest university library. This newspaper really gets around, v D A V I B C O U N T Y - С'- »1. -y>'-V"r ■ а -, . BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 i / ' Í L A D I E S A N D G E N T L E M E N , S T A R T Y O U R S A V I N G S . O N LY AT Y O U R N IS S A N D E A L E R . 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Stock #P1131 »19,995 04 JEEP GRAND 05 CHEVY 05 HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L Only 14K Miles, Leather, Excellent Condition, Stock #4307A »28,988 02 CHEVY AVALANCHE 1500 LTz-71 Sunroof, Leather, ideated Seats, Stock #4261A 05 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 CREW CAB Z-714x4, Full Power, Stock #P1130 »17,995 »27,995 CHEROKEE 4X4V6, Leather, Sunroof, Heated Seats ‘ Stock #P1121 MALIBU LT ■ Leather, Roof, DVD, Chrome Sheets, Stock #P1104A 03 INFINITI G35V6, Leather, Sunroof, Fully Loaded Stock #P1105»18,995 *^6,996 $22,995 04 PONTIAC MONTANA EXTAT, Full Power, Great Ride, Stock #4016A 04 CHEVY TAHOE LT 4X4Leather, Heated Seats, 3rd Row Stock #P1127 »12,700 «29,995 99 CHEVY 1500 LS4X4z-71, Reg. Cab, Long Bed, Full Power, Stock #P1075A»13,800 03 CHEVY IMPAU LSLeather, Loaded, Low Miles, Stock #P1134 »13,995 04 FORD EXPLORER XLT Leather, Roof, 3rd Row, Loaded, Stock #P1139A »19,995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 - Cl á 'íii “f fllsitl Jennie Smith (left) leds the Bible drill, while Katelyn Ashley and Lexie Benge lool< for the answers. - Ptiotos by Robin Snow Bible Drill Green Meadows Children Making Parents Proud By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record How sharp is your Icnowlcdge of Bible verses? Zachary Oxendlne shouts "hallelejah” after Hannah Newman and Emily Henson step fonward whnt boorit'came from getting an answer correct. during the Bible Drill. well m the book just before and just Zachary Oxendlne, Bobby Vandiver, Reid Marshall arid Brlanna Thomas follow tiie lead of f*am Doby and Kenny Doby, Shirley Benson leads students Lul<e Carter, Caroline Bandy, Landon Bandy, Evan IVIarshall, Lane Bolmer, Kinston Whitener, Thad Vandiver, I Cody Ashley, and standing, Larry Roberson, Lul<e Bolmer and Abi Waters. amp 40 children and their adult leaders will tal<e part in the Bible Drill this Sunday. Walker after? , A n d could you do that in 10 seconds? Children from Green Meadows B aptist Church can. Each Sunday evening, children from kindergarten age up to 12th graders gather nt the church for Bible Drills. Now in its 12th year, the program began with three children. Today, there are about 40 pnrticipams. On March 18, those 40 children will compete within the church, to prepare for the Pilot Mountain Baptist Association drill on March 31 and the state drlll,inHig,ti Point April 28. Lori Walker, y^hq smarted (he program at QmnMeadowB in Ì994,8aid|“This is not a cpmpetition that only one person wins; Every .child: can^be a. winner, ' ''"¿¿¿ins t Diflrèroiifcaig'ó levels compote differently^ she said, with the 4th through 6th graders learning 25 verses and 10 key passages, Jn their 10-second time frame, they have to know where in the Bible the verse appears and they have to know the verse word for word. Smith demonstrated what the drill would be like, having the children stand up straight, keeping their Bibles at their hips, and when she called out a book, the children scrambled to find it. Once they hnd their finger on any part of the book, they stepped forward. She advised them if they did not kiiow the book before or after, they could not step forward. Each time she called out a new book, most evetyone in the line was able to step forward. The older children, 7th through 9th graders, leam doctrinal issues, passages and scripture searching. In a class of much younger children, Shirley Branson said, "Give thanks in all circumstances" and the children had to finish tlie verse and tell where in the Bible it was found, , Walker explained thè purpose of the program. "My whole goal in this is that the kids not only leam life memorization skills that will carry them on throughout their lives, but they also leam to love memorizing scripture that will carry them on the rest of their lives. And it doesn’t end with this. The scripture they leam - hopefully, they may be able to draw on those verses and use them in hard times. “A lot of parents feel proud of their children, for getting all As, for a home run, for the accomplishments they make, but when you stand and watch them on Sunday night, it is more precious to see that than anything else they’ve ever experienced as a parent. It puts you in awe, and it puts priorities In order of what’s important.” Walker said she started the program when her boys, who are now 11 and 13, were I and 3 years old. "Even though my children are in it, I still get emotional about all the kids.. This is not just a six- or nine-month program that comes and goes, nnd we forget about it. We want this to be a lifelong experience.” l ... I b f ; í I1 ^ I < Ii I' il f ( ■I II ¡J I i l l II 1I C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 Call-Southard Engagement Announced Perry and LincJn Call of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of their daughter, Dana Jeanette Call to Mark Brandon Southard, both of Charlotte. She is Ihe granddaughter of Roland and Doris Caldwell of Lynchburg. Va„ Clarence Call of Mocksvillc and the late Athalene Call. He is the son of Drs. Brucc and Sherry Southard of Greenville, and the grandson of Ernestene Southard of Lubbock, Texas. , The bridc-elcct is B 2000 graduate of Davie'High School,earned a bachelor’s degree in business odministration and a master’s of accounting from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a CPA with PriccwatcrhouscCoopers in Charlotte. The groom-to-be, a 1998 graduate of J.H, Rose High School, earned bachelor’s degrees in psychology and philosophy from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a master’s of busi ness administration from the University of North Carolina at Char lotte. He is a marketing manager at Innova Disc Golf in Rock Hill, S.C. The couple will wed on June 2 at First Presbyteriftn Church in Mocksville, , Moore-Powell Engagement Announced Jeffrey and Barbara Moore of Advance announce the engage ment of their daughter, Jamie Michelle Moore to Jason (J.D.) David Powell of Harmony. The bride-elect is a 2004 graduate of Forsyth Technical Com munity College. She is employed at Salem Family Practice in Win ston-Salem. The groom-to-be is Ihe son of Donna Keller Poweil and Jason Leo Powell of Harmony. He has been employed at Tyson Foods for seven years as a maintenance technician.. Their outdoor wedding cerenSony and reception is scheduled for June 2 at Roso Lee Manor in Pilot Mountain. After the wedding they will honeymoon in Negril, Jamaica and reside in Mocksville. D a v i e D o m e s t i c V io l e n c e S e r v ic e s a n t i R a p e ( h i s i s C e n t e r 123 S. M.iin Slroet • Mot Ksvilk', i\C O P E N S U P P O R T C R O U P for Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault Survivors M EETS EVERY TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. FOR MORE INFO CALL 751-3450 Atkinson-Smith Engagement Announced Mike Atkinson of Kcnly and Tina Wilson of Kenly announce ■ the engagement of their doughter, Heather, to Travis Smith of Mocks ville. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Willard and Joyce Davie ' of Kenly and Betty Atkinson and the late James Leon Atkinson. She w;ll be graduating from UNC-Wilmington in May 2007 wilh a degree in social work. Her fiance' is the son of Jeff and Lynn Smith of Mocksville. He is the grandson of Curtis and Pauline Bostian of Mocksville and Ann Whitley of Clemmons and the late Kenneth Smith of Clemmons. Ho is a 2005 graduate of N.C. State University and is the manager of the Southern States in Emporia, Va. The wedding will take place on Saturday, May 26, at 2 p.m. at Kcnly Missionary Baptist Church. , Billy M. Felts and Evonne Shore Felts of Mocksvillc were honored with a 50th wedding anniversary reception on Dcc. 16 from 2-4 p.m. at Rock Spring Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, Harmony. Red roses were pinned on the couple when they arrived by their niece, Brenda Shore, f^ 'The fQod'iiiid picture tableil were covered with gold table cloths, overlayed with white, lace tablecloths. The center piece was made of flowers with long-stemmed yellow roses that matched the roses on the cake. Flower.") were given by Clint Smith and family: Karen Smith, Gordon and Dianne Smith, Chad and Nicole Smith, Johnny and Luanne Williard, J.C. Williard, Matthew and Jonette Poole and Laura Williard. All are special friends of the Felts’ family. Guests were served from a three-tier cake With yellow roses, made by Anita Brown of Yadkinville. It had a white top per with a heart trimmed with white lace and gold trim with two bells and a 50th gold em blem, given to the couple by Carol and Benny Dobbins. Guests were also served pickles, vegetables with dip, cheese balls with crackcrs. Little Smokies, chips wilh dip, chicken salad and pimiento checse sand wiches, sausage .balls and Cheerwine punch. Chad Smith made miniature key lime pies. Annie Wright do nated a gallon of homemade pa per thin pickles. Ashley Buelin, granddaughter, made one of the dips. All food was made and given by the family. Annie Wright, special friend, cut and served the cake. Their daughter and nieces Billy And Evonne Felts served the food. Karen Smith donated flower arrangements for the gift and picture tables. Tables for guests were cov ered with gold table cloths and had floating candle holders with burning candles, surrounded with holly leaves and berries. Fclisha Brooks made photo graphs. Ricky Caudill made vid eos. Other family members also made photographs and videos. Approximately 20Ô guests attended, sent gifts or cards. “We are' so blessed with many dear family members and wonderful friends," the couple said. “We thank God for cach one who helped and came and for everything you did to make our day special, and for all of your love." The reception was hosted by Clemmons O PEN H O U SE centerqrove ehilillan oca<li»n Tour the school, meet the teachers & review the amazing A Века curriculum! N O W E N R O L L I N G Kindergairten>4*^ grade 766-9795 8210 Center Grove Church Rd. ~ Clemmons CGCA offers Prcschool 2-4yrs & Kindergarten-4"' grade. к the couples’ daughter, Carolyn Evonne F. Brown and her hus band, Paul R. Brown, and by their nieces: Christine and Jim Sain, Rebecca and Mike Wood ward, Nancy and Ricky Caudill, Brenda Shore and Paul Whaley, Coleen and Mike! Walker. The couple consider themselves as second parents to their nieces. The couple was married on Dec. 22,1956 in York, S.C. by Charles F, Nunn, with. Delmas and Hazel Whitaker as wit nesses. The couple arc honorary grandparents to Katelyn and Si erra Walker, Ashley Buelin, Abigail Caudill, Daniel and Andy Sain, Hillary Cartner, Stephen Cartner, Erik Whaley and Sharee Knight. Mr. Felts is the son of the late N D R u r it a n s S e llin g P o r k T e n d e r lo in P la t e s The North Davie Ruritan Club will sell pork tenderioin plates, with beans, slaw and a roll, for $6. Pick up plates at Jim’s Fruit ‘n Stuff Saturday, March 24 from 11:30 a,m.-l:30 p.m. Proceeds go to the club’s humanitarian projects. For membership informa tion, call the president, Charles Eaton, at 998-3766 or the vice president,Tony Biakley, at 998- 7196. ii Coy Glen Felts and Pansy Lewis Felts. Mrs. Felts is the daughter of the late Rev. Clinton Franklin Shore and Angie Shaw Shore. Mr. Felts retired from Ingersoil-Rand in Mocksville after 32 years. Mrs. Fells is a homemaker and took care of her parents for several years. They love their church, their cluurcH'IJiniijly and everyonfe. They attend Rock Springs Bap tist Church in Iredell County. Their pastor is the Rev. Steve Hedgecock and his wife is Marilyn. “We welcome you to visit our church and worship with us," they said. “God bless yoii all.” They also enjoy visiting shut- ins and residents of nursing homes, They give God the honor, glory arid praise for their 50 happy years together, and say that putting God first is the key to a long, happy marriage. “Know beyond a shadow of doubt that you are saved and on your way to heaven. That is the real secret to a Very happy life and marriage." Rob Carter R o b C a r t e r C e le b r a t e s 9 6 t h B ir t h d a y Rob Carter celebrated his 96tli birthday at Bixby Country Store. A party with birthday cake was given in his honor. He was bom and raised in Advance and recently he moved to the Fork community. He i,«i retired from RJR and farming. Mr. Carter has one son, one granddaughter and two great- granddaughters. Phlllips-Hoots Engagement Announced Ronnie and Andra Phillips of Yadkinville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Kimbcriy Ann Phillips, to Jared Everette Hoots, the son of Jon and Jennifer Hoots of Yadkinville. The bridc-elcct Is a 2006 graduate of Forbush High School and will receive an associate degree in business administration from Forsyth Technical Community College in December, 2007. The groom-to-be is a 2003 graduate of Forbush High School and a 2006 graduate of Appalachian State University with a bachelor’s degree in communications with a concentration in elec tronic media and broadcasting. A June 2 wedding is planned at Peace Haven Baptist Church in Yadkinville. Felts Couple Celebrate 50th Anniversary ' ■ First Relay Team Captains Meeting Scheduled March 20 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 - C3 The first team captain meeting for the 10th Annual Relay for Life will be Tuesday, March 20 at 6 p.m. at the Family Life Center of First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Current team representatives as well as people inteteslcd in forming teams are encouraged to attend to get news about the event. Future team captain meetings will be held at the same time and location on April 17th, May 22nd, and June 19th, wilh Bank Night being held on Monday, July 23rd. The Survivor Dinner will be held on Tuesday, July 24th. The theme for this year is “A Decade OfHope: Celebrating 10 Years Of Relay in Davie County”. Coordinators hope it to be a “Relay reunion”, with past volunteers and teams joining together once again in the fight against canccr. ' The Relay for Life will be held on July 27th and 28th in downtown Mocksville. For more information, contact Barbara Basham at 751-2503 or Kathy Ellis at 998-3987. A Celebration New Davie Senior Center Open For Tours This Sunday A grand opening celebration for Davie Senior Services new building on Meroney Street in Mocksville will be held from 2- 4 p.m. Sunday.. A North Carolina Certified Senior Center of Excellence, area residents are invited to visit Sunday to sec what the center has to offer. A short ribbon cutting will occur at 2 p.m., followed with tours, entertainment, demonstra tions, and refreshments. “A new building means new opportunities for seniors in Davic County," said Kim Shuskey, director. “In addition to the programs previously offered such as exercise classes, art and craft classes, educational semi nars and social events, Senior Services now has an exercise equipment room and a computer lab." Programs are open to any adult age 55 or older. Call 753-6230 for mòre in formation or directions. Friends Of The Library Seeks New Members C o o k ie S e lle r s Members of Girl Scout Troop 183 sold 1,200 boxes of cookies. They in clude, from left; front - Isabe Najera, Laura Beth Drennen, Jordan Bally, Anna Warzun, Katilyn Booe; back - Makala Caudle, Brittany Granfili, Brianna Granfili and Michaellynn Drennen. Qang Of One L e a r n H o w T o R e c o g n i z e A n d P r e v e n t A c tiv ity H e r e A general business meeting with officer clection.s and a guest speaker will be held on Tuesday, March 19, at 7:00 UNIVERSAL Sudoku Puzzle Complate the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 0 Inclusively. 2 5 3 9 6 6 1 7 1 5 3 8 1 ' / Î 2 1 »V*■*2 g 1 ■ '.ч:Ы I livii;I. 1 .....1 8 1 3 -7 5 3 5 8 7 4 DIFFICULTY RATINQ:-^HÎrtïrtW îr Solution On Page C9 p.m. in the multipurpose room of the library. This Friends of the Library meeting is open to the public and anyone interested in supporting the library may join. "Snooping Around: Cozy Sleuths und Southern Mysteries” will be presented by guest authors, Joyce and Jim Laveiie. Thursday, April 19, at 7 p.m. in the multipurpose room. They write the Peggy Lee Garden Mysteries from Berkley Prime Crime and have authored the Sheriff Sharyn Howard Mystery series set in the Uwharrie Mountains, member of the Friends of Davio County Public Library nre invited to a sneak preview of the .spring book sale on Thursday, April 12 from 5-7 p.m. It is open to the public on Friday, April 13,8 a.m.-8 p.m. and Saturday, April 14 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The library is accepting book donations. A presentation by the “Gang of One” from the Charlotte- Mecklenburg Police Department will be held at South Davic Middle School from 7-9 p.m. on Thursday, Miu-ch 29. The purpose is to increase recognition and awareness of gang activity and provide pre vention and intervention strate gies, said Kira Harmon, manager for the CAN-WIN program of Davic County Schools. The event is sponsored by the Davie Juvenile Crime Preven tion Council and CAN-WIN. School staff, parents, stu dents, law enforcement, and community leaders are invited to loom more about emerging gang trends. “If you live in a neighbor hood with children, tcach at a local school, coach a team of neighborhood kids, or worship in a local, congregation, ‘Oang of One’ can help you icam how you can help prevent youth from joining a gang,” Harmon said. “Together, we can take a stand with youth and communities against gang violence and crime." To learn more, contact Harmon at 751-7704 eXt. 4215, Uarmonk® davic.kl2.nc MS. Kendull nnd Megan Lankford would like to an nounce the birth of their daughter, Raelyn Olivia. Raelyn was born Feb. 7,2007 at 2:27 p.m. at Forsyth Medi cal Center. She weighed 7.1 oz. andwas20ineheslong. Mater nal grandparents are Doug and Faye Barney. Paternal grand parents are Terry and Deidra Lankford, all of Mocksville. ■iW ■ 7 h meg brown horn e^#u r n I s h i n g s Rh Factor ACROSS 1. Not "agin' 4. Tear conveyor 8. Saudi king, 1864- ,, 76 14. Hardwood treo 15. Naslase conlomporacy 16 . -Lorraine (French region) 17. Navynoncom 18. Glittery costume adornments 20. Quinn of'Benny & Joon" 22. Way In 23. Crummy grades 24. Sllcom star Charlolle 25. Folkle Gulhrle 29. Magazine staffers 33. Flustered state 35. Rat Pack name 38. Superman player 39. Cyber-guffaw 41. Hotel name 43. Frank McCourt memoir 44. Briskly, to the Bard 46. Throw back 48. New Yotk_ (very short time) 50. "Solve for X" subject 53. Eliot's "Adam _ " 54. Transcript Dg. 57. Many comedy teams 68. Bawl out 61. Fore-and-a(ler 62. "Cheers" regular 86. Place to park 67. Links coups 68. Arsenal supply 69. Prefix with triandly 70. Some minks >1. Had a bawl 72. _Weaaley (Harry Potter's best friend) DOWN 1. False front Crossword Puzzle 1 2 14 I 17 I 20 21 23 29 35 39 40 44 48 53 02 63 64 67 70 American Profile Homelown Content 2. Got a glimpse ol 3. Woonsocket's stale 4. "Dangl" 5. Work the aisles, slanglly 6. Bargaining__ 7. Andrea Bocelll, for one ' 8. Observed Yom KIppur 9. Utah ski resort 10. Rope off 11. _ Andreas fault 12. Links coup 13. Bandleader Brown 19. Noteworthy time 21. Italian bubbly S p r in g info fhese S e r t a " MATTRESS Sa v in g s ! 26. He didn't give a damn 27. Jaans purveyor Strauss 28. They need refinement , 30. KIckoff 31. Lab rhaze wnner 32. Marquee name 34. Dl9count;raok abbr. 36. Read wllh a no. 37. Italian sports car, . briefly 39. Souvlaki maat 40. Maybenylyke 42. Annex, maybe 45. Bad thing to pocket 47. Hand ovor 49. Way out 51. Highly ornate 52. Demi's man 55. Target score 56. Attomey-_ • 59. Blunted blade 60. Plus-slze model 61. Board flaw 62. Hi-,i_ graphics 63.'Thing to tip ; M. "I" affliction? 65. Fuse word ■ ' S f *899 Ц 199 ^999 1199 *1499 Setup! • Removal! . Pelivery! Answers On Page C9 W e MA1CÇ , 5491 U S H w y 158, Advance, N C • 336-998-7277 1.3 miles west of Tanglewood M,T,W, F 9-6 • Thm. 9-8 • Sat. 9 ■ 5 l' J' i t i ! ;i i I i C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 R e c i p e s F o r G a m e N i g h t By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record Lest week I had a great deal of fun delving into the subject of ladles tea parties, but in all fairness, I felt it to be Just as en tertaining to help out the guys for foods to enjoy for poker night or watching March madness, I know the guys don't want tea and finger sandwiches, so I had to come up with some reci pes the guys could sink their teeth into. None of those sissy little sandwiches or potluck casse roles will do for sports events. Men want to grab it and go, so- to-speak. The traditional food for poker night or game watch ing night will usually consist of chips, nuts, pretzels and bever ages, Isn't that getting just a little boring, guys? You don't have to get rid of those old standbys- you Just have to add some fun new favorites to your list. One favorite for those enter taining evenings is the "make your own" sandwich. The host supplies the meats, cheeses, breads and condiments, and the guests can make tlieir own sand wich when ready to eat. Believe it or not, the sandwich came into being in the mid 1700s by way of a man named John Montagu, the 4th Earl of Sandwich. Seems the man did not want to take time away from the gaming tables long enough to eat so he asked for meat to be placed between slices of bread so that he could eat and continue to play, thus the sandwich was born. With so many choices of meats and cheeses in the delis to choose from, one would be hard pressed not to find enough varieties to appease even the pickiest of eat ers, There are many options to game night thot includo but are not limited to pizza, tacos, hot dogs, hamburgers and subs as well. It’s a fact that men love meat along with hot, spicy foods, and what better way to provide that than serving chili or hot wings. 1 know men don't want to slave over a hot stove for game night. The main focus is the game, af ter all, and most of the recipes can be made ahead of time. The menu should be simple and pro vide great taste without leaving a greasy feel to the hand. No one wants to show the whole table the ace that slipped away. Not to mention the one that you or your buddy might have hidden up your sleeve. Finger foods don’t have to be considered giriish or prissy, Men just want to be able to pick up a bite-sized piece of food and pop it in their mouths and keep right on playing or be able to yell at the referee over a bad call in the game. Game night does not have to include a lavish spread, and it certainly is not the night for fine china and linens. Paper plates and paper napkins are just the right fit. Poker/game night also means you don’t have to deco rate. When it comes to beverages, I always encourage everyone fo use your belter judgment when serving alcohol. Be sure your buddies have a designated driver, or to be on the safe side, provide only non-alcoholic bev erages like lots of soda, tea and water. Lastly, how about something sweet to enjoy while playing the final hand or watching that final 3-pointer being made in the big game? Most men are not into the frilly desserts such as petit fours, tarts and such, so a good choco late cake, cookies or brownies would make a perfect ending along with a hot cup of coffee. If your poker night or game night happens to fall on St. Patrick’s Day then add a little I'liii r ),4 ii l'l< ( )M ( )K I >1 Ks a»ld v / ‘ WiSaite^ • Boutionneres  # V’ìì rBrineiiiirAdFbrj 0Ы й 1 50 T ^ e n d u ^ fu i ' /^■ O iB O U nO N N E R E iI / ' V.Í ' , I w/purchascof | / ь wrisdutorconuiRc I [Я Juno 1,2007. I green to your menu for fiin. Oood luck on game night! Do you have a particular food you would like to see cov ered or a favorite recipe to share with others? Then send it to me at rdlideasOalltel.net or mail it to me at P. O. Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023. Chicken Enchilada Dip 1 (8oz.) pkg. cream cheese soft ened 1/2 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon chopped chivc: 1 teaspoon chopped parsley flakes 1 teaspoon Cayenne pepper 1/2 teaspoon paprika 2-3 cups cooked chicken that has been shredded 2 teaspoons taco seasoning mix 2 tablespoons water 1 (10 oz.) can enchilada sauce 1 small tomato, diced 4 tablespoons chopped green onion 1 Jalapeno pepper, diced (op tional) 1 cup shredded Mexican blend cheese I (9-inch) glass pie plate In a small bowl combine the softened cream cheese, mayon naise, chives, parsley flakes, Cayenne pepper and paprika. Mix well. Spread into the bot tom of the glass pie plate. In a medium sauce pan, place the cooked chicken, water and taco seasoning over medium heat. Pour in the enchilada sauce. Cook Just until heated through. Pour mixture over the cream cheese mixture in the pie plate. Top with diced tomatoes, green onions, Jalapenos, and cheese. Place in 350 degree oven until cheese has melted on top. Serve with your choice of chips, ■ Ham and Cheese Pinwheels 4 flour tortillas 2 (3oz.) pkgs cream chcese soft ened 1 teaspoons minced onion 2 teaspoons minced dill 8 thin slices dell ham 8 slices of Swiss chcese In a small bowl combine cream cheese, minced onion and 'dill and mix well, I Spread two teaspoons of the cream cheese mixture onto each tortilla, place two slices of ham top then add two slices of Swiss ‘ cheese. Spread two more tea spoons of cream cheese mixture over the cheese. Roll the tortilla tight and wrap in plastic wrap and secure with string or tape. Refrigerate for 4 hours. Re- SHARE SOME QUALITY TIME. tmployeejfiom thoutindi of oiiinliitlont enjoy monthly dlicount« on Splint Mivlce plant. WtiiraOoVkHiWwtir S t h e ph o n e p l a c e 336-751-2626 121D«ixX8L. Mocktvdto, N027026 Mon.-Fri.8:30QiTv6pmExtmcMHoun: vuy by SprH ftei art net Um or nqU chif|d ï.Mefj II Stellata SpiCn'lian Ibi ЛЫкЫ/а cadi 3/31/07« Шс upplltk lût Mini intuì Acthotívl it putrtU!« nquM. кЫНп Mit« bqulit) pmhau by 3/31/07 h KtVilloi ty 4/14/07. btiite vnount ml еж(Ы puidvite ^ baci «I tine must bt Ktlw 30 oxiKcutlv« d^i. A№w I lo U Mtb fgi 1сЫ|1. Мм> M ЛвЛ lim (Мя mb З/31/OÌ МЛ JWImt Miu SaWatki^ídltl;W»ЛlWí7pm7^(n;VVlяhillt7|)m■Moo.7JaPJlll)lлllat^ ........... i-..-!-—..-.—л.-^.— ---- 5|JWraSiNeitóp(«!nn(í»tttra;gh»kB«itiliie(tii>lí.otl«l _ .|отЫ SnlM. Ibclcgft ind ollntiiilniuih VC Ihe tndniuiliof Sniiil ........íiTiiJtinjííOKlил Pilent il Ti ч •* " - '*■ (►s.u.*,* Chicken Enchilada Dip will add flavor to your next game night get-together, says Robin Lowder. - Photo by Chris Mackle move from frig and remove plas tic wrap. Cut diagonally in fourths. Place on plate and serve. Chewy Chocolate-Chocolate Chip Explosion Cookies 1 and 1/4 cups butter or marga rine, softened ,1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup packed brown sugar 2 large efegs 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 2 cups all-purpose flour 3/4 cup unsweetened baking co coa 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup semisweet chocolate chips 1 cup milk chocolate chips 1 cup chopped pecans (optional) Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In large mixing bowl, cream together butter and sugars until light and fluffy. Add eggs and vanilla; beat well. Sift together flour, cocoa, baking soda, and salt; gradually bl.end into creamed mixture. Stir in chocolate chips. Drop by spoonfuls onto ungreased cookie sheets. Bake 8 to 9 minutes, DO NOT over bake. Cookies will be soft. Cool slightly on cookie sheet; trans fer from sheet onto wire rack to cool completely. ‘Shade Tree Mechanics’Have New Resource At Davie иЬгао( Shiide tree mechanics, do-l(i yourselfers and even professionals can consult the Auto Repair Reference Center (ARRC), online database of car ond light truck repair manuals, accessible from any computer with an Internet connection. All you need is a library card. The database covers 26,000 domestic and import models frc(tt'1945 to presdnMt includes' fi'.4ome',’i go>-to the website 150,000 factory drawings and www.llbrary.daviecounty.org step-by-step photographs, 100.000 wiring diagrams, 70.000 service and recall bulletins, specifications and maintenance schedules, and labor cost estimators. All the content is created by ASH certified technicians. To access the database from and select the ARRC link. Log in with the number on your library card. For assistance using the Auto Repair Reference Center, contait the Davie County Public Library Reference Department at 751-2023. Symphony At The Brock March 31 The Davie County Arts Council will present the Winston-Salem Symphony on Saturday, March 31, at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center. The symphony, with Music Director Robert Moody, will perform "A Salute to the Music of John Williams.".The program will highlight scores from such movies as Jaws, Harry Potter, We build on Your lot •No downpayment •We pay dosing costs • No construction loan interest • Numerous floor plaps & options • Land & home financing available Ford FREE brochure,call: 704 334 93^9 or visit: www.madisonhomebuilciers.nel M a d is o n H o m e b u ild e rs Hickory Sales Center opening March 2007 Charlotte, NC Hickory, NC Columbia, SC Jurossic Pork, Supermon, Star Wars, and more. Tickets are $30, available at the arts council box'office 751- 3000, Monday-Friday noon-5 p.m., www.daviearts.org. . The Brock Performing Arts Center is located at 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Sausage Biscuits To Be Sold In Cooleemee Sat. Sausage biscuits will be sold beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, March 17 at the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Proceeds will go to the Mill Family Life Museum. Tax Aide Available Tax Aide, a program to help low- to middle-income people file income tax forms, will be held on Fridays and Saturdays through April 14 at Davie Senior Services, Meroney Street, Mocksville. AARP trained volunteers will help area residents, with preference to those age 60 and older. No appointments are taken for the free service, avail- ■ able Fridays and Saturdays from 9 a.m.-l p.m., and on Monday, April 16. To leam more, coil 753-6230. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 - C5 S potlight on B usiness Garage Door Services of Farmington Tiie garage door on your home Is one of those ihlngs you rarely think too much about until It stops working! The staff at Garage Door Services of Farmington knows that your garage door can be more than just a garage door— It’s often the main entrance for you and your family to get in and out of your home. It also provides your home with an extra level of security. With this In mind, Garage Door Services strives to ensure that you will never be without Its service. Garage Door Services excels in service of all makes and models of garage doors and electric door openers. They also provide sales and installation of LIftmaster 1/2 l-iorsepower Professional residential electric door openers. In the garage door business, the staff at Garage Door Ser vices knows the Inner workings of garage doors and their com- poilents. You can always rely on a quick diagnosis and timely repair for any problems. To help prevent experiencing any problems. Garage Door Services are currently offering a garage door tune up special. This Includes diagnosis, adjustment and lubrication of the door and opener for Just $39.95. Also be sure to ask about their senior citizen discount. The staff of Garage Door Serives prides themselves on being prompt and reliable on all service calls. They will ar range appointments according to your schedule and treat cus tomer service as their primary goal. Garage Door Sen/Ices Is available throughtout Davie County and in the Lewlsvilie and Clemmons areas. Call 998-2336 today for an appointment. They also offer emergency service at anytime of day or night. UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Rennovets Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. WInston-Salom, NC 27107 earaae Dccr l^enalrs /411 Elcctrlcal Cpener Repairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience O A R A G E D O O R S E R V IC E S "Mr. E d" (336 ) 998-2336 • Fa rm in q t o n, N C PERKINS ROOFING "Q uality work at reasonable prices*' Phone: 33&753-8355 Fax:33ft-7534373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC Ugly Roof Stains? American Roof-Brite can remove them American Roof-Brite has the answer for those unsightly. If not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday Is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof- cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, tiie usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shlriglQS, Don bought his American Roof-Brite dealership over four years ago, after-researching the company and Its product) What he likes to Impress upon his customers Is the method he uses to clean roots. The, first step is to apply an environmentally safe, biode gradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This applica tion sits on the roof for several minutes. The forniula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brite from other roof cleaners, who just spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low-pressure wash Is an Important difference In roof cleaning technique. Most people assume that what a roof needs Is a hlgh-pres- sure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result In Interior water damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don Incorporates, Is the appli cation of a stalnblocker, or sealer. This layer of protection Is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can damage your home. Merely wasiilng your roof Is not enough. The three-step pro cess used by. Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite. is an environmentally safe, profes sionally proven method for kill ing roof fungus, and prevent ing It, American Roof-Brite Is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785- 2030. i S e lf-S tQ ra g e ! ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 • Temparatuto Control • Z4 hr. Computorlzod Qato • Fenced with 24 hr. t-lghtlng • SIzos 5x5 to 10x30 • Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Drive Advance I j >BAKEBV THRIFT STORE , i s m Premium Food / Items At Thrift I Store Prices! ! Advertising Promotions H AIR,N A ILS VP-DO'S, PEDldU RES 2565 Old Glury ltd.. Suite E, Cknimons'OffLcwisviUe-CVnintoniRd.(BchisydAClaaKrWaid) 7 7 8 -0 6 0 4Kfistina^ddmger, Haren Harris JennHor Hutchlnt, Amy Deck,Lynn Roiand, Cindy Jot\naon 2C681еу«ЫК(>Ооп1топзRd* Ciommons I Mon.-Frl. 0-7; Sal. 9-6; Sun. 12-6 ■ 766-3080 I taey ooring Hours: M on.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing in CaipetSi Vinyl I CeramicTlle | Hardwood Fk)ors8i Refinishing C oa lite r Tops Laminated Floors ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 0 7 3 3 23Yoara Experience fmOfíENi ЮТНЕ PUBUC I InToucj I Willn.y1i| 5919-C James St. Clei ASVANCE CQ UNm STORE • Fresii, I^ocalSiiusage • • Homcnudc Clilclicn Pics • , • Produces: Groceries • • Oysters Now in Stocl< • • Lottery • • Gas • • Old Fasiiioncd Candy • -Esi. 195-)- !99!iHwi80IS-Aiitaiite-336-998-5367 ^ a r n i i n ^ i i beauty Shop К MANICURE SPECIAL $10.00 (limited time) 998-4300 Farmington Road @ Hwv 801 S u i m y & S h e a r s • Tanning • l-l.ilr Services • Hand & Foot Therapy • Facials Stylist-Crystal Cais 67S0SMIowfonllU. •SAVINCS up i;\r,RVI)AV to Sü(i|ur ClM/епь PiscoiHils 1M etro M artial A rts Lewisville W * 945-SS45 Water Hoses • Televisions > insecticides Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowisvillo-Cloinnions Rd. 766-44« • Clommbns • 766-4938 2 W e e k s o f C l a s s e s F R E E I Call or corrte by today to schedule your free lessons.mm ¡Wgilwood Villosa Shopping Coniai, Suit 160 iBor Tractor Supply and Domino’s Pliio . IA)7;8-I3ÓQ ^www.molroloekwondo.com 40 to 80% OFF Home Decor 207'1 Hwy. 601 N.. Mocl(Sviile (336)492-6200, / ' inl,' I'.l -I iV.ii Mvt! ( Jor/fl Gal Bakery \ ^ ¿Weekly Classes ¿Birthday Parties ¿Custom Cakes I Meodowbrook Mall. Clenvnor\s j \712-033^, www.torIo9a)ejbakeiYCom , a n d 'Petdtcc 336-945-7864 WE WASH OR EXTRACT ALL RUGS i^/\DDING RECOM M ENDED FOR. R ugs On Top Of Carpet R ugs On Hardw ood Floors R ugs On Tile Floors To Preserve Knots On Back Of Rug P ic k u p a n d D e liv e ry ГШЙШПШШ Storm W ater M anagem ent Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Dem olition , Landscape/Hardscape > Clemmons NC Licensed Ami Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 Wall Coverings intfaliod by U LTIA A A TE C O V E R U P 516 Cherbourg Av«nu« Winiton-Salam, NC 27103 (336) 7606990 Ultimate Coverup Is your best choice for Installation and removal of all types of wallpaper. For those needs as well as wall repair and painting and unusual needs for ceilings and murals call Jay at 760-6990. Estimates and consultations are free. EDWARDS íanóa with Merle Norman 5273 US Hwy 158, Suite 103 • Advance ШШШШШ'ШШт Bring this coupon in and receive $10 off any service of $50 or more. Not valid with any other qffer • Expires Ma>vh 31,2007 99& -2057 www.Balansaspa.com S I D I N G & W I N D O W S W HYNEW W IHDOW S? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even witii Energy’s Rising Cost Free E stim ate s! M o b ile P h o n e 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 :í } \i I I Ii II C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March IS, 2007 Dateline Fundraisers ■ Thursday, March 15 llth Annual Cause for Paws, the Htunane Society of Davie County coitliaUy invites you to attend. Dooti open 5:30 pjn., dinner 6:30 p.m. At tho Family Life Center, Fiisl UMC, 310 N. Main St., Moclcsville.'Ticket prices: $25 per person. All proceeds benefit Davie Humane Socicty. Thanks for your support. Fri. & Sat., March 16 & 17 Center BBQipodc BBQ sold oil day, both days, 'til sold out. On Sat. erafis & vendors (call 336-407-2744 to re serve craft space). Location; U.S.64 W. at 1-40 (exit 168), Mocksville. Sponsored by Center VFD & Center Comm, Development Association. Saturday, March 17 Ham & Sausage Breakfast, at Wesley Chapel UMC, with all the trimmings, 6:10-10 ajn. Country Breakfast at Smith Grove, 6;30-9:30ajn.,includc.'i;countryham, sausagc,lenderloin,eggs,grits,gmvy, biscuits, toast, nnd Jelly. At Smiili Grove UMC, U.S, 158, Advance. Saturday, March 24 Fork Fire Dept. Breakfast, U.S.64 East,6;30-I0ajn.,eveiyone welcome, donations only, Saturday, March 31 Soup & Sandwich Supper, hosted by Men’s Fellowship of New Union UMC, 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Sheffieid- Calahaln Comm. Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd. Donations acccptcd. Religion Saturday, March 24 Sunday School Teacher Training, atBlaiscBapt^sponsorcdbyS. Yadkin Bapt. Association, "Teaching to Change Lives". No fee for event, but love offering will be taken. Time; 8 a.jn. til 12 noon. Reghtration re quired by March 19 by calling 751- 3639 or www£lalseUaptist.com Sat, & Sun., March 23 & 24 Because He Lives, dramatic presen tation of death, burial, and resurrec tion of Jesus, at Turrentlne Bapt. Church, 613 Tumsntine Chutch Rd., Mocksville, 998-2366, Sat. at 7 p.m. Sun. at 6 pjn. Sun.-Wed., April 22-25^ Revival,atBteodofUfcBapt.Church, 4557 NC. 801 Noith, Mocksville. Sun. services II a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Wed. services 7 p.m. Soedai Events Friday, March 16 10 Great Dates, 6:30 p.m. at Corner stone Christian Church presents an opportunity for couples to have time out to buiW their marriage and enrich theirrelationshipSiCome and join Ihe funat 1585N.C.80I North,Advancc. Tliere Is a $10 registration fee that covers cost of book. Childcare avail able. Call 998-0600 lo regi.sler or get Info. Saturday, March 17 KlngPupRadioShow,7 p.m.,Drock Performing ArtsCenlcr,fealuringpro- liflc songwriters and .storylcllers .tick ets: adulls $12, sludcnis/scniors $10, groups $8. Presented by D.ivic Co. Arts Council & The Davie County Enteiprise. Info: 751-3000 or visit www.davicarts.org Davie High BondToIVesentSprlng JazzFest.atMocksvile UMCFamlly Life Center,7-10 p.m., advancc tick ets $5 for students and $8 for adulls. ProccedstoDavieCountyBandBoost- crs. Admission price includes heavy hors d’oeuvres and drink. Dance floor provided, and silent auction to beneflt the bands. Need more info? Call 751- 5905ext.4l7. Sunday, March 18 Sr. Services Grand Opening Cel ebration, 2-4 pjn,, at Davie Co. Sr. Servicesnewbldg.(278Men)ncySt.) beside ^MS station & hospital. Sliort presentation, ribbon cutting, tours, refreshments, demonstrations, and give-aways. Entire community invitcd.Call 753-6230 for directions. Wednesday, March 21 DCCC Lunch & Leam, at Bermuda Run Village RedrementRcsort,! 1:30 a.m. dl 1 ;30p.m.,cost: $20,telephone registration required by Wed., March 14. Toregislcror gel more info: 751- 2885. Thursday, March 29 Gang of One, presented by Cliar- lotlc-Mecklcnbcrg Police Dept, nt S. Davie Middle School, 7-9 pjn. At tend and leam about emerging gang trends. Info: 751-7704 ext. 4215. Thursday, April 19 Cozy Sleuths & Southern Myster ies, 7 p.m., In tho multipurpose room of Davio Library. Presented by guest mystery authors. Guaranteed to bo a delightful and mysterious evening. Sponsored by Friend bf Davio Li brary. Fri. & Sat,, April 13 & 14 Spring Book Sale, you can't beat dicse prices for best used & extremely gently used books at Davie Libary. Open to public on Fri. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. and on Sat. 9 ajn. dl 3 p.m. Those interested In becoming member o f Frietid o f the Library are invited lo sneak preview on Thurs,, A pril 12 from 5-7 pjn. I>ates to Remember Saturday, March 17 Prostate Cancer Screening Clinic, 8-11 a.m.,hoslcdbyDavioCo.Hcallii Dept.To make appt. or get more info; 751-8700. Tuesday, March 20 Stroke Screenings, sponsored by and held at Davio County Home Health, 642 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvjllo, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m., no charge for screen ing but pre-registration is required by Friday, March 16, Info or lo register; 753-6200. Meetings Monday, March 19 Friends of the Library, generalbusi- ness meeting, withofficerclecdons & guest speaker, 7 p.m., multipurpose loom of Davie Library. Open to pub lic Si those interested in supporting library. Tuesday, March 20 DemocratlcWomenofDavle,6 p.m., Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant. Plan to attend - business meeting. Tuesday, March 27 MAADMcetIng, atPicrfiOl,Mocks ville, al 7 p.m. Ongoing DnvIe Beekeepers Association,sec- ondMondayofevery month,7p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 Get low prices on quality top-name products Cnoo«eiU<«Mti*M < w^u4io( iMcDptfy km (^ovM luund Max cxuittirAtra. •Wt* R 9 9■1Ш u. ^ > CMUk OfiMkUig 43-cl. 1J QH. UD KIciMTi tMot 0« 20 cl, 33 oM. I'ttsn ЬйОЗ.Ш Ш È I S'I’AHT RIGHT. START НКНЕГ! Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 ■•12 noon S. Main Street, Mocksville. For info; 998-2975. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly mecdngs 2nd Tues. of each monlli, ot Davio County Library on Main Succt. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Hktorlcal & Genealogical Socicty, 4tli Tues., 7 p.m., Davio Li- braiy. Downtown Mocksville Revitaliza tion Volunteers, for liistorical down town Mocksville, 2nd Tues. of each month-, 7:30 p.m., at Carcialli’s Res taurant. For info; 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Tliursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, YaiUiinviile Road, Mocksville. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advanco.'Sundays 8 p.n., Rm. 225 (aboVe fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group Uiat helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, mcels 4di Tliurs, of each monlh, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapl. fellow ship hall, 204 Mitfginal St., Cool eemee. All area ladies invited. For further info; 336-284-4795. Stitch-In, a gadicring of craltois at Mock-sville Library, second Wed. of each monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best dps and tricks to share. Info; 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monlhly locution call 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Tliurs. of each monl|), 7 p.m., in former fel- low.ihiphall behind First UMC, Main SirccI, Mocksville. North Dnvie Ruritan Club,monllily dinner mectings,secondMon.ofeach month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info nnd location of next meeting. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tucs. of evety other monlh (began in Jan.) at Davie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in tho Lnb Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions; 751-2113, Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each mondi, 6:30 p.m.,at Autumn Caro, Mock-sviiie. Info; 751- 3535. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on thitd Monday of each , monlh, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more Info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thuis. of each montlrlitTirfidlctrttefTown Hali; 7" ' p.m. Auli.miSupportGroupSrdMonday of each mondi, 6:30 pjn., nt Shady Grove Elementary School, Advance. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every monlh, 7-8;30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Li brary Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every sccond Tues., in board room, 6 pjn. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of each mondi, 12 noon, at Mocksville Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $8 . Yearly mem- berehip$35,ConlactCaUiyBolo8753- 1006 for more Info. CelcbrateRecovcry,weekly support group for dioso struggling with or in recovciy for bad habits - such as stress ,• depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm.Ccnter.Fanninglon Rd.Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. Davie CountyHorseEmergem^Res- cue Team, 7:30 pjn., downstairs at the Agricultural Bulldhig, Mocksville. Ev- ciy 3rd'Hiesday cach mondi. For Info; 940-2111. DavieCo.BandBoostcrs,mcots2nd Tuesday of mondi, 7:30 p.m., Davio High Band Room. Family Services "What Every Par ent Should Know'Sparentingclasscs to inlercslcd parents of teens in local areas, evety Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info; 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring A viation, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Corner, N.C. 801 nt U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Clu^ 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee .Memorial VFW Post I I 19,2nd,4diThurs.,7 pjii., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. MocksvilleLodgeNo. 134, Isl Tues day, 7:30 pjii. at Uie lodge. Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each monUi,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 monlh in lower level ofBrock Bldg.,N.MainSlrcct. Eligible members welcome. For info call 751-5075. Recreation For more Information on any of die following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youth Council ovenis, servo community. Call Sandro 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m„ cost $5 per mondi. Volunteer & community scrviceopportunilies.Call 998-3827 for more info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tucs. &Tliurs.® 6 p.m.,BrockGym.Gary Keeble, inslnictor. Call 391-4538 for more Info. , Shelter Rentals _Ayai,liiblc at Rich Piuk, Riveipark at Cooiccmco Falls, and Fnrmington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun NItes available to anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call KadiieSlrcit 751-2325. Horse Course $ 120, ages 8-15, winter Feb. 4-Marcii 11, at Dixieland Farms, Sunday 2-4, K-2 instructional B’Ball Reg. by Jan. Includes T-shirt. Sliver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6;30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips Л occasional overnighlers lo intercsling locations & let us do Iho driving. Call Kathie for info. ' Senior Games Open to all 55 or better.'Bo active, have fun, softball, basketball, liighlanTi design CLASSICALLY HIP HOME FURNISHINCS FU R N ITU R E W A R EH O U SE SALE OUTSTANPINC VALUES ON: S H O V v 'R O O M SAAAPLES • lAAPERFECT IT E M S P IS C O N T IN U E D ITEAAS • B ED RO O AAS T H O U S A N D S OF DO LLARS IN IN V E N T O R Y M U S T BE SOLD MARCH 23RP&24TH 10:00 AM TO 6:00 PM 125 JOHN'c ROTTS ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 336.753.1100 T E R M S O F SA LE: ALL sales a r e f in a l n o r e t u r n s/ EXCHANCES/REFUNDS. MERCHANPISE NOTSUBIECTTO WARRANTS. ALL ITEMS SOLD AS IS.CASH, AM ERICAN EXPRESS, DISCOVER, MATERCARD OR VISA ACCEPTED PIRECTIONS; TRAVELINC EAST OR V/EST ON l--tO,TAKE EXIT174- THE FARMINGTON RD EXIT PR0CEEI5 SOUTH TO HWY 15B TURN ^ MILES TO MIILINC ROAD TURN LEFT- PROCEEPTO BETHEICHURCH ROADTURN RICHT-PROCEEDTO STOP SICN AND LOOK FOR BANNERS www.hlghlanddeslgn.com spoosoeoae badmltton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, Including adults. Ciasscs Mon. & Tues. Ides March 16 ConcordMUlsMali, 9ajn.dl4p.m. $10 per person, call rec. dept. 751- 2325 to reserve space. Space limited to 13. No age limit. March 26 Mint Museum & Carollnaa Pot tery, 8 a.m. dl 5 p.m. $25 per person. Call loregislcr&reserve space. Space limited to 13. No age limit. August Niagra Falls, N.Y., (4 days & 3 nights), on a lour bus, no age limit. CaU 751-2324 and ask Kadiio for-de- tails. Sept. 25-28 Savannah, GA & Charleston SC, on a tour bu.s, no age limit. Call 751- 2325 and ask Kadiie for details, Programs 20G7SummerHorseCamp Now accepting registration for the 4weeks,Juno 18-22; June25-29;July 23-27iJuly30-Aug.3/7:30 ajn.dlS p.m. $220 per camper. Space limited. Call 751-2325 to reserve your space, and ask Kadilo for details. Special Olympic Davie March 13 & 14, Davie Special Arts Fesdval, Rcc. Dept., 9:30 a.m. dl 2 p.m. Volunteers needed. Call Kadde 751-2325 fordelails. Davie Talent Show March 23, atHillsdaieMcdi.Church, 6 p.m. reception, 7 p.m. curtain. Call 751-2325 and ask Kadiie for details. YMCA For more infomiaiion, coll 751-9622 or visit Davio Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and dio experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & dmcs, Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior 10 class. Cnll for class times. Homeschool swim lessons also avoil- oble. Group Exercises widi viritVjf.'bf'Mliss'cs for every fitness level. Call or come by Y fora complelo schedule.Leaders Club Monday, March 19,6:30-8pjn. Ages 12-18 modvcd to provjdo.volunleer service in the YMCA, leam leader ship skills, excel in and Improve physi cal fitness level, have loods of fun & much more. Call Cindy Barrett for more info, ' Dance Classes Ages 3-10 will leom variety of dance stylos including ballet, tap, and jazz. ClassesoreFri.ttflemoonofferedSept. dim May. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you are looking for extra edge lo help you reach your fitness goals sign up and work out wilh one of your YMCA certified personal trainers. You can work out one-on-ono or choose doubles training widi spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who interested in using weight room. Closscs start first Tue. of each month and are heldonTues.& Tliurs. 4-5 p.m. Co.st; $10, Swim Team Ages lO&uppracticedmesare Tues. & Thurs. afternoons. Call for info. Parents Night Out fri., WarcA 25,6;30-I0:30p.m. Ages 3 mo,- 12yeais.Enjoy games,color- hig, swimndng, and much more. Din- ner&popcomserved.Cosl:$IOmem- bers/$15 non-mcmbera. Saturday Night Live Sal., March 31,6:30-9:30pm . After hours teen event for grades 6-12. En joy DJ, swunirdng, game room, bas ketball and racquetball, Cost $3 per person. Commit to be Fit 12 week fitness challenge diat in cludes four team mecdngs to discuss healdi topics, four one-on-ono meet ing widi your coach, pro and post fitness tesdng, and more. Cost; $20fo rmembers only. Call Lauren Fowler for Info. Summer Day Camp Register now for our licchsed full day child core for kindergarten dirbught 8thgrade. Daily activities include arts, cndis, swimming, games, fun, and much more. Cnll for info. Seniors All Senior Activides take place al Dnvie County Senior Services located in die Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless odieirwise noted. Cnll 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W ,11:30 ajn., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchserved doily. Sliver Health Exercises, East Room ofSeniorServices,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tues.iS: Thurs.9a.m.otMockPloce, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, oveiy Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2ndTuesdoy ,2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 n.m.,plcose call for dales. i Free Blood Pressure Checks,once a mondi, at 10;30 a.m. hi die NutriUon Site. ' PACE Exercise Class, every ottier Wed., 10:30 a.m. SlnglngSenlorsChorus,Thursdays, 10 n.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, evety 2nd Thure., 1 p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m, every Monday.' Texas Hold'Em -SUirted April 6th. Painting - evety Mon. 9 ajn; tU 12 ATOP. bigjnniUg Feb. • . Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr.Book Club,every secondTues.of die monlh, 12:30 p.m. Tai Chi - April 3-June 5,10-11 a.m. Computer Basics - Feb. 9 & 12,2-4 p.m. , ComputingforBeghmers-Feb. 19- Mareiri9,2i4 p.m. EBAY Buying & Selitag - Wed. & Fri. Feb, 28-March 9,2-4 p.m. Leam to Use Excel - March 15 & 16, 2-4 p.m. ArthritlcExercise-oveiyolherWed. 10,30 ajn. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed .& Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. dl 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - starts Feb. I, open 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. week days Table Tennis - begins Feb. evety Tues. 1-4 p.m. , Yahtzee - every Tues. 1 p.tn. | Phase 10 - evety Fri. 10 a.m. . Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub- llcodon week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the offico, at iS. Main St. across from the courthouse. R E A L ESTA TE W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier RMlty W h y w o rk w ith a R ealtor* Rcnsoa £1. - Realiors® ore pros at bringing buycra and sellw together. A Rcailoi® may already iiavc a buyer for your home! Rcaiton i l - Realtors® reduce stress. Are you-prepared lo show your home In llio middle of llio ilay? Every weekend? Realtors® have llie lime lo show your home wiicnever it is convenient for a potential buyer. Think of a Reallor® as your personal home sales assistnm. В ш ш ¡1 - Realloni® are experienced negotiators. Rcallots® can iiclp avoid cosily errors during the negotiation phase oT a mmsaclion. As experienced negotiators, Uiey can help maintain objectivity during what can often be an eraollonal lime for sellers and buyers. And the ability lo deal successfully widi any issaes dial crop up oflen calis for just die right conibinadoa of lirroness and diplomacy. Whether you are a seller or a buyer, perhaps liie biggest benefit real estate professionals have lo offer lo you is their experieace. They have made assisdng buyers and sellers Iheir business, so that you can gel on with the business, and pleasure, of tealizlng your dream! For professional 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 contact her email address at debbie.prachel@era.com or visit her website at www.era- premieneally.com. ----------T--------—------------------------------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 - C7 New Church Trying To Reach Out To Different Cultures By Miki Bamhardt Davie County Enteiprise Record Christians worship the satne God. It doesn’t matter if they’re black or white, yellow or red. It doesn’t matter if they’re Baptist or Methodist, Presby terian or Episcopalian. “If we don’t leam to work together down here, it’s going to be harder to get it togetlier up there,” said Matthew Vaughters, pastor of recently opened New Resurrection Life Christian Center, which meets in the bottom of Mark Culler’s law office, off Depot Street just off the square in Downtown Mocksville. He’s hoping to bring people of different cultures together to worship God. A start will be a women’s confercnce Friday through Sunday, March 16-18. It’s be ing organized by his wife, Pamela, And although it’s a women’s conference, it’s not just for women. Vaughters said that women will be in charge of the programs. “I’m hoping this will bring together one part of the com munity - women,” Pamela said, “so they can leam to walk in the role that God meant for them.” The conference starts at 7:30 p.m. Friday Evangelist Linda Orahamof New Life Holy Temple. An 11 a.m. Sat urday brunch will feature Linda Green, associate pastor of Ambassadors for Jesus of Fayetteville, On Saturday night, Pastor Denise Marshall of Outreach Christian Center of Lexington will be the speaker, Pamela Vaughters will speak Sunday morning. Vaughters, a Davie High graduate and athlete, started in ministry in Winston-Salem, but God led him back to Myra McGonigle, Phyllis Potter, Brooke Martin mal<e a donation for the Davie County Animat Shelter, accepted by Christie Glass (right). C l u b D o n a t e s P e t C a r r i e r s The Mocksville Woman’s . Club welcomed Christie Glass, " Vtinimal conttol officer and Davie ■County Animal 'Shelter volun- > l'l()(ir|ilr! l il-iD . Club members thanked GIn.is for educating the club on the important role the shelter pro- NURSESHofDeCoreSpeciolfets Bayada Recruiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin Countyl ■ A great opponunily for CNAs in these ateas to receive a sign-on bonus of $.40.00 after being accepted for employment and working 40 hours with us. We will be accepting applicadons at this locadon every Monday fiom 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm and Wednesday from 9:(X) am -1:00 pm. You can drop by or if you would like to set up an appointment for a different dme, please call us at 336-723-1000. Travco Center is located at 157 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, NC 27006 (Sie. 200, Building!). ----------—--------------- < D a v ie ( P r e g n a tu y C a re C e n te r CordiaOy invites you to attend (Be ‘Jb ^ocT' Our (Dinner (Banquet On ^ursday, iMarcfi 22, 2007 at 6:30 pm J i t C o rn e rs to n e C h r is tia n C d u r c h <Formore information, orto reserve your seats CaiTtfie Center at 336-753-mPE or gwyn Jones àt 336-940-2S91 3(op* to ta you tim ! gtxCe&a 'lH’ul Mocksville, It hasn’t been easy. Some days, he came to church and was the only one there. Now, the church has 15 members and is looking for more. Church is open at 7:30 p.m, on Wednesdays, Sunday School at 10 and praise and worship at 11 on Sundays, and at 6 p.m. on the second and fourth Sundays, “God wants us to have people ns churches, not build ings as churches,” she said. “There’s a difference between going to church and having a relationship with Christ.” “We’re going to have a multi-cultural church,” he said. “You can make it work. When you go to heaven, do you think Jesus is going to ask if you were a Baptist.” “We’re here to make mem bers of the Kingdom, not members of this church,” she said. He believes in Bible study. It doesn’t matter which Bible. They have about 30 versions in their home. “People need to know how to search for and study God’s word. There’s not enough teaching and Bible study,” he said. ' Vaughters hasn’t been paid yet. Donations provided musi cal instruments and seating. Attorney Brian Williams helped them secure the build ing. “The Lord has sent people to bless us,” he said. ‘This man has been preach ing faithfully for three years without a salary,” she said; "So you can’t say we’re in this for the money.” They’ve already started a tape minisUy, and the women’s conference will be recorded on DVD. "God has blessed us,” he said. vides. Awareness of needs for the shelter was noted by club members’ donations. 1f)iGlass with pet carriers, slip leashes and kitty litter pan lin ers for use ot the shelter. We Help You Weather Every Storm. To find o u t m ore ab o u t our hom eow ners insurance — Call m e,,. Stop by... Log on - It's your cholcel Kaith Hiller 1109 Yadklnville Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville 751-6131 hlllitlrlOnilloiiwlili.com Man Hlllar Associate Agent 1109 Yadklnville Hwy, Willow Oaks f ■Center, Mocksvlll 751-6131llllliltiaiMllOIWllIi.COin I Wi Supfcti th» MC Stato HIglmtf P tM C ilm n Unit □ Nationwide’ On Your SideMo HwiK Ut luHrml Nationwide Mutual Imufanc« Compary and Affiliated Companies, ^(ome Office: Columbus, OH43215-2220 8/05 DAVIE COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL BROCK PERFOMING ARTS CENTER622 North main sinErr. Mocksville, nc PRESENTS A SALUTE TO.THE MUSIC OF JOHN WILLIAMS' BY W J N S T O N • S A I E M S y m p h o n y Ro b e r t MOODY, m u s ic d ir e c t o r S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 3 1 st, 2 0 0 7 • 7 :3 0 P M ALU TIC K E TS $ 3 0 BOX o f f ic e : (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 0 0 0 \ ■\ Í Matthew and Pamela Vaughters are hoping New Res urrection Life Christian Center can bring people together. Fork VFD Breakfast March 24 The Fork Fire Department will have a breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, March 24 at the fire station on US 64 East. Donations will be accepted. S t a t e R a b b i t S h o w I n T o w n Rabbits, rabbits and more rabbits will be on display this week end at the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department on North Main Street in Mocksville. Some 1,200 or more entries from several states are expected in the North Carolina Rabbit Breeders Association State Convention March 17 and 18. The show begins at 9 a.m. each day. AARP To Learn About RSVP The March meeting of the American Association of Retired Per sons (AARP) will be held March 20 at 2 p.m. at Davie County Senior Services new building on 278 Meroney St. in Mocksville. The speaker will be Laurie Contos from RSVP. Everyone is In vited. Refreshments will be served. Call 753-6230 to leam more. Superintendent At NAACP Meeting The Davie County Branch of the NAACP will hear Davie School Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane talk about the future of local schools. All are welcome to the presentation at 7 p.m. March 26 at Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St. WRD Spaghetti Dinner l\/l^rQfl ' The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxil- iaty will host a spaghetti dinner on March 23 from 6-9 p.m. The $8 plates will include spaghetti, salad, dessert and a drink. SUMAiEHDAYCAMf: АЯ£ rom ммшошш Ш1 УАшет ; Catnp Manna has a solution for youi m m. We are offering a dynamic Summer Day Cimp Program at a • reasonable cost! Attend all summer or pick and choose which • weeks to attend. Either way your kids are guaranteed to have a • summer filled with fun! * Sign up/or all summer and gel one week * completely FREEl * Program Dates: June 11 - August 24"' • Cost: $100 per week * For More Information call 336.284.CAMP* Limited Space Avallablell * Ì i V,’ 5 i У i ! ' AcrrvmtfCtnotbf FlitilnsArchery ItMhVolleyUn b u U Mloeeer Wafer fM U Movlt'Tlitefcr tbfH rrc.... THE POW ER TO ' GET THE RIGHT PHONE AT THE RIGHT PRICE. I A900 1670 NDOaf $29.99 $49.99М*г1М«м11яг*М«. ) IffW Ммк ttM» 1) TV« тЬЫ . »СП*мЫ*4 V■ 336.766.8911 "Mmiiny KiHiwladtuiito Cc Sprint'Jr POWEaur Intouch Wirel0««3870 Clwiiin«na Rd / Hwy 1вв ClmnmoiM,NC 27012 P a t h w a y s L i:>\r n i n g C e n t e r K -1 2 Tu to rin ginM ath • Reading • W riting and Morel 'k Certified Teachers -k Located in education wing at M a c e d o n i a M o r a v ia n C h u r c h Hvyy. 801 N. (one mile from MC/tralUc circle) Monday-Thtirsday 4:CK>-6:00 p.m. L a r r y W . L c in ie r , D i r e c t o rl;t'!iiv-l i'rnii'ipfll, iih<ul.V Olt'VH l'MttiniHlt<ll'V p h : 9 9 8 -5 3 8 4 ceU i 9 0 9 -3 13 Sfin.Ill Lin'bJllJiilllL'l!) T o m D es cli a n d M ic h a e l H ^ e s , C o -C o n s u lta n ts T I -Ч C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March IS, 2007 ! ii, I . '•, 1 'I ' I Q)untv Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The weather has been great, but March Madness is here. Many of us were couch potatoes as we watched the ACC Tournament. Being an alumnus of N.C. Slate and Wake Forest; I was definitely in "seventh heaven” Thursday nighl.and the wee hours of Friday morning. Sunday I was hoping for a repeat of the “Cardiac Kids of 1983,” but it wasn’t to be. Congratula tions to Carolina alunmi and fans in the area. Many of our churches and clubs are planning activities for residents. Be sure to take advantage of the following activities planned for the coming week. The “Youth Rally and Revival" at Moore’s Chapel AME Zion Church scheduled to begin Monday, March 12, was rescheduled for Wednesday- Friday, March 14-16. Services begin cach niglit at 7. The Rev. Patrick Tate of Piney Grove was to be the featured speaker on Wednesday iiight. The Young Y's Praise Dancers and the Youth Choir of Piney Grove were to perform that night, also. Moore’s Chapel is located on South River Church Road at Cool Spring-Woodleaf Road. All area youth are invited. Pino News Society Baptist Church Youth will sponsor a fisli fry Saturday, March 17, at the fellowship hall. The menu will include fish, fries, coleslaw, hushpuppies, and drink. Take outs will be available. Make a donation and eat until your heart’s content. All proceeds will Jjenefit summer youth camp. Clorksbury United Methodist Church Will have “United Methodist Women Recognition Sunday” during the 10:30 a.m. worship service. The women will honor one member for her service to the group, church, and community. Immediately following the worship service, there will be a covered-dish dinner in the church fellowship hall. On Monday, March 19, the Clarksbury Sanctuary Choir will be the featured singing group at the revival service at Union Grove Christian Church. The scrVice will begin at 7:30 p.m. and the Rev. Bob Harris will bring the revival message. There will be a gospel singing at 6 p.m. Sunday, April 18, nt Pleasant View Baptist Church. The group “Workers of the Harvest” will be the featured singers. Church members invite others to come and enjoy an evening of favorite gospel songs. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, March 19, at the fellowship hall-. Richard nnd Kay Holshauser will present a program on their lay mission work, A period of refreshments and fellowship will follow. Doris St. Clair will host the meeting. The women invite others. The Young at Heart of Society will meet at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 20, in the fellowship hall. The group will enjoy dinner followed by an auction lo benefit the Annie Armstrong North American Missions Offering, Each attendee is asked to bring an item to, be auctioned. The group invites other senior adults in the community. The Kappa ECA will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 20, at the home of Daricne Fuller on Buck Seaford Road. Daricne will present a program on promoting health and safety in the environ ment. Tlie meeting will conclude with refreshments nnd fellowship. Tlie group meeto the third "niesday of each month and always welcomes new members. Upcoming community and church events include a church- wide yard sale at Calvary Baptist Church Saturday, March 24; church building team breakfast at Clarksbury United Methodist Church Saturday, March 24, “Woman’s Day” at Piney Grove AME Zion Church Saturday and Sunday, March 24 & 25; County Line VFD barbecue ond chicken pie supper Saturday, March 31; and V-Point Ruritan breakfast Saturday, April 7. The V-Point Ruritan Club recently donated $500 towards the purchase of a new projector for the Harmony Elementary School. The projector will be used for various school activities. We appreciate greatly the club’s service t6 our area. Our community sends get well wishes to Louise James and Mae Cartner Troutman. Louise has been hospitalized at Davis Regional Medical Center. Mac has a fractured pelvic and is at Iredell Memorial Hospital. We have also received news of Grant Divcly’s being hospitalized for heart problems in Florida. Grant was a former resident of Society Road and often visits relatives and friends in County Line. Bondelia Wooten continues in rehob. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of Louise, Mae, Grant, Bondelia, and others in our community who are having healtli problems. We olso pray for the family of George Minor, who died in the Davie Place fire, and for those injured and displaced residents of Davie Place and In partnership with Harmony Elementary School, the V- Polnt Ruritan Club recently donated $500 to the school towards the purchase of a new projector to be used In school activities. Principal Bill Long and V-PoInt Ruritan Vice President Alice Absher are shown with the projector. their families. This wos o shocking and tragic accident for our area. We give thanks to the area fire departments, emergen cy services, and Davie Place staff for the great core ond work. If you hove news or memories to share, please call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdtlink®hotmail.com. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel UMC is Saturday, March 17 from 6:30-10 a.m.. We will serve tho same delicious menu. A portion of proceeds will go to the UMAR home in the Lexington District. We will also be decorating the Relay for Life tree with purple ribbons and Relay stars and moons in honor or in memory of concer victims. The Wesley Chopel United Methodist Women met at the lost Wednesday. Vice President Saro Eure presided in the absence of President Dewiilo Smith. Nancy Collette served os hostess. Those attending were Betty West, Marie Miller, Nora Latham, Moriene Trivette, and Kathy Ellis. Virginia Murray is home after a lengthy stay at Forsylh Medical Center and Whitaker Core. She hod a stroke but is walking with a walker now. She and her husband, Clyde, need our continued prayers. , Luther West is still improving. He is walking with a walker after a stroke about a month ago. Heandwife,Ostine, need our prayers. Our good and faithful pianist at Wesley Chapel, Dewilla Smith, is having trouble with one of her knees. She is having surgery soon. We miss her and pray for her quick recovery. She is active in several organizations and being homebound is not making her happy. James Essie came home from the hospital on Monday. He has been in Forsyth Medical Center since last week with congestive heart failure. He is recovering but needs our prayers. Several from this community attended the bridal shower for Kristin Miller and David Hall in the fellowship hall at Macedonio Moravian Church, hosted by Kristin’s ounts. There were a lot of people there but the ones from this community were Betty ' West,Nora Lathom,Toni Horton and Marie Miller. Kristin is Marie’s granddaughter. Sara Eure and her daughter, Deborah Dull spent a few days in Oriando, Fla. last week. They visited family and friends in Florida and Georgia. Bob and Kathy Ellis sppnt last weekend in Jacksonville, Fla. visiting Dob’s daughter, Amy, ond her fomily. Tliey went especially for grondson, Dolton’s 6th birthday. Dalton had a Batman birthday party on Saturday. Last Monday, my daughter, Kathy, and I went to Reidsville to babysit my greot grandson. Reid, the son of Ethan and Allison Boger. We enjoyed it so much. He is 5 months old and smites and coos all the time. Also, I recently cooked dinner for almost all my family. I so enjoy having them visit. Everyone was there except my son, Jim, who was working, and my granddaughter, Audra and her family who live in Charleston, S.C. Those present were Dole Latham, Bob and Kothy Ellis, Chinero Latham, Ethan, Allison and Reid Boger, and Jim, Kendra and M.J. Jacobs. Little M.J. is a year old and was the life of the party. Farmington News I I lllll/ By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On March 8, the NC Cooperative Extension office of Davie County held its Davie 4- H Achievement Night at the Farmington Community Center. The program started with a meal and non-performing talent, where club members brought in projects they had been working “SPRING TUNE-UP ON YOUR” “АШ CONDraONING” m ARSHALL H e a t i n g & : A i r , L L C (336)399-6221 N C Licensed & Insured on to be judged by those attending. Pledges were lend by Logan Holland of Farmington, which was followed by performing talent, which gave club membera a chance to show off some of their musical, arts, and comedy talents. Awards were given to best in both categories and each 4-H Club and their leoders were recognized. Clubs' recognized: the Clover Club (meets in Formington),the Animal Science Club, the Believers Club, Rabbit Club, and the 4-H Teen Associo- tion.Thcre is also a Horse Club, which is a new 4-H club, but there were not any members present. Tracy Carter, a 4-H agent said that the turn-out was greot, more showed up thon expected. The community ceiiter gym was filled with Dovie County families with children of oil ages. There seemed to be something for everyone. The Farmington Community Center will continue to work closely with the Davie L o c m lly Q r o w n , M y d to p o n lc^Tomatoes We now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, and Grape Tomatoes 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Potter Rtl. it jutt ofT Ridge R<l. bi Westem Pavie Couniy) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Open Thurs. & Fri. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon Cooperative Extension Office and support their programs. They hove a lot to offer our- community, as some of you already know... from the Master Gardeners of all ages, the Junior Master Gardeners, the 4-H clubs, answers for all your agriculture questions, after school programs, and miich more. The Farmington Ruritans met on March 8 at the community center. Their business meeting was held for discussions on 0 series of events coming up in our area that wc need to put on ourcolcndors.The club has begun taking orders for its annual pork BBQ sole at the Farmington Fire Station on April 6, Good Friday. Whole shoulders and Boston butts will be sold at $5 and $6 per pound, butmustbepre-ordered. Orders may be placed by calling Wee Brock at 998-3621 by March 31. Proceeds will go toward various Ruritan community projects. The Ruritan Club Golf Tournament will be held at Pudding Ridge Golf course on May 18 at noon. Set that dote aside so you can haVe a great day of golf, food, and being able to support their scholorship program. Make plans now. More information to follow. Don't forget to plon to attend the next community meeting at the Farmington Community Center on Morch 25 at 2 p.m. The Farmington Community Association has on Annual Open Board Meeting to let the community know about projects they are working oh and to vote in new members. For those of you who know how important volunteering is in your community, this is a great opportunity for you to come and learn how you can help. If everyone could pitch in a little, a big haystack of work could be accomplished easily. It's hard when there's only a few doing the pitching, so come out and find out what we're working on nnd how you can help. NEED TO PVT SOME CAM W YOUR HAND» Ads are $7.50 for the first 10 v^^ords and IOC for each additional word, per week. If you run your ad three weeks, you'll get the fourth week FREE! Yard Sale ads must be paid,at time of placement. > Deadline is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays. Stop by our office today! 171 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC If you're paying by credit card, call us at 336^751-2120 or visit us online at www.enterprlse-record.com Sheffield-Calahain News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 r C9 By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calaüaln Correspondent It’s time for the following people to celebrate their birthdays; Ruth Gaither Snow and Terri Henley on March 19; Eloise Stephens and Wanda Ratledge on March 20; Xander Reeves on the 21st; Anthony Beeson, March 22; Laticia Wooten and Lany Beeson, both on March 23; Lisa York, Carrie Johnson, and Daniel Ramsey, all on March 23; and John Reavis on March 25. Congratulations to Lester and Maxine Keaton who will have a wedding anniversary on March 22, and to Stan and Penny Dunlap, whose marriage took place March 23. The Center UMC Preschool’s annual children’s clothing sale will be, Friday, March 16 from 5-7 p.m., continuing the next day from 8:30 a.m.-noon. If you haven’t signed up to sell your children’s gently used clothing and toys, call Sandra at 940-3753 or Carla at 492-5735 now. The preschool will keep 40% of what you sell, and you keep 60%. This fundraiser provides the preschool with things needed for the classrooms. All buyers are welcome. Good barbeque will be ready for purchose on Friday, Morcli 16 and Saturday, March 17, when the Center Community and Center Volunteer Fire Department join forces to cook on the grounds of the Center Community and Arbor near the intersection of US.64 West and 1-40. William R. Dovie Volunteer Fire Deportment would like to invite you to join them for a spaghetti dinner on Friddy, March 23 from 6-9 p.m, at the stotion on US 601 North. Plates are $8 each. Eoster Sunday is approaching fast. Don’t forget that Sheffield-Calahain VFD will have hs spring barbeque the day before on Saturday, April 7 starting at noon. This time it will , be take-out orders only, and you can choose between pork and chicken. Start your Saturday with breakfast at V-Point Ruritan, just a short drive to the southwest from Sheffield. You know my philosophy. Why cook when we have so many great fundraiser meals offered nearby? Ladies, Cheri Mason wants you to know that a group plans to get together again at the Sheffield-Calahain Community tenter on Friday night, March 16, Nicknamed, “Crop Night”, the evening will focus on scrapbooking and any other types of crafts you want to bring to work on while you enjoy the fellowship of others who enjoy their projects. Give Cheri a call at 492-5244, and she will answer your questions and give you more details. Mortho Smith is still having therapy on her injured hond, but although the healing has been slow, she says there has been improvement. Her grand daughter, Sally, who attends N.C. State University, works part-time for an NBC affiliote. Sudoku Solutions Q Q IIlE Ü Q ilS S E l 0 0 0 0 Ш В В И О тишшпшщшщ Crossword Answers gggg- !§ВЕ=|йю ван пппппоп ппв § и п и п п ” *^пвнппин °™g=ggSn Æ gigggggg°eg|| g||ППЕШПП ГЯИИН 1ЯНИ Martha just beams when she mentions her, so there’s no doubt the family is proud of the direction the young woman’s life is taking. Kathy Chaffin was scheduled to begin treatments for her cancer on Monday, March 12. She wrote a touching article last week in the Salisbury newspaper about the loss of her friend, Jeanie Allen, and the challenges she faces following the discovery of her cancer and the subsequent surgery. I know that many of you will want to add her name to your prayer list. Pamela Branham and her friend Jeonne Bennett drove to Kemersville to visit with Linda Starkey and her husband, Wayne Williford last week. As I have mentioned in previous columns, Linda is still recovering from a severe automobile accident. Pamela and Jeanne arrived at Linda’s house with lunch in hand, and enjoyed the afternoon talking with the couple, Linda told them matter-of-factly about her injuries, including the necessity of future surgeries on her right leg. Knitting has provided well-needed therapy for Linda’s damaged hands and fingers, but has given her an avenue to beneflt others. She has knit more than 30 caps, with the recipients being patients in cancer services. Leaming that her name has been on many individual prayer lists, os well as prayer lists ot churches, has convinced Linda that it has been a major factor in her heoling process. Even the state trooper who investigoted the Occident saw her name on Ihe list at his church ond visited her while she was a patient at Baptist Hospital’s Sticht Center. Emergency medical technicians and ambulance attetidonts have also contacted her to check on her progress. Linda’s parents. the late Craig and Lucille LeVan, were also strong individuals who faced major health issues for many years of their lives, yet like Linda, were able to remain upbeat and positive. With a wonderful husband, and several loving cats and dogs to help keep her company, Linda refuses to dwell on the negative Issues, She sent her thanks to everyone who has prayed for her or asked about her condition,. Did you read about the 61- year-old woman who was racing in her first Alaska Iditarod and disappeared from tlie trail? They found her on a part of the route that was no longer in use. There aren’t too many 61-year-old female professional athletes. However, I am having difficulty believing she was the one who was lost, and not one of the guys, Some women just inspire ut> to do our best at whatever we want to try. I never had the opportunity to meet Mrs, Mamie >^ite. She died on March 6 at the age of 96. Widowed almost exactly seven years to the day from her husband, Joshua White, Mrs. White was survived by two sons. Mack and wife, Wanda, and Jerry and wife, Virginia. Two daughters, Janie Dixon, and husband, O’Brien, and Geraldine Dwiggins, and her husband, Clinord also survive. Having attained such a grand old age, you know she left many grandchildren, great grandchildren, and a host of friends and other relatives behind. At the services held for her, grandson Jamie White and his wife, Wendy honored her with music and song. Then another grandchild, Teresa Eaton, stood up to speak and somehow managed to give Ms, Mamie a eulogy that truly explained the woman that she was to everyone in her family. With no apologies for any of the truth, Teresa spoke about the loved ones in her grandmother’s life one by one, and the special connections they shared, siie left no doubt that Mamie was a strong individual who had no problem with speaking her mind, but the love that shone through the words that Teresa spoke, assured the audience that siie will be sorely missed by all. Condolences are offered to everyone who has experienced the loss of Mrs. White in their lives. If you have information to include in our column, email Jvfjordan®hotmall.com or telephone 492-5836. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Erin Gray, a Florida resident ond student at Chapel Hill, spent lost Wednesday with her grandmother, Jeanette Comatzer. Congratulations to Edd and Elsie Vogler who celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary Sunday, March 11. They were ot church and doing well. Get well wishes go to Brenda Burton who is hospitalized for the third time in recent weeks. She suffered a stroke last Thursday while she and her husband Kenny were out for a ride. Nancy Shoaf celebrated her birthday Saturday, March 10, On Sunday her family husband Medford and the. children Melany Shoaf, Brent and Carolyn Shoaf and their daughter Katie, honored Nancy with a dinner at Venezia’s Italian Restaurant, Congratulations to Robert and Adela Resclgno whose daughter presented them with another grandchild, a girl, last week. Get well wishes to Ruth Latham and Pansy Ward who have been confined with the flu. First Aid/CPR Class will be held Saturday, March 24 from 9 a.m.-S p.m. at the Méthodist church fellowship hall, taught by Mark O’Mara. Lunch will be served. ■ If interested call the church office ot 998-7750. Four Corners News / Ì ,1 Comatzer News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Gladys Adams visited Johnsie Shelton recently. Mr. ond Mrs. Kenny Smith visited Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Murray during tlie weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at tended Ihe supper Saturday night at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. Becky Wallace is still on out sick list and needs our continued prayers. She is the daughter of Cornelia Smith. By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sympathy to Jane Foster and family in the death of her fother. Jay Jones. He died March 3. Our community extends sym pathy to Lula Мое Starr in Ihe death of her sister-in-law, Shirley Ann Myers. She died Morch 2. Sympathy also goes to the Bomey fomlly and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter in the death of Lucy Barney. She died March 7. Ruby Motley, Kermit Shoaf and Karen Mocomson were lun cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf lost T\icsdoy. George Boger has been con fined with 0 fractured knee re sulting from a fall. Homer Potts visited George Boger Monday. WBWILLOET YOUR HOME FINANCED •Purchase or Riflninc* Pay OtfD«bt&attCaih Back 100%PurchaiMNoPMI Fra* Cradlt Approval • Qood CrKiltÆed CradlVNo Cndlt Doubia Wlite Loini Sm I Inltrul Raitt ДгаШ М I II Il à , •■•t и fr \ ' M ' . ‘ ' ^ ^ 1 ^ г 1 l V ' ' ' s ^ ‘ î -v. f i f ' . : . : - , :.......‘ jT My name is SSgt. William Page, I am reading the Enterprise after a bomb build at Balad AB, Iroq. The bombs I am leaning on are satellite guided 500 lbs bombs. The paper wus sent to me by my wife Deb to keep me informed of local news. Thanks for the support and to all my friends and family, I love nnd miss you and III be home soon. This newspaper really gets around. DAVIB C O U N TY Take us with you! Call 751-2120 to subscribe. CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 (■ ■' H|i il- ! I V - [Mi AOVERnSE YOUR YARD SAU and turn your trash into someone else's treasure!O b itu a rie s • Deadline for placing ads Is 10:30 a.m. on 'Hiesday • Yard Sale ads must be paid for when placed. > $7.50 for the first 10 words, 10t each additional word. DAVia COUNTY ENTERPRI/é^lliECORD 171 S. Main Street Mocksviile U M ’KI SI \ I \l l\ I Julia Howaixl \< Iitms* I t Please contact me in; MOCKSVUXE!,RALEK3H:LE!,(33ffl7S1-«567 I: (919) 73^904 16 W. Jones Street, Rmlfoe Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah&ncleg.rwt /'Mil hOR byJuua /Iowmiu Touchless ore Brush Wash ? MOCKSVILLE A u t o P r id e t; Car W a s h N. Yadl<lnville Rd. Moci<svllle facross livm Lowes Home ( Improvement) Mamie Cleary White Mrs. Mamie Cleary White, 96, of Sheffield Road, Mocks viile, died Tuesday, March 6, 2007, at Autumn Care of Mocks viile. She was bom June 23,1910, in Iredell County to the late Jim and Robbie Smith Cleary. Mrs. White retired from Heritage Fur niture after 10 years of service. She had worked in the dietary department of Fran-Ray Nursing Home and had been a seamstress at Monleigh Garment. Mrs. While was a member of Friend ship Calahain Baptist Church. She enjoyed cooking, gardening, canning and spending time with her family. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Joshua F. White on March 17, 2000; a daughter Linda White in 1947; a son, Don White in 1987; and 3 brothers, Bob Cleary, Clyde Cleary and Hubert Cleary. Survivors: 2 daughters, Janie (O’Brien) White Dixon and Geraldine (Clinard) White Dwiggins, all of Mocksvillc; 2 sons, Jeny (Virginia) Wliile and Mack (Wanda) White, all of Mocksviile; 9 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchildren; 2 step great-grandchildren; 2 sisters-in- law, Flora Cleaiy of Mocksviile and Hazel Bailey of Clemmons. A funeral service was con ducted at 4 p.m., Friday, March 9, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Carroll Jordan and Alex Heafner officiating. Burial followed in Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends Thurs day, March 8. at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Davic Hospice, 377 Hospital St., Ste. 103, Mocksviile. Clydene Barnes Leota Clydene West Barnes, 71, ofLexington, died Friday, Mareh 9, 2007 at Lexington Memorial Hospital. H e r funeral was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 13 a t Freedom Baptist Church, conducted by the Revs. Clyde Akers and David Robinson. Burial was in the St. Matthe\ys Lutheran Church Cemetery, Davie Academy . Road, Mockisville. Mrs. Barnes was born P'eb. 15. 1936, to Clyde Nickolson West and Hazel Leota Jones West. She was a homemaker and a member of Ml. Carmel Freewill Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Patsy Sue Robbins., Survivors: her husband, Robert Frank Barnes of the homo; sons, Larry Dean Robbins and fiance' Tami Collins and Charles Randy Robbins and his wife Crystal, all of Lexington; daughters, Sarah “Buzz” Robbins Spaugh and husband, Paul of Advance, Kathy Darlene Robbins Hedrick Reed and fiance' Kerry Chambers, and Angela Robbins Hayes, both of Lexington; 13 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; brothers, Joe Henry West, Melvin Bullabough, Kenneth Wilbert Bullabough, all of Lexington, Samuel Luther West of Walkertown and .Ricky Dale Bullabough of Thomasville; sisters, Bobbi Jean Jones and Linda Lou West King, both of Lexington. Online condolences: www.tlaviil,wi\funeralhome.net. George Daniel Foster Qeorge Daniel Foster, 69, of Emerald Isle, died Monday, March 6,2007 at his home. A funeral service was held on Friday, March 11 at 11 a.m. at the Swansboro United Methodist Church. Pastor Robert Flynn and Assoclote Pastor Rachael Moser officiated. Burial followed on Sunday, March 11 • at 2 p.m. at Concord United Methodist Church Cemetery, Mocksviile, with military honors. Mr. Foster was the son of the late Boone and Lydia Frye Foster. He was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Larry and Richard Foster. He served his country for 23 years with the U.S. Air Force and retired as a senior master sergeant. He was the owner/operator of Georges’ Home Maintenance from 1979- 2004. George served with pride as an EMS volunteer for 27 years. He was joint chief for EMS and fire department for eight years and served as chief of EMS for four more years after the split of the two organiza tions, George was an Emerald Isle town commissioner from 1987-1989 and mayor pro tem from 1989-1991/. Survivors: his wife of 50 years. Hazel Franks Foster of Ihe homo; a brother, Ronnie Wayne Foster of Mocksvillc; 3 sisters, Betty Earnhardt of Salisbury, Judy Pratt nnd Nadine Holloman, bolh of Mocksvillc. Memorials: Emerald Isle EMS, PO Box 4070 Emerald Isle, 28594; or Hospice of Carteret, PO.Drawer 1619, Morehead City, 28557 . Lucy Barney Barney Mrs. Lucy BaiTiey Barney, 87, of Comatzer Road, Mocks viile, died March 7,2007, while surrounded by loved ones at home. Mrs. Barney was born Sept. 9, 1919, in Davie County, to George Anderson and Mattie Maude Hendrix Barney. She had been a lifelong member of Comatzer Baptist Churgh where she had taught the Beginners Sunday School class for 26 years. As a homemaker, she loved working in her garden and growing flowers. She was a lap (juilter and loved cooking. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death in 2002, by her husband, William Brady Barney to whom she was mar ried for 61 years; and a brother, Calvin Barney. Survivors: a special niece, Vanessa Smith Carter and hus band William Ray “Billy” Carter of Mocksviile, and their chil dren, Brennan Elizabeth Carter and William Shane Carter, who were her spccial grandchildren; 4 sisters, Clara Barney, Ava (William) Jones, Ella (Norman) Smith, and Alma Bobbie (Bill) Shoaf, of Mocksviile; a brother, Paul (Lois) Bamey, of Advance; a sister-in-IaW' Frances Bamey, of Mocksviile: and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 4 p.m. Friday, March 9, at Comatzer Baptist Church, with the Revs. Richard Whiteheart, Elmer Day, and David Maynard officiating. Burial was in the church cem etery. The family received friends March 8 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Baptist Chil drens Homes of NC, P.O. Box 338, Thomasville, 27361; or Comatzer Baptist, 1372Comat- zer Road, Mocksviile. BREAKFAST Fork Fire Department us Hwy 64 East Saturday • IVIarch 24, 2007 6:30am-10am WE SHIP F R Eé DEUIN Mocksviile Furniture & Appliances Q iiiility I 'll m i l H ie a t D is c o u n t P v ic c s S9 Court Square • 7 S1 >5 8 1 Z Saaiy Mattress & Box Springs40% Off SW Curiosby Pulaski m m Lamps Buy 1 a n d g e t th e 2 n d ! H aH P r ic e HURRY LIMirgD TIMM W // SAVE AU SOFAS & CHAIRS ON SALE 4 0 % OFF Large Desks starting at ’399 Robert Foster Robert Foster, 90; of‘418 J'-Pine Stl,iMookiville, died March 13, 2007 at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem fol lowing an extended illness. • He was born in Davie County, son of the late John Avery and Lula VanEoton Fos ter. He was educated in the Davie County Schools and re tired from Baker Furniture Com pany. Survivors: his wife, Betty Nichols Foster of the home; and several cousins. Funeral service will be Fri day, March 16 at 4 p.m. at Mocksviile Second Presbyterian Church.The Rev.Thomas Leach will officiate and burial will fol low in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church 30 minutes prior to the service. On-line condolences at www.grahamftinerallwme.net. WE SHIP Dinettes Table & 4 Chair«<279ttlowuLouie Phillipe Bedroom SAVE 30 to 50%OFF ML CURIOS WaHaveA Large Selection Snuill|tUni«Cuflot °1»99 Noiif ^1099 O n ly 2 le s e li! Smith Grove Breakfast Saturday Smith Grove United Methodist Church on US 158 wiil have a country breakfast Saturday, March 17, from 6:30-9:30 a.m. Breakfast will include country ham, sausage, tenderioin, eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits, toast and jelly. Sunday School Teacher Training March 24 The South Yadkin Baptist Association will sponsor "Teaching to Change Lives" during the Spring Sunday School Teacher Train ing on Saturday, March 24, hosted by Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksviile from 8 a.m. noon. This U-aining will be led by Dr. Elmer Towns. All area church leaders and teachers are invited. There Is no fee, but a love offering will be received. Registration is required by March 19 and can be made by calling the church office at 751-3639 or on the church website at www.BlaiseBaptist.com. Towns (DMin, Fuller Theological Seminary) is cofounder with Jerry Falwell of Liberty University, where he serves as vice presi dent and dean of the school of religion. He is an author and editor <?f popular and scholarly workSj a seminar lecturer, nnd the creator - of over 20 resource packets for leadership education. Towns has published more than 50 books, including four CBA bestsellers and the 1995 Gold Medallion Book of the Year, "The Names of the Holy Spirit.” A visiting professor at five seminaries, he has received four honorary doctoral degrees. He and his wife, Ruth, have three children. Because He Lives’ Back At Turrentine Baptist Church “Because He Lives,” musical drama of the death, burial and res urrection of Jesus, will be presented by members of 1\irrentine Bap tist Church on Saturday, March 24 at 7 p.m. and on Sunday, March 25 at 6 p.m. The production filled tho sanctuary for performances last year. The church is located at 613 TXirremine Church Road, Mocks villc, 998-2366. Fulton Plans Poor Man’s Supper A poor man’s supper will be held at Fulton United Methodist Church, NC 801 between Fork and Advance, on Tuesday, March 27 beginning at 4 p.m. The menu will include chicken and dumplings, slaw, stewed potatoes, plntos, baked apples, combread, rolls, desserts and a drink. Donations will be accepted. Cornatzer Methodist Plans Bible Trivia, Movie Night A Bible Trivia game and the movie “Passion of the Christ” will be held Saturday, March 31 at Comatzer United Methodist Church. The Bible Trivia game starts at 6 p.m. Organizers say not to worry, the answers vyill be given as a team and the answers may be more obvious than most realize. The movie, a depiction of the last 12 hours in the life of Jesus of Nazareth on the day of his crucifixion In Jerusalem, begins at 7 p.m.'Refreshment8iWUl be smed. , The events are sponsored by tho United Methodl.st Youth. The church Is located on 1244 Comatzer Road, Mocksviile, off US 64 Hast. Christian Women’s Clubs To Meet The Christian Women’s Clubs of Winston-Salem will meet on March 21 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The speaker will be Comolle Davidson of Sanford. Special feature will be "Hidden TYeo- sures” by antiques appraiser. Bob Haltzclaw. Special music will be by Chris Frye. The meeting Is open, but reservations are required. Cost: $13.25. Call 765-6825 or. 765-0881. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 - C ll O r ig in a l C h r is t ia n it y I raditions? What about traditions? They have always had a prominent place in religion. Furthermore there is often a struggle between those who want to hold to the traditions and those who call for change. So what about traditions In religion - are they good or bad? There are many long standing traditions in religion which come in conflict with the word of God. All such must be abandoned. Jesus said, “Why do ye also transgress the commandment of God by your tradition?“ (Matthew 15:3) On the other hand, there are some traditions that are right. The apostle Paul wrote, “Hold the traditions which ye have been taught, whether by word, or our epistle." (2 Thessalonians 2:15) These are the apostolic traditions found in the Bible. They are not only permissible but required. We must hold to them. Each of- us should carefully examine our own religious traditions and ask: “Are they approved of God in His word and therefore right, or are they traditions of men which come in conflict with the commandments of God?” N orth M ain S treet C h u rc h of C hrist 605 North Main Street Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc.org Claude Pharr. Minister *ai-I This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELLLUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTOHWn MOCKSHIiEAUnMMmVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-751-2944 S u f f l t a J S T Mockivllla« 761-5936 Mocktvllla« 761-6162 Cooloam«)» 264-2542 Advanca >940-2420 W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 2>102 336-723-1669 GEKTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 KiPalhiOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PRICE LAW O FFICE 336-724-7030 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Mein Church Rd. Mocksviile, NC2702B ‘ 336-751-9144 RJER„5 g1 L D B R 8 157 Yadkin Valloy Road • Sutto 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341BuiltUr o/Qualiiy Cuiom ¡íomsfor Craig A. Cut«. PtMldeot » Mutia C. C;ovfrJOYtan JflW'S IIIIEIirPMItEllltlW We Custom UdalEifiOfifiS Beef-Pork-Deer 30 years experience B92 Ralph RalledgeRd. Mocksvillo 336WI92-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO.JNC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR Hfe Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksviile, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG nilLEIIjS№i Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Moci<8Viile, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY ■ DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • SioraflBBulldlnBs (Wood A Aluminum) • Carports & Qarages Coinniltment ol Biolher lo Brollier ft fallh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W* Mocksviile Jimmy fioettcher (336) 492-5418 MUIUMNCARE OFMOCKSVIUE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvlile 751-3535 EATONFUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Slreol Mocksvillo, N0 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page . ITT C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March IS, 2007 V î ’iïVjr Fiddler Jim Shoemaker saws off a few chords. Broke 'N Lonesome, from left: Eric Webster, Lynne Powell, Jim Shoemaker, John Goodson and John Powell. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt King Pup Radio Show Expect To Be Entertained Saturday At The Brock ByMikeBarnhardl Davie County Enfetprise Record It's bitted as the King Pup Radio Show. And it’s bring fo Moclcsville plenty of bliiegrass and gospel music, some storytelling and lots of fun. The live radio broadcast, sponsored by the Davie County Enterprise Rccord and the Davie Arts Council, will be at the Brock Performing Arts Cen ter on North Main Street in Mocksville Saturday nt 7 p.m. The brainchild of Phil and Oaye Johnson, this King Pup will feature the Shady Grove Band from Chapel Hill, The Cockman iPamiiy from Sherrill’s Ford, and Davie’s own Broke ‘N Lonesome. John Powell of Mocksviiie, guitarist and singer for Broke *N Lonesome, said The Brock is his favorite venue. The band opened there last year for Cherryholmes. Broke ‘N Lone some members also include his wife, Lynne Powell on dog house bass and vocals, John Goodson of Woodleaf plays bimjo, Jim Shoemaker of Cieve- land plays fiddle nnd Eric Webster of Faith plays tho dobro.' So who’s broke and who's Lynne Powell sings and plays the doghouse bass. I (K Vol(AW-tee\r lohesome? . ’ Most everybody is at some time in tlieir lives. “It’s two of the most com mon things in bluegrass music,” John Powell said. Powell’s band started as the Flatland Bluegrass Bond, but they kept running into a band from Virginia with the same name. Broke ‘N Lone some "started out as a joke, but it sticks with you," he said. Their most requested songs aro “Big Spike Hammer” and “Heart That'll Never Break Again." They’ve played on big stages with natlonnlly-known entertdiriers, and they’ve played for neighborhood chicken stews. ■ They’re glad with the resur gence in popularity for blue grass music. "It's'ventured out more now," Goodson said, "tra ditional and more modem with Allison Kraus and people like that.” . , . . for play about Dan: "Sojourner's Song." They also enjoy listening to live acts by other bands. All band members have plenly of awards and credits from conventions and festivals. "wejust want to keep pickin’ and enjoy life,"'Goodson said. “We’ve been fortuna^ to rheet the people we’ve met.” "Our fan base has really sup ported us. We have a good time,” John Powell said. Phil and Gaye Johnson met in California (She's from the Blue Ridge Mountains,,he's from California.), but moved back East in 1972. They have a long line of credits as television and radio hosts, musicians and singers, Thpir music incorpo rates everything froin tradi tional country music to western swing, bluegrass to country rock. , The Shady Grove Band has a unique new-tlmey bluegrass sound, destribed as-"c)nebf our state’s musical treasufds,” ac cording to the Raleigh News & Observer, They've appeared on NBC and CBS, completed 13 louts of Europe anti have re leased six CDs. V The Cockman FamilyjBlue- grass Gospel Group is'mnde up of iiiur bfiamm, tiieir sister and father. They, loo, aro known for n unique style, using hiu-monieii nnd original arrangements of old gospel songs.' Tickets for Saturday's show are $12 for adults, $10 for stu dents and seniors. It starts at 7 p.m. > . . , Vdiuill siliool , ;i l)al;i SiTvicT T i'fliiiiciiiii, ii;is Ik 'iti will) YVT / yi-nrs. T hill’s ;i!s() iiow Imu) he's h c n i ;i ilirr lirniKiM al lliv lone IliikiM'v I ni- rlinrnl. l iirH(|liU'rs U'Ik I lo I'lijoy liicir wori«., Milsi' is no t‘\cf|)lioii. He’s jiisl h;i|)|),y lif (.in llii’ I'o m im in ily (loinjj som cliiiiifi iu' iovi's. If's I proiKi I'aniiiy Iradilioii: IVIil<c'\ Dad wasTiri' Ini l‘> yi'iirs. An avitl oiikloorsiiK in, iVlilu- also roaclrliimirr SalViy al C'oiirliicy l lcMKiilary il. He lc'ac'h('s Hk ' !<i(ls j»l<iiis iilu- lat((i'l aiirl sliooliiu), ardu-ry'and tom pass ifadiiui and .'I S |)radi(T sliools ac)ainst oUkt si Ikx^Is. Banjo picker John Goodson met John Powell through a mutual friend. VadhinValieq •Telecom Commilmcnl Comimmilv DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 - D1 I I |A small group of students sit in the Roiunaa of the Old Capital Build- llng learning about the history that surrounds them. William Beck, Sler Ferrell, AnaKaren Leyva, and Ashlee Spillman stand in awe at the Natural Science lyiuseum. With Sen. Andrew Brock, Cooleemee Elementary fourth graders get the red carpet, royal treatment In the state capltol. At The Capitol CES 4th Graders Have Fun Learning With their 3D glasses firmly in place, the fourth graders from Cool eemee Elementary School sat on the ocean floor and watched the mysteries of the deep sea come to life at the IMAX Theater during their visit to the Exploris Museum in Raleigh. The museum is an interactive mu seum about the world, and the fourth graders were participants in an over night Camp-In. They participated in three workshops. The Culturel Kulturl Cultural Work shop turned the students into detectives, Through clues gathered from a variety of cultural objects, students worked as a team to delermine the location, cus toms, celebrations and beliefs of real families around the world. They leamed about Venetian glass and cre ated their own Venetian inspired vases, and danced and played global percus sion instruments in a drum and rhythm circle. Two floors of activities were open to the students to leam about the world around them. They discovered cultures in the People and Places exhibit, ex plored how fresh water and other natu ral resources connect to people every where at the Living Balance exhibit, got a glimpse of the raw materials, services,' an people that make everyday products possible in the Trade Works area. They even viewed live news broad casts from 42 countries in . the Many Voices section. They participated in a game show, The Amazing Adventure. After filling up on pizza for din ner, sharing snacks and an IMAX movie, and discovering the world around them, the fourth grades rolled out their sleeping bags and slept among the many cultural exhibits on the first and second floor. When they onlved in Raleigh on Thursday, Feb. 22, the fourth graders met Sen. Andrew Brock of Farmington who gave them a lour of the Legisla tive From there, students toured tlie displays at the Natural Soi ' ence Museum, before arriving at Exploris. On Friday, they toured the Capitol and the Museum of History learning many interesting focts about Nprth Carolina. ; After lunch on Capitol Square, the weary but excited travelers boarded the bus for home, taking with them memo ries that will last a lifetime. Students Inside the Exploris Museum wait for the "Amazing Adventure Game Show." Students pose for a picture inside of a tree across from the Exploris Museum. p 'lill Three From South Davie Band Earn All-District Distinction A i t juth Davie Band Teacher Kathy Ferebee with all-district band members Kyle Serio I piake Hess, Three South Davie Middle School Students earned all-dis trict bond honors last month. Will Jones, and eighth grader who plays'the baritone, came in first out of approximately 45 students, ranking him First Chair. He performed in the Sym phonic Band and will audition . for the statewide Honors Band this month. Blake Hess, an eighth grader who plays trombone, placed 14th out of approximately 45 trombones. He performed in the Concert Band. ■ a ■ Kyle Serio, a seventh grade clarinet player, placed 22nd out of approximately 100 clarinets, many eighth graders. He per formed in the Concert Band and according to South Davie Band teacher Kathy Ferebee, should place into the Symphonic Band next year. Approximately 60 middle schools sent some 1,000 stu dents to audition for the North west All-District Band in Janu ary. The highest scores were, placed into the Symphonic Band, the next highest went to 4i the Concert Band. The audition consists of the students playing scales by memory, performing a solo and playing a new piece of music with little time to study. Students who made the bands spent just over a day re hearsing in February before a concert at Brendle Recital Hall at Wake Forest University. Guest conductors directed the concerts. "I'm proud of all three stu^ dents and appreciate all of their hard work in preparing for the audition,” Ferebee said. I '■ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 Davie Schools Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten ulnsscs arc studying types of weather and predicting weatlier. Tlicy arc learning to recognize and draw shapes of all kinds. First grade classcs have been learning the importance of good dental health. The classes also enjoyed reading books by Dr. Scuss. Mrs. E. Hill's sccond grade class has been reading to Mrs. Hecht’s kindergarten class. All second . grade classes arc learning math facts. They ai'e learning about weather. On March 14, the classcs will be visited by Michelle Kennedy, meteorologist from WXII. The third grade classcs are studying multiplication and division. Mrs. Woods’ third grade class is working on solar system projects. The fifth grade classcs arc continuing to work on fractions. All the classcs arc competing in the Saddle Up and Read.Buckaroos competition. The classes arc working to cam the bingo party in April. The Spring Cash Donation Fundraiser has ended. Thank you to all who contributed. Students, staff, and family members enjoyed the edu^ationarperformance by Fish the Maglsh on March 9. Students of the Week for Feb. 26-March 2: .Dean Allen, Craig Colbourne, Allie Fruits, Will Harper, Quinn Holcomb, Andrew Kabealo, Cameron Lee, Luke Marsdcn, Matthew McKnight, Elalna Passero, Anthony Perdue, Misty Smith, Emily Tester, and Matthew Whitaker. Students of the Week for March 5-9: lyier Batten, Maddie Cheek, Markus Erlandsson, David Eh’in, Reid Hecht, Josh Leath.KJ Leone, Jacob Phillips, Alexandra Plitt, Wesley; Sink, Jessica Smith, Lindsey Stroupe,'and Jacelyn TUrley; Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classcs have been studying nutrition. Students learned about the food pyramid, and how some foods are better than others. They discussed how food gives bodies energy. They arc continuing to leam to read and to tell about the reading through our writing. Students in Mrs. Hendrix’s first grade have been reading Mr. Bones: Dinosaur Hunter. They learned about fossils and how Barnum Brown found lyranno-saurus Rex. They have a lot of background knowledge about dinosaurs. During math the children have been working on sums of !0, identifying a missing addend, making and drawing congruent shapes and designs, nnd problem solving activities. They began a unit on animals and are learning about animal needs, adaptations, and habitats. The children are working on an animal project at hoihc. Each child chose an animal. They will do a report and create a visual projcct to present to the class. These I are duo on March 26t. The second graders of Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs, Harpe have been studying the science unit of sound. Students learned how sounds vary and travels. Students have discussed how sonar is a way to use sounds to locate objects under water and that sound is a kind of energy that lets you hear. Sccond gradei's continue to practice regrouping of 2-digit subtrac-tion. Students have'becn practicing how to round numbers off to the lowest and highest 10. Sccond graders have been learning about money and how to count by 25s by using quarters. As a follow up to our puppetry workshop provided by the Davio County Arts Council, Mrs. , Carothers' students are preparing puppet presentations. Each student will crcate their own stick, shadowi William R. Davie Citizens for Week of March 5-9, from left: front - Samuel Heafner, Zachary Seamon, Caleb Meadwell, Peyton Sherrill, William Buchanan, Cody Alton Taylor: row 2 - Virgil Fossati, Megan Scarlett, Reilly or so(IГpùp¿it to niusTràtV7b^^^^^ Meagher, Aide Enriquez, Wendy Baitazar; bacl< - George they have enjoyed reading. Juiie Wagner, Lauren Hobson, Tyler McCommis, Emiil Guevara, Sydney White, Melanie Santos. Not pictured:, Jordan White. Gough made a creative stick puppet to illustrate her book, The Leaf Mon. Mrs. Orsillo's doss hos enjoyed experimenting with soil. This included, learning the amount of water thot passes tlu-ough types of soil. They discovered, through exporimen-tation, the best type of soil for a garden anda soccer flold. Second grade celebrated Dr.Scuss’ birthday with a commu nity leader coming in to read his favorite Dr. Seuss book. The stu dents were allowed lo dress as a character from a Dr. Seuss book or Dr. Seuss himself. The day was wrapped up with a video about sev eral Dr. Seuss books. Second grade has started a unit on embryology this, with the delivery of eggs. The students will participate handï-on in the incubation process, under close supervision of their teachers. The second grade students will bo study ing the life cycle of a chicken by learning how it becomes a chicken and not the eggs wo eat at homo, the different parts to a chicken egg, and the process the egg goes through in the incubation period. They will be expecting to see these eggs hatch in about 21 days. Tliird graders are wrapping up a science unit on muscles. Super man was brought to life as students Identified №c muscles found on him. After watching the play of Charlotte’s Web, students in Mrs. Rowe’s class mode pigs in a blan ket out of dough and hot dogs. The students arc watching their step os spiders are everywhere. Students re searched several types of spiders and then did a report on their favor ite one. Brionno Brower won first place for Cooleemee in the soil and water conservation poster contest. She then went on lo win tliird place at the county level. A Night of Kindness was cel ebrated where students in grades 3- 5 wrote on essoy about a hero in their life. The winners in third grade that were chosen lo read their essay and present theh- hero were Adeaxls Rodriguez, Lily Ingram, Theodore Fisher and Madison Meade. Mrs, Pike, media specialist, is helping students leom to rood a nonfiction book, pick out the Important infor mation and then take that informa tion and write o report on it. Fourth grade students invited their parent« to a. Parent Writing Night on Tuesday, Marche.. The tables were turned, as students watched their parents attempt to an swer a prompt, much like students do ori state tests. Kindergarten students have been busy learning about transpor tation. Students in Miss Ludwick’s class wrote about their favorite form This Saturday Davic County High School’s Jazz Band One will present its Spring JazzFest on Saturday, March 17 at the Mocksville First United Methodist Church Family Life Center from 7-10 p.m. Advaiice tickets are $5 for students and children and $8 for adiilts and are available until 3 p.m, Friday. At the door, tickets are $6 for students and $10 for adults. . Proceeds benefit the Davie County Band Boosters, an orga nization that provides support for the bands at Davie High and the Davie County Middle School band programs. The price of admission includes heavy hors d'oeuyres from local restaurants and band parents as well as lemonade, tea and coffee. A dance floor will be provided and band members will play their entire book of mòre 30 tunes, ranging from tradi tional big band music from the early 1900s to arrangements of rock, funk and rhythm & blues songs from the later part of the century. There will also be items from local businesses offered in a silent auction to benefit the bands. For more information, to donate food or silent auction items or to order tickets, contact DHS Director of Bands Marc Schaub at schaubm®ti(ivie.kl2.nc.iis or 751-5905 ext. 417. Mrs. Blank's sccond grade class rKifO" challenge,,*«|j5(^sportatlon. Helicopters won, turning in Mrs. Pott's second ' handsdown. The children are learn- graders came in second» tuming in ing sight words in reading groups. william R. Davie Bus Riders for Week of Feb. 26-March -2, from left: front - Brandon Willard, Kaitlyn Booe, Jus tin Roberson, Alison McHaffey; back - Gregory Dalton, Kristy Turner, Duke Whittaker, Misty McEwen. 279. Tiie total turned in March 8 was 1,492, and lo dale, 25,989 have been turned in. Collections ore still going on, and Iho next time they will be counted is March 22. Cooleeme Elementary First grade has been learning about mops in social studies. In Lolterlond students ore reviewing all short vowels and double final consonants. They have been read ing and writing poetry. In math they are ready to build cubes and spheres. The school is looking for kin dergarten students for 2007-2008. Parent orientation will be March 27. Call the school for more informa tion. North Davie Middle The students, faculty, and staff worked hard to earn the $1^8425 donation made to Big BroUiers Big Sisters of Davie Couniy. Principal Wando Shoffner ond School Nurse. Sherry Wilson prepared o chili lunch for the stoff and raised $320. Lowes Foods of Kinderton donated ingredients; staff members donated desserts. Teachers paid $1 a day to wear jeans lo school on eight days and students poid 50 tents to wear hats. The school sponsored two teams made up of Don Tobol, Mott Wilson, Matt McPherson, Jessica Andrews, Brad Andrews, Ciridy Cline, Dwoyno Cline, Lily Cline, Barbaro Goldsmith, and Cindy Booe in the Big Brothers Big Sis ters Bowl-A-Thon on Saturday, March 3. Nortli Davio ate, dressed, and played for a good cause. Pharaoh Team The Pharaoh Team has been pre paring for the N.C. Writing Assess» ment. Students in Trina Jackson’s language orts classes have written essays, practiced planning essays, and reviewed convoritibns during these post months. Students in Mrs. Kerr’s third period longuage arts class have presented book talks. AR closes for the third quarter on Mon day, March 26. In Mrs. Jackson’s social studies class, students have been studying African ethnic groups. Students prepared posters and preientediid- formotipn regarding Iheir groups assigned topic in doss on March 9. Mr. Newman’s soclol studies closs has prepared postcards depict ing Chinese art. At the end of this quarter, students will publish multi- media brochures for SmarlBoord presentations on their assigned ' countries. Pharaoh student, Raegon Loos, was recognized as lop Science Fair winner for the seventh grade. ' Raegan and other winners were awarded certiflcales al the March 2 7 Homes & Vacant Lot On Harding Streety Mocksville^ NC • Accepting Sealed Bids • Reserved Price: $339,900 P i c k u p i n f o r m a t i o n p a c k e t s a t t h e o f f i c e o f C e n t u r y 2 1 T r i a d / K y l e S w i c e g o o d . • R e s e r v e P r ic e : $ 3 3 9 , 9 0 0 • A c c e p t i n g O f f e r s t h r u M a r c h 1 6 , 2 0 0 7 T e r m s : $ 5 , 0 0 0 i n e a r n e s t m o n e y d u e t h e d a y o f a c c e p t a n c e , L e t t e r o f C r e d i t s u p p l i e d a n d c l o s i n g w i t h i n 3 5 d a y s o f c o n t a c t . 168 Harding St 170 Harding St 180 Harding St T93“ arding st 217 Harding St T t) h e a r F R E E r e c o r d e d i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t t h i s o f f e r i n g , Call 1-800-443-3094 Ext 600 or Dial Ext 111 to speak with Kyle Directly 1 [Vacant Lot 1 ' PTO meeting. George Newman’s science students completed a unit oh cells before a study of genetics. Pharaohs in Mr. Burgess’s math classes completed a study of geom etry and measurement. Students , tested on Morch 9. Students, faculty and stoff recently raised $1,384.25 for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie County. Students paid 50 cents to wear hats, while teachers paid $1 a day to wear jeans on eight different .scliool days. Principal Wanda Shaffner and Sherry Wilson, school nurse, prepared p chili lunch for stoff and raised $320. Ingredients for the chili were donated by Lowe’s Foods of Kinderton, and staff members donated desserts. Two teams, sponsored by North, Davio, participated in l]ie Big Brothers Big Sisters Bowl-A-Thon Morch 3 in Winston-Salem. William R. Davie Elementary Karon Prince and Angie Anderson’s kindergarten class finished teaming all Ihe Letteriand characters and are nw working on blends. Students have been enjoying stories about animals, and arc ' . cofDparinil ^nd> describing animat traits and habitats. In math, they have been busy with graphing and meosuromenl. They have learned to count dimes and. lo moke estimates,They enjoyed buddy reading with the fifth graders in honor of Dr. Souss’s birthday. Melissa Brown’s second grade class helped perform a show for the PTO meeting. The program was called ’’Love is” and the students (olong with the rest of the second Please See Schools - Page D4 C r e w s P u r s u i n g M a s t e r ’s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 - D3 Carla Crews, 1992 graduate of Dnvie High School nnd a 1996 gradu ate of the University of [ North Caro lina nt Char lotte, is en rolled • at Winthrop University', Rock Hill, S.C. pursuing »master’s de- gree. Crews was recently inducted into Chi Sigma Iota at the uni versity. Chi Sigma lota is the in- Crcws ternational honor society for counselors in training, counse lor educators and professional counselors. Its mission is to pro mote scholarship, research, pro fessionalism, leadership and ex cellence in counseling, and to recognize high attainment in the pursuit of academic and clinical excellence in the field of coun seling. At the induction ceremony, Crews received a special award for exemplary nnd outstanding service to the professional coun seling program. She is the daughter of Harold and Eivania Crews of Mocksv^iile. Sain Inducted Into Pi Alpha Xi Adarh P. Sain was inductcd into Iota Chapter of Pi Alpha Xi of North Carolina State Univer sity. He was honored at a ceremo nial banquet at Caffe' Luna in Raleigh. Pi Alpha Xi is a national lionor society for students with high academic achievements. He will graduate on May 12 with a bachelor’s degree in landscape design, horticulture with a con centration in business manage ment. He is the son of David and Ann Sain of Mocksville. Student/Faculty Game Planned Davie High’s Student Gov ernment Association is sponsor- ' ing the sixth annual Student- Faeulty Basketball Game on Wednesday, March 21 at 6 p.m. in the high school’s large gym nasium. The 2006 women’s champi onship faculty team will take on the senior girls team at 6 p.m. The 2006 men’s championship faculty team will take on the se nior guys at 7 p.m. A senior Homecoming King will be crowned in a “Backwards Homecoming Ceremony” dur ing the 15-minute halftime be tween games. The community is invited. Admission at the door is $2 for DHS students and $3 for ill oth ers. The Davie High Beta Club will man a concession booth. Grinces In People To People Curtis Grimes, u student at Sherwood (Mo.) Middle School, has been accepted into the People to People World Leadership Fo rum March 5- II in Washing ton, D.C. He is the .son of Clint and Cathy Grimes of Creighton, Mo.; grandson of Randy and Karen Grimes of Archie, Mo,; Elizn- ’ both Sutherland (VfiKannmiQliy, Mo.; and Connie’Ldots of Mocksvllle; great-grandson of Irene Poynter of Warrcnsburg; Mo,, Don and Norma Jean Grimes Grimes of Ballard, Mo, and Leona Harris of Creighton, From Capitol Hill to the Smitlisonian Institute and from Colonial Williamsburg to the National Museum of American History, Grimes will examine the characteristics of American leadership during limes of na tional challenge nnd prosperity. Forum delegates participate In small group discussions and ex ercises to experience how lead ers develop strategies, make de cisions, build consensus and fos- -tililohmigoi limi .’ 'M l Ijtrmqaiti Ho was nominated based on scholastic merit, civic involve ment and leadership potential. ERA Premier Realty has been awarded ___the prestigious President’s Circle award for being in the top 2 0 0 ERA companies nationally in 2 0 0 6 . 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A u c tio n S a le Saturday, March 24 10:00 am • Rain or Shine 6 5 A c re s in L ots & T racts Tract Sizes from 2 Acres-10 Acres L a t e A r v il D a v is E s t a t e • T o w e r R o a d ( S R 1 5 2 6 ) Wiseman’s Cross Road • Fall Creek • Richmond Hill Community 4 miles West of East Bend * 4 Miles East of Boonville 3,000 Ft. Paved Frohlage on both sides of Tower Road, Beauliful Home Sites, Nice Mountain views, Mlnl-Farms, Beautiful Woodland & Cropland, Water on Some Tracts, Each Tract Is Qood Tract, Soil Evaluations & Current Survey Excellent Regional Location: Between Boonville and East Bend, North of Hwy. 67 on Tower Road. 20 minutes West of Winston Salem, 2 miles North of Historic Rockford and YadKIn River ' In our 27 yoars o( auctlonearlng, Ihla.tarm tiaa some of the beat views and boat laying traota wa have aver offarod at public auction. Donl miss this sale II you want soma beauliful land In one ol Yodkln Countlaa oeat communltlas. D lraotlonai From Boonville, go Hwy. 67 East approx. 4 miles toward East Bend and then tufii left on Tower Rd (Across form Former Howards Grill) go approx. 1 mile, sale on both sides ot road. PiW'VlawlnBi Friday, March 16 & Friday, March 23, 3-5;30 or anytime by appointment. Schools... Continued From Page 02 and third grade classes) sang, pantomimed, and danced. Tuesday was also an exciting day sincc IVacy Carter, Davie County 4H Agent, brought sccond grade classcs some eggs to placc in incubators for an embryology unit. This begins a study of life cycles. In math students have been studying geometry, working on subtracting with regrouping, and telling time. Last week they played a concentration game on telling time. Tliey mailed the first letters to pen ' pals in Arizona. They are learning basic sign language. Mrs. Meagher’s fifth grade has been working on biome projects. They arc writing individual reports and w ill begin group multimedia presentations shortly. It has been interesting traveling the globe to new and exciting ecosystems. Brittany Foster is the newest member of the History Club. She successfully said all 43 presidents in order. Anyone interested in Joining feel free to com« in and recite the presidents. Many students are gearing up to become 2nd degree members of Ihe History Club by learning the slates and capitals of the northeastern United States. Tho fifth graders have written letters to all SO states and several US territories in order lo get some infonnation for a future project. In dally social studios, they are continuing to travel through history and arc studying tho Civil War Era. They saw a one-woman show about Harriet Tubman's life. They are looking forward to finishing a funit on figurative language. Students have been studying geometry and will make three dimensional shapes with toothpicks and marshmallows. These w ill probably be eaten before they get a chance to be displayed. On Thursday, Jan. 4, Mrs. Alexander’s second grade class planted two amaryllis plants. Students placed them in dirt and gave them water. The class voted on names for the plants. Lovely was tn a white pot and TJ, was in a brown pot. Lovely was 11/2 Inches tall and T.J, was 2 Inches tall. On Friday, Feb. 2, students the plants again. Lovely had grown to S inches tall and TJ. WM 10 inches till, They kept growing tiller and taller. On PHday, March 23, itudentiput a itlck In the poti Because Life Changes...w w w .century2nnad.net T R IA DM Ml Ч ■. il \ I • t t )\l M ||И ( \ I 7Ü1 -2 2 2 2 ■V- •■-.'(■аааншш* xa SUU.OOO ...... SI(M.'.)Ol) ....WÎiTlWÜMÎwVi__noriipto,nM?vOiit4So^ №9 rd (bn, t)» ki I« IÀ ^ & ly. rjM №cl \WunQ (Mrafa (àK |1Ы«^Ж0Н1^тЛ()1Хя. I éiL If ..............SI2b,!K)0 .............. Si;i‘J.aOO .............. SI4b.<J(XI .............. StWI.tKKI Ч ЫМИКК» ............ 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Q in t u t j' 23 323 DAVIE; 854 Vnlìoy Rd • 336-751-2222 ^ F O R S Y T H : 24 19 L o w is v illo -C le m tiio iis nel • r c ifl-Z /tÌ^ iìt’ 1 ~ Г н 1 д 1 ) l!P because they were so tall. Lovely was 24.5 inches tali andTJ. was 36 inches tall. When students came to school on Thursday morning, March I , T.J. hnd three great big pink blooms. Lovely finally bloomed on TXiesday, March 6 - the blooms were bright red. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, March 5: Joshua Howcli. Emily Johnson, Katelyn Forman, Sierra Foster, Tess Johnson, Anna Corrihcr, Moriah Lasne, Addle Monzinl, Tommy Barbour, Zamya Redmond, Jomie Lowery, Alyssa Godbey, Carly Th ompson, Hunter .Akers, Kagc Nevcrett, Jada Payton, Nicholas Starnes, Cory Helner, Dakota Money, Nathaniel Ellis, Logan Koontz, Blaise Bennett, Ethan Reavis, Lindsay Gale, Tony Cidoni, Ashton Brown. Mrs. Lankford and Mrs. Brown's third grade cla.ss started a study of biographies. We started witli the bi ography of Helen Keller. Next we will read about Ihe life of Thomas Edison. During the month of February, we studied .Harriet Tubman end the Underground Railroad.Tlie students rend tlie story, "Following llie Drink ing Gourd." We nltendcd the play called “Freedom Train” at Catawba College lo end this study. In science, we have been study ing spacc and Ihe solai system. Wo learned the planets and all about Ihe phases of the moon. What n great time to sec a lunar ccllpsel Fourth nnd fifth grade students in Juno Johnson's class recently completed a unit on nutrition. They were treated to a tasting party where they enjoyed sampling foods such as: artichokes, avocados, hearts of palm, mangoes, figs, dales, plums, kiwi, blackberries, cherries, fat-free brownies and popcorn, sugar-free Jelly and peanut butler, fat-free cheese and veggie crackers, unsalled pretzels and air popped popcorn. Because of the epidemic of diabetes and heart disease in our country, the class discussed the importance of making wise food choices and the Importance of daily physical activ ity, They teamed to select foods high in vitamins, minerals and dietary fi ber while iNoldlng foods high In fat and sugar. Additional activities In cluded keeping « food and exercise dlaiy,teconUng nutritional Informa tion from labels, evaluating fast foods and snacks, and writing Junk food poetry. The month of March Is desig nated as Music In Our Schools \lonthtiiltO S M ) iy'^iBN C , thb ' National Association for Music Edu- cotion. Tlie purpose of MIOSM Is lo raise awareness of school music pro grams and the Importance of music educotlon. This year's them Is "Mu sic Tbuches Lives." In P.B. news, we would like to report that along with our dances that the second and third grade classes perform In celebration of cultural diversity, we had a special treat. One of our second graders, Rlya Barad, did a dance from India for the PTA program, The dance was one per formed in celebration of the mon soon season and was ei\joyed by the audience. Rlya did a wonderful job with her solo performance. We would also like to report that we have just completed our Jump Rope for Heart fundraiser and our students and staff, in a combined ef fort, raised, $2,383 .SO for the Ameri can Heart Association. A special thanks goes to Nathan Henson who rBised.$200, and to Carly Thompson, our top money raiser, wllh $300. Thanks again to everyone who helped out, This month, the students are very excited as we enter our March Mad ness basketball unit. Cornatzer Elementary. Kindergarten classes have been learning third quarter math skills. meeting new Lcllcrland characters and working with W riter's Workshop. They have written letters and created books nnd are learning about Ihe editing process. February was full of celebrations and themes. Students lenmcd about groundhogs and presidents. They learned about the traditions and cultuie of people for Chinese New year and made dragon masks and fajis nnd tasted Chinese food.The students lenmcd nbpul Valentinp's Day traditions and customs and learned about Mardi Gras. The children participated in activities for die lOOdi day of school celebration. They brought in collections of 100 Items, made crowns and door hangers and fixed a special snack. Tlie children also collcclcd over 100 cans of food lo be donated to Storehouse for Jesus. Me. Luna and Mrs! Gardner helped with the countdown in the gym. Classes participated in a week- long celebration to commcmoratc tho birthday of Dr. Seuss. Monday was Mixed-up Monday and the children and teachers wore their clothes backwards and inside out. They created mixed-up animals after reading "If I Ran the Zoo". Their animal creations nre displayed together in the front hail of the ■ school. Tuesday was Top Hat 'Hicsday and the children made llieir own red and while top hats with rhyming words. Wednesday was Wacky Wednesday and a lot of "wacky” things happened in all of the classrooms. Thursday was Thinking Thursday. Classes read Iho book "Oh the Things you can Think” and then drew what tlicy were thinking and wrote about it. Friday was "Green Eggs and Ham” day and Mr. Campbell came In to read the book with all classes. Children er\)oyed eating the green eggs and found out that they lasted good. Mrs. Ancuta's Cougars of Iho Week: China Mooro, W ill Barney, Thomas Olive, Travis Jones and Destiny Strickland. Pride of the Pack: Cristal Romero, Mokenzie Dalton, Zavlon Brown, Thomas Olive. Mrs. Mannlon's Cougars of the Week: Kevin Aranlva, Roberto Marlohes, Ore'gorlo Almaran, Walker Shore, Lauren Oroomi, Taylor Bare. Pride of the Pack: Estelsy Barragan, Axel Vargai, Reece Vizcaino, JC Dalton, Caroline IVolter. Mrs. Reavis's Cougars of the Week: Stephanie Aguilar, Kimmy P'Rqurke, Mikhail Harris, Odalli " Marcliie'i >lbah t^cLnurin. Pride of Ihe Pack: Collsta Perdue, Odalls Marchle,Jose Ruiz. K-5 students spent January and February working on artwork for a Squarel Art Fundraiser. Kindergartners made their own painted hand-print wllh a colorful tissue paper collage border. First graders used the shape of their hand to create any typo of animal o r. object, with lots of snakes, some birds, cheetahs,flowers,clouds and more. They used markers and Crayons for color. Second graders drew birds of their choice, real or imaginary and used markers and tempera paints, Third groders studied Georges Seurat and his style, of pointillism then applied that to their landscape or seascape drawings. Fourth graders learned about mosaics and then used that style lo create a free choice piece. Fifth graders looked at many styles of OpAn (optical illusions) by artist Vasarely, Magritte, Escher and Riley. Students then chose which style they liked and created their own OpArt piece using color pencils and pens. March is Youth Art Month. Davie Elementary Schools are celebrating by exhibiting student artwork at the Brock Performing Arts Center. There were 30 works of art from each school. Cb*eat P ro p e rtie s! O I» F N h o u s e : 12^1^ IVI 175 Blackweldcr* $267,5003 a*énmi, 3 ВлЛ^ in-UwtuUt, in t9imt^tming0n2*/4U. with kumunt. 1500Jericho aureh • $99,900Country tivini mth 3 Bfthvcnu, I Bâti, ntwttQmgt bU{., privat« lot, 701 South Main* $95)0002B«éoom, ìBdik nnvtnimt ithtown loMtkH,fw,3nlMroem, Gmtttartnf OJohnCrotts* $75)472Appx. 9.48Acm. with 279л/'fitntap en ÂÇ 64 cf 77»Лfiromag! onßhn ùotts Mardia Rollins, Broker (336)492-7505 Cell (336) 940-7366 Mario & Co. Real Estate Brokers Lorri Joncs, Broker (336) 492-7505 1201 Wagner Rd. Cell (336) 462-1379 Mocksvillc DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 - D5 Davie Campus Hosting Home-School Conference Davidson County Comttiunity College will sponsor its second annual Home School Conferences Friday, Mnrch 23 oil the DaVie Campus and on Saturday, March 24 on the Davidson Campus. Both are free and open to the public. The Davie Home School Conference wfill take placc from 8:30 a.m,-I p.m. in the Comjnunity Building of the Davie Campus at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksvillc. The conference will provide opportunities for home educators to leam how DCCC can enhance their home school curriculum. Various home school associations and home school education vendors will staff information booths. Hit A Homerun With Reading Wally the Warthog, mascot for the Winston-Salem Warthogs baseball team, came to William R. Davie Elementary to kick off the Wally the Warthog Read ing Program where students strive to hit a homerun with reading! ' ■ Among the workshops by DCCC faculty and staff are distance learning, college preparedness, dual enrollment opportunities, DCCC cuiriculum update, and a panel discussion by DCCC home school students. Campus tours will be offered. "Our staff and faculty are committed to working with home school families to help provide the best education possible," said Dr. Mary Rittling, DCCC president. "As Ihe only institution of higher learning in Davidson nnd Davie counties, we look forward to sharing our college resources with home school educators and their middle and high school students.” Home school enrollment at DCCC increased 200 percent from fall 2005 to fall 2006. The dual enrollment program is popular because it allows home school students 16 years and older to attend DCCC and earn tuition-free credits for high school and college at the same time. Other home school students enroll at DCCC to pursue certificates, diplomas and two-year degrees after they graduate from their home school high school curriculum. Continuing education courses at DCCC also provide enrichment for home school educators. Those who plan to attend should RSVP by catling 249- 8186, ''extension 6283, slrice@davldsonccc.edu to help DCCC representatives better plan for conference materials and refreshments. Door prizes will be given away. BCM Business Park H w y 6 4 - E & D a lto n R d N O W L E A S IN G - N E W BUILDING 15 00 & 3 0 0 0 S q u a re F oot U nits C o m m e rc ia l Lots F or S a le or W ill B uild To S u it T enant 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 WWW. enterprise-record .com i m m : Realty Consultants West 336-998-9800 L oeatad In D avie C ounty a t 12B P e a c h tn e Lane, near th e interaectlon ot Hw ya 138 A 801 In H llladale. Eflcli Oftica InOvptnOently Owtwd & Op«>atad ChritOtUt. 8штГт*ег ПскШиШЫ JImStkula FmBtmntuBmktrmoaHol' Bmkor/nmlloi' BrokamoMoi' Втког/ГШш' ВгокегтмПоГ ВтШШМа' 33M9MJ7Î ÜM-eOMSee 33M0J-3M3 ггМ/«>ЛШ ЭЗММ-5М4 33e-7JHI»e Lù»Slmtt MyBUuntBfwor/r\oafto(* „-■.J. ... Prudential ^ C arolinat№ alty P le a s e jo in us in c o n g ra tu la tin g the fo llo w in g ag ents w ho w ill be ■ recog nized a t P r u d e n tia l’s N a tio n a l C onvention in S a n D ie g o , C a lifo rn ia as the “B E S T O P 'T H E B E S T I N 2 0 0 6 ” o f over 64,000 P ru d e n tia l agents. ' S h e rri G orarH ' IV ' * t -'•i ^ ♦ J I V ' h C ih i& r S û 'c l c ù / Top 15% of All Prudeijlizil sales associates In America I - Yadkin County 3BR, 2BA. Ad«nc« Acrsao*. 6BR, 4BA, 6.4 ac Countiy LUIno 4BR, 2BA. 9 acres, All brick ranch, lull unlln tjsml. Hdwds & lot. Stunning now homo, hdwd & tllo remodelod 1-Tevol ranch, toncod ............................. paslutB, 48x36 outbuilding. *a»9,000 N«wPrice All brick rar............—............... tile thniout. Huge tront porch. $174,800 lloorlng, lln, walkout bsml. 1433,900 J LEWISVILLE AREA Qi«at AdvoncB Capo 4BH, 2.5BA. on Boautllul Pajtures surround Ihis Beautiful 4BRgBA brick home on qukil 3 acre woodod tract, Hdwd tioorlnB, unique iiomo finished w/a Southwest cul-do-sao In ■ Ailior Run. Call Fran granito tops. Finished bsml. $349,900 Hair. 5000 oq ft bklg. 21 AO $849,000 Bonnott 399-5884. $349 900 Baltimore owv%«m New Homci In Advance Starting In Tho $450,000 Range Four Acrcage Building SKci Left, 5.2 Acrc<-8 Acres Street Lighta, Paved Road, Horses Permitted Localcd Only 5 Mllci From MO & Hwy 801. lO P e r a ils ' Prtvale, Sccluded, & Wooilctl Acrcaie TiacH In Advnnw > Only Tbreo Building Sllei L«fl, 12.5+/-Acres,/• Acres & 264* /. Acres ' Two Wooded Sites & One With Pasture ' Horses Welcome, Community Riding Ring,3 Miles or Riding Trails V A H T E D : Yadkin, Davlo and Surry County real estate agentil We can take you to the next level If you take the (Int step. Confldentlal Information and conversation. Call Brent Bruner, Owner 33i-iei-0l30 Above the Crowd!* Ш ' M addalena В. A gnoli G loria D uckw orth Sandy Dyson G loria M atthews H olly Prillam anDeneLogle /J W e’ve thought of everything. ИЩ^.Е^ТЛТе I MORTG/fiGE SeRV/OES 1 RELpOATIONjSERVICeS I 'HtLe ÌN www.PruQarolinas.com / ‘ Ciommona/Tanglewood * 336-714-4400 • Clemmons Uest Places to Worklite lUuItiùs Journal Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors I ,i)c;iliv ( )\vin.4Ì,......Nalionaiiy Kiiovvii # 1 B e s t P t e c e t o W o r k i n t h e T r i a d a Best Places to Work'П|<‘ niitimtK-i loutiul t V ййм- ■«.»- 'ia» X T ^Coldwell Banker Mortgage rJ.,oan Decision.,, 1)1 С b t r i a d . о л А И Н l);ivii.’/Clermii()iiN ОИкч' liik'Vsuv.tion urilwyv. l-'iS.'v; SUI Wi<V),S KSI(i KoiiHMiiim I soil Ì I ■’ I S'is D< - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 15.2007 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by vlrlus ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed o( Tnist executed by Mariano N. Romero to PRLAP, Inc. TnistM(s), dated Febmary 6,2002, and recorded In Book 407, Page 304, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the ' payment of tho note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned, having been sub stituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrumont duly re corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina,andtheholderofthenote evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tnistee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:00 P.lvl. on March 20, 2007, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property, to wit: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIC- NATED as Lot No. 59 as shown on the Mapof CRARWOOD, Section 4, which Is recorded In Plat Book 4, at page 13 In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davio County, North Carolina, to which map fur ther reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Said property Is commonly known as 120 Hllicresf Court, Mocksvllla, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant lo N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, In the 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 to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In the amount of Forty-five Cents (45i) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), whichever la greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ot the sale and must be tendered In the form of certified funds.' Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts Will be immediately Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer end conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered tor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer (axes, If any, and encum brances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Mariano N. Romero. Kenneth D. Cavlns Individual Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919)854-1200 OurFlleNo.:158:0700862NC/ swh 3-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 07SP14 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed by JASON, M. JEFFARES, A SINGLE PER SON AND TREVA M. STOUT, A SINGLE PERSON to WILLIAM R. ECHOLS, Trustee(s), which was dated March 31, 2005 and re corded on March 31,2005 In Book 600 at Page 959, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Tnjstee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of tho note 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 tho property Is located, or Ihe usual and custom ary location at the county court house lor conducting the sale on March 19, 2007 at 12:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot 142, Phase IB, Kinderton Village, as recorded In Plat Book^7, Page 170, In the 01- flce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, ref erence to which Is hereby made for a moro particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 112 Waverly Street, Ad vance, NC 27006.' A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of tho purchase price, or Seven Hundred Rfty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the titio or any physical, environmental, health or safety condlllons existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of tha knowledge and be lief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of Iho properly Is/are Ja son M, Jeffares. If ths 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 lo con vey Include, but are not limiled to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllrmatlon of tho sale and reinstatement of the loan with out tho knowledge of Ihe trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, tho trustee, In Iheir sole discretloh, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the saie to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 07-0028tf 3-8-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualliled as Executor of the Estate of DARRELL FOWLER, late ol Davie County, this Is to no tify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 1 St day of June, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication orthis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons. Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 1 St day ol March, 2007. Herbert L. Dutolt 543 Riverbend Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27006 3-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualliled as Executor of Ihe Estate of GLORIA DOROTHY MCDONALD GARNER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estale lo present them lo the un-, derslgned on or before the 8th day’ of Juno, 2007, being three (3) monlhs from tho first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 8th day of March, 2007. Boyd Raymond Garner 118 Breezeway Lane Statesville, NC 28677 3-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estale of PETER W. HAIRSTON, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 22,2007, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day W February, 2007. Peter W. Hairston, Jr. 278 Peter Hairston Road Advance, NC 27006 Brinkley Walser Law Firm Charles H. McGIrt, Attorney P.O. Box 1857, Lexington, NC 27293 t 2-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUN'TY 07SP16 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY STEVEN W. SHOEMAKER AND WENDY SHOEMAKER DATED AUGUST 25, 2006 AND RECORDED IN B 06k 877 AT PAGE 248 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY, NORm CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo a Court order and under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained In Ihe above-referenced deed ot tn<st and because of default In Ihe payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform Ihe stipulation and agree ments thorsln contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of Ihe Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, Ihe under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale al public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale at the county' courthouse of said county at 10:00 A.M. on March 21, 2007 tho fol lowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as follows: Being all of Lot 72 of tho prop erty ot Hope Brothers known as “Oakdand Heights’, aplat of which Is duly recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 122 and 123 of the plat recbrds of Davie County, North Carolina, and to which maps refer ence Is made for a full and com plete description ot said properly. For further back deed reference see Book 87, Page 546, and Book 128, Page391 andBookSB, Page 309 Davie County Registry. The above properly Is conveyed to subject to those Protective Cov enants and Restrictions as set forth In Deed Book 89, Page 306, Davie County Registry. For further reference see Deed Book 202, page 214 of the Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known asi (422 Oakfand Avenue, Mocksvilte, N0 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on Ihe records of tho Register of Deedsr Is/are Stoven W. Shoemaker and Wendy Shoemaker. The property to be offered pur suant lo this notice of sale is being offered for saie, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the , note secured by the deed of Injst/securlty agreement, or bo)h, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or Ihe holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and 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 saie will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of Ihe statu tory upset period, ail remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. the dale of this Notice Is Feb-' ruary 28, 2007. 07-89372 ' David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28263 (704)333-8107 h«p;//sfiapiroaKorneys.com/nc/ 3-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA ,DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estale of RICHARD JUNIOR MYERS, la|e of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 1st day of June, 2007, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, Aft'persons Indebted to said estale will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 26th day of February, 2007. Steven Gray Myers 793 Olile Harkey Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 3-1-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of JUDITH H, HENDRIX, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 2007, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of pub lication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery, AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme^liate payment to the undersigned. This the eih day of March, 2007. Jack H. Higgins 4852 Barlmuth Trail Clemmons, NC 27012 3-8-4ln brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the i<nowledge and be lief of Ihe undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Jef frey E. Tierney and wife, Cynthia V. Tierney. If the trustee Is unable lo con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of Ihe deposit. Reasons of such Inability lo con vey include, but are not limited lo, tho filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan with out the knowledge of the trustee. If Ihe validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, Ihe trustee, In Iheir sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Lisa S. Campbell Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.: 05-08057 3-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of NELLIE STEELE BAILEY, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 2007, being throe (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immedlato payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 8lh day of March, 2007. Jimmy C. Steele 235 McIntyre Lane Woodleaf, NC 27054 3-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06SP151 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE- ' CLOSURE SALE otiUndar and by virtue of a PoweD of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Jeffrey E. Tierney and wife, Cynthia V. Tierney to L. Gordon Pfefferkorn, Jr., Tru8tee(s), which was dalod July 10,1997 and recorded on July 10,1997 in Book 258 at Page 658, Davie County 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, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted asTrustee in said Deed ol Trust by,an instru ment duly recorded In the Olllce of the Register of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Tmst bo foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on March 19, 2007 al 12:30PM, and will sell to tho highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situated In Davio County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot 27 of River Bend Trails as shown on the Plat of River Bend Trails recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 147 Davie County Regis try to which plat refarepce Is hereby made for a moro particular descrip tion. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 173 Sandpit Road, Ad vance, NC 27006. A cash 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 al the lime ol the sale. Following the ex piration ol Ihe statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Saie is be ing olferod for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating lo Ihe lllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, al, or relating to tho property being of fered for sale. Thia sale Is made subject'to all prior liens, unpaid . taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 07SP9 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHILIP ANTHONY BEAUCHAMP AND VICKIE C. BEAUCHAMP DATED October 26, 1998 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 288, PAGE 634, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, TO JERONE C. HERRING, TRUSTEE. NOTICE OF »FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power ol sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by PHILIP ANTHONY BEAUCHAMP AND VICKIE C. BEAUCHAMP dated October 26, 1998 to JERONE C. HERRING, Trustee for BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COM PANY, recorded In Book 288, Page .634, DAVIE County Registry, do- fauit having been made in payment of the Indebtedness thereby so- f liW dM tfl? M t e ,to permit foreclosure having been made by the Clerk of Superior Court of DAVIE County, North Carolina, the undersigned Substi tute Trustee will ofter for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder lor cash at the DAVIE County Courthouse, at 10:30 a.m. on March 21,2007, the property con veyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the County of DAVIE and State of North Caro lina, and more partlculariy de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a nail In the center of Spillman Road, said nail be ing the Southwest corner of Ken neth R. Davis (Deed Book 145, Page 613); thence with Davis’ line. South 88 deg. 8 mln. 19 sec. East 180.25 feet crossing an Iron In the East right-ol -way margin of Spillman Road al 31.31 feel to a new Iron In the North Line of Alberta S. Cope and husband, E. J. Cope (Deed Book 66, page 352); thence a new line South 14 deg. 50 mln. 29 see. East 152.87 feet to an Iron In Ihe South line of Alborta S. Cope and husband, E. J. Cope (Deed Book 66, page 352); thence with Cope North 87 deg. 59 mln. 32 sec. West 180,40 leel, crossing an Iron In tho East right-of-way margin of Spillman Road at 149.05 feet lo a spike In Ihe center of Spillman Road; thence with the center line of Spillman Road, North 14 deg. 50 mln. 11 sec. West 152,39 feet to the BEQINNINQ, containing ,605 acres, moro or less, as shown on unrecorded survey of f^lcljard Howard, R.L.S., bearing job num ber 90023, dated May 8,1990. SUBJECT, TO the right of way of Spillman Road (N.C.S.R. 1458), as it crosses Ihe Western part of said property. The address/location for the real property Is as follows: 3 4 0 ‘ Spillman Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the real properly Is/are: Philip Anthony Beauchamp This sals will be made subject lo: (1) all prior liens, encumbrances, easements, right-of-ways, restric tive covenants or other restrictions of record affecting the property; (2) property taxes and assessments for the year in which Ihe saie oc curs, as well as any prior years; (3) federal tax liens with respect to which proper notice was not given to Ihe Internal Revenue Service; and (4) federal liens to which proper notice was given to the in ternal Revenue Service and to which tho right of redemptions ap plies. The property Is being sold “as is”; neither Ihe beneficiary Of the deed of trust, nor the Substitute Trustee, makes any warranties or representations concerning the condition of the property being sold, nor does Ihe undersigned make any warranties of title. The highest bidder will be re sponsible for Ihe payment of rev enue stamps payable to tha Reg ister of Deeds and tho final court/ auditing fees payable to Ihe Clerk of Superior Court which are as sessed on the high bid resulting from this foreclosure sale. The highest bidder will be re quired to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) ol Iho bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, with Iho remaining balance to bo paid on the day following tho expiration of the applicable ten (10) day up set bid period. This tho 19th day ol Febru ary, 2007. SMITH DEBNAM NARRON WYCHE SAINTSING & MYERS, L.L.P. Jeff D. Rogers, Substitute Trustee P. 0. Box 26268 Raielgh, NC 27611-6268 (919) 250-2000 3-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND REFERENDUM The Board of Commissioners of the County of Dayle, North Caro lina hereby gives notice thal a bond referendum will be held on Tues day, May 8, 2007, to determine whether the lollowlng bond ord^r shall bo approved: BONO ORDER AUTHORIZINQ tH E ISSUANCE OF $37,000,000 SCHOOL BONDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA WHEREAS, tho Board ol Com missioners of Davie County, North Carolina deems It advisable to make tho capital Irnptovomenls horolnafter described; and WHEREAS, an application has been Hied wllh tho Secretary of the Local Government Commission of North Carolina requesting Local Qovornment Commission approval ol the bonds hereinafter described as required by The Local Govern ment Bond Actrand the Secretary of the Cobal Government Commis sion has acknowledged that Ihe ap- pilcallon has been filed and ao- ceptod for submission lo Ihe Local Government Commission: NOW THEREFORE, BE IT OR DERED by Ihe Board,of Commis sioners ol Davie County, North Carolina as lollows: Section 1. The Board of Com missioners ol Davie County, North Carolina has ascertained and hereby determines that II Is neces sary to make certain capital im provements lo acquire, construct, install and equip certain school fa cilities, Including, without limitation, the construction of a new second high school and significant renova tions and Improvements to Davie High School, including In connec tion therewith classrooms, labora tories, libraries, auditoriums, ad ministrative offices, gymnasiums, athletic fields, lunchrooms, utility plants, garages, and school buses and other necessary vehicles to be located in Davie County, North Carolina and to pay the capllâl costs ol such improvements. Section 2. In order to raise the money required to pay the capital costs of providing Ihe Improve ments referenced above. In addi tion to any funds which may be ■ made available for such purpose from any other source, general ob ligation bonds ol Davio County, North Carolina are hereby autho rized and shall be issued pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act. The maximum aggregate principal amount of bonds authorized by this bond order shall be $37,000,000. Section 3, Atax sufficient to pay ■ Ihe principal of and Interest on said bonds when due will be annually levied and collected. < Section 4. A sworn statement of the debt ol Davie County, North Carolina has been filed with Ihe Clerk to Ihe Board of Commission ers of Davie County and Is opon to public inspeclion. Section 5. This bond order shall take effect when approved by Ihe voters of Davie County, North Caro lina at a referendum. A tax sufllclent lo pay Ihe prin cipal of and Interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. The last day on, which voters may register to vote on Ihe bond referendum described above Is April 13, 2007, Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board ot Davie County Commissioners 3-8-2<n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 15,2007 ■ D7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S И ; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOHS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of HAZEL MARIE SHULER HARTMAN, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 2007, being three (3) monlhs Irom . tho first day of publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 8th day of March, 2007. Delilah Hartman Posey P.O. Box 114 - 463 Vogler Rd. Advance, NC 27006 3-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GRIMES FLAKE BLACKWOOD, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 2007, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make imme dlato payment to tha undersigned. This tho 8th day of March, 2007. Louise Barnes Blackwood PO Box 305 Cooleemee, NC 27014 3-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol RUBY M. WHITE, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them to tho un dersigned on or before May 22, 2007, being three (3) months from Ihe llrst day of publication or this notice w lll^ pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol February, 2007. Josephine M, Davis 407 Salisbury Street , ,. Mocksviiie, NC 27028 ■, Martin & .Van Hoy, LLP Attetne,ys.at,Uw, Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 ; 2-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 07SP34 In the Mailer of Ihe Foreclosure of Ihe Deed ol Trust executed by Region South Cbnstruptlori & De velopment, Inc., Trustor In Deed of Trust recorded In Book 648, Pago 786, Davie County Registry NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Ihe ■ power ol sale contained In that cer tain Dood of Trust executed by Region South Construction & De velopment, Inc., dated February 14, 2006, and recorded In Book 648 at Page 786 In the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of that certain Order entered by the Clerk of Su perior Court of Davie County on March 1,2007, and of record In File 07 SP 34, default having been made In the payment ol the Indebt edness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of trust being by its terms subject to fore closure, and Ihe holder of Ihe in debtedness thereby secured hav ing demanded in the loreclosuro thereof for the purpose of satisfy ing said Indebtedness, and due notice having been giving to those entitled Ip same, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on Ihe slops of Ihe Court house In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock P.M. on March 26, 2007, the land, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by Region South Construction & De velopment, Inc., and being more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS Lot 41 asshownonlho map of FOREST GLEN, as re corded in Plat Book 7, Pages 206- 208, In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference lo which is hef'oby made for a more particular description. ' ' Property Address: 217 Canyon Road, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Together with all the buildings, fixtures,, and Improvements thereon, and ail rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, including all healing, plumbing, ventilating, light ing goods, equipment and other Iqpglbie and intangible properly now or hereafter acquired attached to or reasonably necessary lo Ihe use of such premises, The aforesaid sals will be made subject to all encumbrances exist ing prior to the recording of the above-referenced Deed of Trust, including all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The successful bidder al sale will be required lo make an Imme diate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ol tho amount bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars plus five percent (5%) of any ex cess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). This Ihe 2nd day of March, 2007. Brant H. Godfrey, Trustee 3-15-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER: 07-SP-23 IN RE: Foreclosure ol Deed of Tmst executed by Michael J. Johnson and wife, Barbara Nanette N. Johnson, to Southland Associates, inc.. Trustee, and Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, dalod June 12,2000, In the original prin cipal amount of $175,000.00 re corded in Book 337, al Page 233 of the Davio County Public Regis try. Record Owners: Michael Joe Johnson (aka Michael J. Johnson), and Barbara Nanette N. Johnson (aka Barbara N. Johnson) By: Robert L. Lindsey, Jr., Substi tute Trustee NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ES TATE Because ol default In Ihe obli gations under. Deed ol Trust ex ecuted by Michael J. Johnson and Barbara Nanette N. Johnson, dated June 12, 2000, and recorded In Book 337 at Page 233 of Ihe Davie bounty. North Carolina, Public Reg istry, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction to Ihe highest bid der 1er cash at 11:30 O'clock A.M. on Tuesday, March 27,2007, at the Davie County Courthouse, at Mocksville, North Carolina, at the place therein or thereat where sales of real estate are usually held, Ihe following described real property: "'■fSr^legaf'description, keS hibll “A" attached hereto and hereby Incorporated heroin by rof- eronce: TRACT 1: BEQINNINQ at a point, the Northeastern corner ot the within described tract, South eastern corner ol John Greene, Deed Book 109, Page 239, In Iho Western right of way margin ol an unnamed 60 fool street; thence South 05"29' West 50 loot to a point, thence a curve to Ihe left with a radius of 215 feet and a chord distance and bearing of South 23° EasI 187.31 feel to a point, the Southeastern corner of Ihe within described tract In the edge of said road, thence North 74“ 05'West 285.86 feet to a point, the South western corner of tho within de scribed tract, thence North 05°29’ East 175 feel to a point, the North eastern corner ol the within de scribed tract, the Southwestern corner of John Greene, thence South 85° 45' East 199.90 leet to a POINT AND PLACE OF BEQIN NINQ, and being Lot #13 as shown on an unrecorded plat entitled “a revision of a portion of the Angeil property as surveyed by L.B. Greer, revised March 28,1977." For back reference see Deed Book 126, Page 816, Deed Book '109, Page 293, Deed Book 121, Pago 213, and Deed Book 133, Page 449, Davio County Registry. SUBJECT to restrictive cov enants as recorded In Deed Book 126, Page 816. TRACT II: BEGINNING at an iron in the \(iiestern right of way margin of South Circle, Southeast corner of Lot 13 of “Angeil Prop erty" as described by map recorded In Map Book 5, Page 170, Davie County Registry, and running thence with the Southern margin of said Lol 13, North 76°25'37" West 285.85 leet to an iron In the line of Ruby Angeil Pun/Is (Deed Book 49, Page 478); thence with the Purvis line of South 02'’44’13” West75.00 feot to an Iron; thence South 79”24’24" East 283.4? feet to an Iron; thence North 02°44'13” East 60,00 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING; contain ing 0,435 acre, more or less, as sun/eyed September 1, 1989, by Sam P. Hail, and being a portion of those lands described by deeds recorded in Deed Book 102, Page 696, and Deed Book 44, Page 126, Davie County Registry, and further designated as a portion of Davie County lax map 1-4, parcel 77. For back title, see Deed Book 151, Page 157. | Subject to all covenants, restric tions, easements of record, zoning ordinances, and ail other ease ments applicable to said property, if any. Including rights or easements for utilities except lo the extend that the same are released, terminated, or merged. The property to be sold Is fur ther described as the real estate located at 197 Ivy Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, together with the buildings and other improve ments attached thereto. IMPROVEMENTS: Dwelling House The property will be sold sub ject to unpaid taxes and prior liens (if any). A cash deposit will be re quired of the highest bidder In Ihe amount equal to five percent (5%) of the amount ol the highest bid . This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bid as required by law. This 6th day of March, 2007. Robert L. Lindsey, Jr. Substllute Trustee Lindsey and Schrimsher, P.A. 1423 East Seventh Street Charlotte, NC 28204-2407 Telephone: (704) 333-2141 Ext. 18 Fax: (704) 376-2562 3-15-2tn NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 07SP25 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Regina Young Cline aka Regina Cline and Calvin Cline to Fidelity National Title Insurance Co of New York, Truslee(s), which was dated Juno 8, 2005 and recorded on June 9, 2005 In Book 811 at Pago 752, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina. Delaull having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Dead ol Trust by an instrument duly recorded in Iho Oltice of Ihe 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, the undersigned Substituto Trustee will offer for sale al tho courthouse door of Ihe county courthouse where the property Is located, or Ihe usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting Ihe sale on March 30, 2007 at 10:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: TRACT 1 BEQINNINQ at an Iron In the southern margin of Cherry Street Extension right of way and in tho line of lot #5, the northwest corner of that tract described by deed dated July 20, 1996, from T. L. Spillman and wife, Onva Spillman to Wayne Young and and wife, Katheryn Young recorded in Deed Book 76 at page 220, Davie Reg istry, and running thence with the southern right of way margin of Cherry Street Extension and an ex tension thenceof North 79 degrees West ISO feet to a point, a new corner; thence South 5 degrees 30 minutes West 199.10 feet to a point, a new corner; thence South 79 degrees East 123,25 feel to an iron, the southeast corner of said tract described by deed recorded In Deed Book 76 at page 220; thence North 5 degrees 30 minutes East 199,28 feel to the BEGIN NING and being the remainder ol lot #5 and a 75 foot tract immedi ately adjacent to the same. See plat ol Section #4 ol T. L. Spillman Sub division, Map Book 4 at page 34, Davie Registry, TRACT 2 BEQINNINQ at an Iron In the southern margin of Cherry Streel Extension right of way, the north west corner of thal tract described by deed dated May 5,1976, from Onva Spillman to Wayne Young and wife, Katheryn Young recorded In Deed Book 98 al page 387, Davie Registry, and running thence with the southern right of way mar gin of Chorry Street Extension and an extension there ol North 79 de grees West 25 feel to a point, a new corner; thence South 5 degrees 30 minutes West 199.10 feel to a point, a new corner; thence South 79 degrees EasI 25 feet to an Iron, tha southeast corner of said tract ■ described by deed recorded In Deed Book 98, at page 387; thence North 5 degrees 30 minutes East 199.10 feet to the BEGINNING and being the 75 foot tract Immediately adjacent to the tract described by Deed Book 98, page 387. See plat of Section #4 of T. L. Spillman Sub division, Map BOok 4 at page 34, I Davie Registry. TRACTS BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southern margin of Cherry Street extension, Northwest corner of Lot #3 and running thence South 5 deg. West 199.46 feel to a point. Southwest corner of Lot #3; thence North 79 degs. West 126.75 feet to a point; thence North 5 deg. 30 mln. East 199.28 feet lo a point In Ihe Southern margin ol said Cherry Street extension right ol way; thence with said right of way South 79 degs. East 125 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BE GINNING and being Lot #4 and 25 feet from tho Eastern portion ol Lol #5 Section 4, of the T. L, Spillman Subdivision according to a plat thereof duly recorded In Map Book 4, page 34, Davie County Registry, lo which reference Is hereby made. SAVE AND EXCEPTTHE FOL LOWING TWO TRACTS; BEGINNING at a rebar on the South side of Lakewood Drive (SR 1168), a common corner for Katheryn K, Young and Lot #3, run ning thence with the line of Lot #3 South 05° 17' 27" West 198.41 feel to a rebar In Ihe llrte of Elizabeth Hinklo; thence with the Hinkle lino North 79° 19' 07'' West 11,5 feet lo an Iron stake; thence North 08“ 36' 44" East 197.66 feet lo the POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ con taining .026 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company, February 25,1999, and revised March 22, 1999. A title search was neither requested nor performed. BEGINNING al an Iron rod al an 18" Oak tree, a corner for Kenneth Spillman, et al.; running thence South 79° 00' 52" East 150.00 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 05° 56' 53" West 199,01 leet to an Iron stake In the line of Elizabeth Hinkle; thence withihe Hinkle line North 79°, 19' 07" West 150,00 feel lo an Iron stake, a corner for Kenneth Spillman; thence with the Spillman line North 05“ 58' 03" East 199.81 feet to the BEGINNING, as sur veyed by Tutterow Land Surveying, February 25,1999, Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey ances ot record. Said property Is commonly known as 207 Lakewood Drive .Road, MocksviilQ, NC 27028. .»Aicash'deposit'(no personal^ checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Sevon Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime of Iho sale. Following the ex piration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to thi? Notice ol Sale Is be ing offered for saie, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representallons ol warranty relating to the title or'any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for saie. This saie is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of tho undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Regina Young Cline and husband, Calvin Cline. If the trustee is unable to con vey title lo this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of ths deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, ttie filing of a bankruptcy pelltlon prior lo the confirmation of the saie and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the vaiidily of the saie is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion. If they believe the chal lenge lo have merit, may request the court lo declaré the sale to be void and return the deposit. -The purchaser will have no further rem edy. Substllute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 ‘5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 ‘ Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910)392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8887 File No.: 07-00179 3-15-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admln- islrators ol the Estate ol WALTER HOMER SNIDER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo tho undersigned on or before the 15th day of June, 2007, being ihree (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice wlllbe pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of March, 2007. Paul Ricky Snider 163 Oakdale Circle Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Pat Menell 329 Merrell's Lake Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-15-4tn NORTH CA'ROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estale of CLIFFORD A. NASH, late of DavIe County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of Juno, 2007, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 15th day of March, 2007. Susan Jo Nash 455'Wiley Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Carol Nash Spencer 14836 Cane Field Dr. . Chariotte, NC 28273 3-15-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHN W. JONES, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estale to present them lo Iho un dersigned on or before the 15th day of Juno, 2007, being three (3) monlhs Irom the first day ot publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day ol March, 2007, Jane J. Foster 2027 Milling Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 3-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY FAMILY COURT FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE NOTICE OF FAMILY COURT ACTION TO: Melissa D. Brown Respondent(s) Petllioner, Christopher P. Brown has tiled a child custody petlllor against you In Ihe Family Court o the State of Delaware for Ken ' County on February 2,2007. If yol do not file an answer with tho Fam lly Court within 20 days after publl cation ol this notice, exclusive of th« date ol publication, as required b) statute, this action will be heard Ir Family Court without further notice March 5, 2007. Christopher P. Browr 3-15-ltr UilSgCORVgR M IN I-S TO R A G E For all your storaee needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E In Fork Coll’todoul (336)898-8810 Freddy Jr. Roofing & Home Improvement 336-492-5923 336-909-2317 336-462-4708 •Mctal Roots •• Rubbar Roof* •• Shingle Roola • not MABCH into your new home with BIG MARCH SAVINGS?No Deposit Required During IVIarch, 2007 Nortliwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court (off fuming f^d) 751-4141 ;yExercise Your Brain. /? e a d Studies show that reading Iceeps the m ind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your m ind with a world of information. DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD 171 s. Main St. l\/locl<sville 336-751-2120 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NG 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, N0 LiC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thun., Mar, 15 • 6i30PM • Suiplus/Salvage IhicMoad Sale! $nmMEJU)NEWSrAHrVI№ei30PUI HUNTtm - Glam Animal Trap, 16'TWo Man Ladder Stands, PisW Vaill, A)um. Tactical Gun Cases, Snoolefs Bendi, № Animal T ( ^ ^ , SiKolm Case, Mojo Duck Decoys, im . x e<m, 75x75 Closet, Coledian Pro Cal Kelly TenL GrtI, 3 Вшк» Cast Gas StoveCImoal, CAWIIIO - Tents, t _(uuutt«MKim-( FUMufut^'c Disc СаЫпв!, Qm Casa, Cheny Pyramid Sliel( Kitchen Cliairs, CedJr Log Flre^, Antler Cliandeleer, Ш CablneL Aro« Lamp, KWi Wal Ctoe*, Lantern ТаЫв Lairip, Boise Are limp, Roosatiell HltC, - Diglial Jukebox, 4 Stage Reverao Osmosis System, Reminalon 170.000 BTU Ready Heatera, 8.25 Compound Side Miter Saws, Bear Claw ATV Winch, Dlshwashef, Wine Cooler, Under Counter • Microwaves, TanklessHolWalerSystems, Keraslne Heater, Ralrigeraiof, Table Top кя Cream (taker, range Hood,ColemanievoltPowerKit,Milila7 Suipkje,Router|iGt,MilerHate, ТИоИ Dog Ram, Compressofs, Ash Removal System, Lionel Bank, Bug Donector, Trans Am Neon Ckx*, Sl3d Р1Й lo( F- 150.3’Bul Bar, Luggage, rear DVD to Go, Lawn Mower Tines,ПТЯШ - Bee. Treadmills (Oln 9.9, Hoilzon T751 i 700T, New Balance), ton Eliptical 490, Oumbe« Set, Prekimi 650 E%UcaIs, Evedast Equipment РН,Маг.16*б!3(МРМ'$иф1и|/$а№аде № 17 •6!30i>M* Eric Boole Elk! wj be fiere aus SOME SURPLUS - Mkiowaves, Ught Ftdures, HOta^n SaMi lo BUI 4M, 0. BagiulAm. fSul) tppnx. 3M wilt pul ShM Stalton - Mt WI Or., StrniM ftWM«I tfw lalt acnui Mt m D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March IS. 2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March IS, 2007 - D9 Ш Ш П Ш Ш Г Е Ш О Р Г Е А В Ш Abortion Alternative Child Care DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cenler offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel " Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals HORSES BOARDED, 192 Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksville. $350 stall board, $250 pasture covered arena, 24/7 care. 1-800- . 726-0847 or 778-1713 HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, all . types. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 Apartments SUNSET TERRACE MOCKSVILLE ' New ownership and manage ment■■ Spacious 1 and 2br apartments washer/dryer conn,, central heat and air, play area and much more : 126 #2 Sunset Dr„ Just off Hwy 158 Deposits as low as $100 plus 1/ 2 month free rent. Call lor more Info, 336-751-0168 Card Of Thanks "TH E FAMILY OF the late Dwight ' ' Moody Hepler wishes to express our deepest and most sincere thanks to all the wonderful family, friends and neighbors who extended such an outpouring of ,. sympathy and comfort to us dur ing our time of loss. No words can convey how much we appreciate 'all those who sent cards, food and prayers after the loss of our dear husband and father. We also want to thank all those who have been here for us during this time of our deepest sorrow,_________ Child Care . 32 YR. OLD mother of 3 children would like to provide child care, child Interaction, reasonable prices, day or evening, full time ' $65/wk, overtime $80/wk as long ' as you provide food and transpor tation, negotiable for getting started, 336-751-5120 Driver: CDL/A Solo, Team, 0 / O, Grad. Home Wkly, $BSO- $1000AMk. Med/DentalA/lslon, Orlentallon/hollday pay, CDL Tuition relmburs. 1q S5kl EOE 800-925-5558 KLLM.com DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS WrInKled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 Adecca NOW HIRING for the following positions; 'CNCMacliinlst -SledMCasllion MacWng ^rienco loqulrcd. Exp. «lilh set- up S operalion ol CNC UIIks icquiiod. •MateiialHandImPtowxM loUtl exf«taico requited. • Painttne Hanger «UnhangenMustbeablelo.llluploWbs. • FItu|>Xlear Assembler-Must haveIt» nWiy lo vKirt wMi Caipofs i Mcromclets. MujI Ul n»»:tolC4iy Mncd Call|336|93»K)03toidie<lijle ippoMnwtit or onlne <t ,EOE NOW RECRUITING FORj ORDER PROCESSORS • Í7.50 • Day and night shifts > No experience required MATERIAL HANDIÆRS • All shifts • $8.00-$8,50/hr • Must lift 50+ lbs. Ш Ш Ж Q f ] Ш Ю Й§1st and 2nd shifts • $B,00-$9.S0/hr • Mln. 1 year exp. requrled Lon^ Temi & Temp to Hire Assigauieiits 300 Si Main St., Moclcsville Mon.-Thur. 8:30-1 liOO or Ii00-3i00 (3 3 6 )7 5 1 - 5 1 7 9 T e m p o n u y R e s o u im , In c BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprivate home. Central to Mocksville and Comatzer school district. Excellent references. 753-0348 CHILDCARE AVAILABLE, 1ST, 2nd or 3rd shift, before or after school, summer hours available. Responsible and dependable. William R. Davle area. References available. 336-998-7272 “ ENROOiNGNOW Bermuda Quay Preschool Give your child the gilt ol knowledge Hi -Reach Curriculum CERTIFIED STAFF Before/Alter School Program/ Pick-up Infant/Pre-K, FT 6:30am-6;30pm Call' 940-6450 for more Info IN-HOME CHILD CARE, conve nient Mocksville k)catk)n. Call 336- ■287-8573 to set up an Intewlew. Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 with rollup doors, Custom Drive off 601. $750/mo. 284-6641 COM MERCIAL PROPERTYFOR sale or lease, US Hwy 158 near Mocksville with easy aicess to 1-40, 3200 sq. ft. with office suite and additional storage. HpWARD REALTY 751-3538 FOR SALE, LEASE or rent, 314 Sanford Ave. Corner lot and 1120 sq. ft. building. 751-2826 Em ploym ent AVON REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED, $10 to start. Earn up to 50%. Full/Part lime. Call Susan M6- 692-8817 or Judy 704-278-2399 the page for Emplovmerit Opportu nities on the college website: www.davldsonccc.edu or contact: Human Resources Offtee, Davklson County Community College, PO Box 1287, Lexington, NC 27293- 1287, te.iephone: 336-249-8186, ext, 6214 or contact Davle Campus, 1205 Salisbury Rd„ Mocksville, NC 27028, telephone 336-7S1-2885. Email humanresourc»s®davkisonccc.edu. Equal Opportunity College DRIVERS NEEDED TO run west coast, need 2yrs, reefer exp, and 2yrs, CDL's, Call 336-492-5997 Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoo & Dozor work. Site planning, lots cloared, driveways, sepllc systems, ' sewer hookups & drainages, . Installation & repairs H a t i i s P o o l & S u p p l ie s СЫ«>(Ь<(аЬ'Мк$|и1пШ1м 0(йй««С1(|А(*№Никг№|)|||^ Tommy I !ftiri.s/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Bxp. 277 PIcasimi Ack Dr., Mucksville Home 1336) 284-4817 BusiitMt(33e|90M027 This Space- Could Have Been Yours! Put tills space to work for you by calling tho Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 RANDY MIUER &SONS 295 .Miller Riinif• Mocksville ' ' ' (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanits SMdSIm Work Trenchor Work Hauling 'ItemsFoolmgi Loader Work S E L L I T F A S T I N T H E C L A S S I F I E D S ! The first 10 words ars $7^-eachadditk>nal word Is 10c. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for placing classified ads Is 10:30 a,m, Tuesday. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 South 1Ла1п St, • Mocksvlllo • 336-751-2129 wÿw.ontorprlse-record.com. . MECHANIC Kfpill'llc. \\.l^ll.■ .St'IA Ill's Is si-l'klllL’ .1 lllll IIIMl' m i’i li.iilii lui Its l-),is ll- 1 )i\ isinii. (Ju.iillu'il I .iiu Ik I.iIi's sIi ii i iM • i’cissi-ss .11 IlMsI l\U I \IM IS iii-.i\> iliilv lim k incili.lllll • ( 'I'llilii'il 111 ill) Iii':iIm 's • M l'l'l p lU sli .ll ll-l|lllli'llli-llls Ki.'))I||i|k Sl‘1 \ Ill’s I ll III s h)|I1|k I1|1\ r |t.li .tiul i’\i illiiil I'riii'lils Ilk ll lllll IL' hi. ill 11 .nil! H MI k I Xpi'K m |visim ln-i\u'i-n N MU.nu .uni s nlipni .ii Rt“|)uhlic W aste* i \ ieis I ' l liiiliisii i.il Hl \ ll , \| m ks \ illi ) ’N ^ I III I \ 1/ / /M .iH.i n,,. / ,, ll,, DRIVER N\ .1 .k' S^ l \ il I • ( 1,14.-. \ И1 ÍU 1 )| Ik .S»4 \ ll O'- » 'I Km Appis 111 I K’I M 111 In'tw ГГ11 N < l( l.iiii ,111J S t M ipii) R i |) iil) iic \N ;t.s(c' ,Sci \ it4 s I 'I liulllsti l.ll I iU ll , ЛЬ Ч I. Л llli-. \ ( ' .' /( l.'N \ii I .1 i,¡’ < !n4>l / nij'l: ' 1 I Í Em ploym ent BMT TO WORK with level 3 girls In Davle County, must have high school diploma. Call 336-936^W29 or fax resume to 336-936-0039 BUSINESS IS BOOMING and we need team drivers for west coast operalton. We do diy freight, not pro duce. 85% of freight Is drop and hook with average trip time of 4-1/2 days. Must have 1 year verifiable tractor- traller experience with good driving recoid. BCJ Tnjcking, Inc. Mt, Nr/, N0,800-237-4634, ext, 18 DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMli- NrrV College Is accepting appltaa- ttons for a WIA Youth Job Coach, a 12-month, part-time grant-funded Center, Davle Simpus In Mocksville, North Carolina. Quallfl- cattons Include a Bachetor's Degree In psychology, sociology, human senses, social servk»s or a related field. For more Information about responsibilities, qualifications and Em ploym ent FOREMAN, CONCRETE FINISH ERS and laborers, fuli-time, required valW drivets Iteense and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good Vrtiiking condWons, great future with growing company. Call 940-4348 FULL-TIME SECRETARY and full- tlme service techrtow tnick driver needed at Piedmont Towing, Inc, skills and have professional cus tomer relations. Service techAow truck driver must have valid NC driver Iteense, clean driving record along with customer relations. Please apply within at 2516 Comatzer Rd., Advance HABILITATION TECHNICIAN NEEDED to provide services to adults With mental disabilities or dual diagnosis. Immediate opening for qualified professtonal to deliver di rect care skill bulWing services, Services provided In homes and community in Davle County. I Em ploym ent LAND SURVEYING RODMAN. Experience prefen-ed but will train. Travel involved. Fax 336-712- 4199 or em ell resumes to helmsco@belisouth.net LOCAL MORTGAGE COMPANYhas 5 Immediate openings for NC licensed loan officers. Must be highly motlvated.Please call 336- Successful candklate 7511, Em ploym ent OTR DRIVERS NEEDED Tanker/Reefer, Must be 23 years old and have 3 years verlliable experience. Apply In person 2975 US Hwy 64C Mocksville, NC. 336-998-8810 SMrrH GROVE UMC is seeking to Bess MANAGEMENT POSmON AND must successfully complete dnjg test and criminal background check and have BS/BA degree. Competi tive salaries. Fax resume to 336- 751-0036 or mall to 785 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, NC 27028 HELP WANTEDTc OOK, extle- rienced only, part-time to full-time, $260 to $350 week depending on experience. 336-751-0075 HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN 2yrs. minimum exp., refrigeration certlflcatton and valid NC drivers li cense. Barnette Heating & AC, Inc. 336-751-1908 have current NC cosmetology li cense. Salary + commlsston + bo nuses. Qreat benefits Including Health Ins. and CE classes. For per sonal Inten/lewcall Pam: 1-800476- 7233, EOE MANICURIST NEEDED FOR established salon with clientele, Qreat personality and work ethic a must. Unique opportunity for the right person, 336-998-7047 MATURE PERSON TO assist an office. Must have computer skills and good customer service. Full time position, Monday-Friday. Fax resume.to 336-998-6420 MCALISTER'S DELI AT 4926 Country Club Rd, In Wlnston-Sa- lem Is now hiring for all kitchen positions. Reliable, self-motivated Individuals may apply In person, no phone calls please. METALROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildingscall for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS MILLER EQUIPMENT \ RENTAL SPRING IS CPiyilNG! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 601 S . Moiktvillc (336) 7 5 1 -2 3 0 4 DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday GENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Ropair Jobs Free Eollmatos 336-284-4571 B M r c r a e k C u s t o m s a w M i ll Sawing for Lana owners & Farmers W D o It A ll F m m L o g g in g To S a w in g I' rOontact Hal oHReubM? (336)492-7660 336)414-7869 P A R T - T I M E T E L L E R B ank o f the Carolinas Hank of the Carolinas has on Immcdiale opening for a piirt-timc Idler In our Mocksville office. Interested candidates should huve prior cosh handling expericncc. A ll candidates must specify 4ie position applied fo r to be considered. Bank of the Carolinas secures consumer credit reports, criminal record checks and drug screening, ЕОБ. Interested cimdidaics who meet the above requirements may complete nn application at any BO TC office or send resumes to; Jeniile Jnworskl, H R Dir. Bank of the Carolinas, PO Box 129, Mocksville, N C 27028 Fax:336-936-2011Jgimig,ii\worski^nnkof4iwMolina!i,TOm I n t e r e s t e c i in. л iC m I o s t , it e c n r e e r ? Test drive a career in Real Estate gotowvm.cbtriad.com Sylvia Jordan T riiid R e a l E state S c h o o l ' Schedule of Courses 30 Hour Post-Licensing Course Beginning 3/19/2007 75 Hour Broker Pre Licensing 3/29/07 - 5/29/07 i' Gam Bates ' Sheny Massey "Learn from Dedicated Instructors with 50 years combined experience" ' , Call 336-659-3248 to Register. 1605 Westbrook Plaza Dr IM S Westover Tenace WimtonSialemNC 27103 Greensboro NC 27408 a strong and abiding faith In Jesus Christ, understand and abkle by the doctrine and polity of the IJMC, complement God’s viston for Smith Grove and be willing to help build and work wItNn aworshlp team, Du lles will Include helping to Implement an effective contemporaiy service as well as strengthen the existing traditional servtee, tnls posltton can be either PT or FT Salary will be negotiated lo be commensurate witri proposed time to be Invested In ministry at Smith Grove, A back ground check will be conducted for candidates under consideration. Please sand resume (and audio/ vWeo of work. If possible) lo: Tim Roberts, Pastor, Smith Qrove United Methodist Church, 3492 US Hw/y 158, Mocksville, NC 27028, Applteatlons and resumes received by/\pril 16th will be given first priority of consideration. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTÂTES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Сан «fHwr BotMcIi 33M9Z-5892 Drlvers-Co & OO’sNC Roglonol Runel $60,000 Homo Wookly & WookondsI CInss Л CDL + 1 yr OTR Exp. Roq, 1'800-539-8016 www.lnndalr.com F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksvme, NC Lordy, Lordy Stefanie McDaniel is Лшт4 «fi»»/' ' ( W Aulo • Home • Llfa An Authorized Agent for BhicCross BlucShichl of North Curollna Tremendous career opportunity Come be a c.irccr .igent with one of North Cuolin.Vs top insurance s,ilcs teams, CiU tod.iy. Julian StephensonLUTCF AJcncy Manajor (336)751-6207Co Dox 69 Mochtvllle, NC 27026 •lbll.confnclblni.com Helping You is v v lia tw e d o be st. An indtptndtnl tkiniieoilh*llui Croit and eiut (Nild MtotWlon. sS E S S S S . C T | A i 5 S l l * Т Ш Х В Е 1 Ш У Е F G E t O F lT A B L B Em ploym ent Hom es For Rent Hom es For Sale Mobile Homes/Rent Service Vehicles STONE AND TILE mason helper, must speak English, local work, must have driver li cense and transportation. Call Jason at 336-345-7242 TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS needed for local hauls. Seeking steady hard workers, (No overnight) Ciass A CDL required, 3 yrs, mln, experience, current ,DOT medical, clean MVR a must. Drug/alcohol screening required. Benefits. Call 336-492-5651 and leave message (or an applteatlon. TRAVEL AGENTS IN Mocksville, NC and surrounding areas. Work from home like 1 dol Call me or log onto my website for more Info. 336-998-9811. www.agentstarbuckstravel.com WATER P U N T OPERATOR forTown ol t^k)cksvllle. Duties Include but are not limited to the following: Monitor, observe. Interpret, record all treatment equlpnnent and plant process. Perfomt, Interpret and record results of lab tests using various types of lab equipment, prepare re agents, maintain and calibrate lab equipment, perform filter backwashlng and housekeeping duties. Communteate effectively with personnel, custonners, contractors and state agencies. Requirements: HS diplòma or QED, NC Water Treatment Plant Curatore Lteense, f willing to wori< weekends as needed, ability to lift 50 lbs„ computer skills. Salary DOQ, iVvo posittons avail able. town of Mocksville has an ex-. p cellent benefits package. Please send resume andappto1710lem- ent St., Mocksville, NC 27028 or drop oil at Mocksville Town Hall. Contact Danny Smith at 751-2519 with questtons. Town of Mocksville Is an EOE. WÌLLIn q t o EDUCÀrThighìy motivated Individual for a reward ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview Furniture 1 LIKE NEW American style bed room set, double bed and dresser, $300; 1 solid oak bed room set, double bed,I triple dresser, night stand, $800, very dood condRlon, 336-940-4582 BROYHILL BEDROOM FURNI- TURE Includes chest of drawers, nlghtstand, desk, entertainment hutch, and bookcase, gently used, $300.998-4292,9am-9pm only :H om es For Rent M0CKSVILLB^Bjf2W !1№ I town, covered dock and fenced backyard. $800/mo. ADVANCE- 3br, 2,5ba, family room w/fp, dbl deck, 2 car garage, fenced backyard $980/mo. ERA Premiers Realty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 2BR, 1-1/2BA, IN Mocksville $600/mo., $600/dep., $50 application fee. 336-817-9344 3BR HOUSE, $595/MO. 909- 0864 or 751-2304 3BR; 2BA HOUSE in Farmington, $7S0/mo, no HUD or pets. Call 813-7097 or 655-9796 .4 PLUS BEDROOMS, 4 bath, in town, 234 Wilkesboro St. $800/ mo, plus deposit, 336-751-2532 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 7S1~2222 DO YOU OWN rental pro Free computer program keeps: your data on one page, 998-2551 HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, ir and den, refrigerator, range, gas heat, central air, 2 car car port, basement, no pets $1000/mo. MOCKSVILLE-4br,2,5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, .central air $950/mo, • MOCKSVILLE^ 2br,2ba, singlewlde, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets $550/mo. MOCKSVILLE-2br, Iba, apartment, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets $450/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br, 1ba, refrigerator and range, no pets, gas heal, central air $500/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- Woodvale Dr., 3br, 1.5ba, central heat/air, range, refrig., rear deck and fenced backyard, near Parkland High)7mo. MIMOSA DR. Bermuda Run- 2br, 2ba townhouse. Neighborhood pool, refrigerator, washer, dryer, built-in microwave, dishwaslier, rang^B/oven, heat pump w/cenlral air. $1100/mo. US HWY 168- Great location, brick ranch w/3 br and 1-1/2ba, range/over, refrigerator. $800/mo, CANA RD. - Spacious brick ranch w/basement. Range/oven, refrigerator, dishwasher, 4br, 2- 1/2ba, heat pump w/central air. $995/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext, 213 nights & weekends. Tills Space Could Have Been Yours! Put tills space to work for you by calling the Enterprlse-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 Happy Birtiiday i toWiio? T e ll E v e r y o n e W h o 's H a v in g a B ir t h d a y ! 1x3 - *15 • 2x3 *30 OAVm C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ÀECORD 171 S, iVlain St. iVlocl<svlile DUPLEX HOUSE: 1-1br, 1-2br, carports, $129,900. 336-751- 2986 LOOKING FOR A doublewldel Call the Home(lnder...Mlke Smith, Stonehouse Really. 336-988- 0224 ___________________ Land For Sale 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL wooded rolling land on Point Rd. Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR TRAILER IN Mocksville (or rent, $300/mo. 284-2558 2BR, 2BA, LARGE private lot, no pets, adults, ref. required, $450/ mo., $400/dep. 336-998-8984 or 336-998-1669 3BR, 1-1/2BA mobile home (or rent, no pets, 492-7336________ In Davle Co, (10 mln, from 200 persome restrictions. Call 704-633- er acre with $750) WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St„ 3br, Iba, gas heat, central air, , new palnl/o(Kj)et, near Ashley $575/mo, CLEMMONS- 2br, 2ba, condo, refrigerator, range, central air/ heat, no pets $650/mo, YADKIN CO.-3br, 2ba, refrigerator, range, central heat/ air, small pets $800/mo, HWY 158 - $575/mo„ $575/d6p, 2br, 1ba, central heat and air, 336-577-2494 MOCKSVILLE IN TOWN, 3br, 2ba, appliances furnished, central heal and air, $900/mo, 941- 7593 Pennlrtgton & Co. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 ........OAK VALLEY-2 story w/, partially finished basement, 3/'! 4br,’ :J-/f/2ba,'birckahd-<?lnyl,lfe oar basement garage $1600/mo„ $1800/dep. FARMINGTON RD.- 2br, Iba singlewlde, some restrictions apply, $475/mo„ $475/dep. Available 3/1/07 CORNER OF FORK Bixby & Hwy 64- 4/5br, 2ba, outbuildings, nice yard, $800/mo., $800/ dep. SPRAGUE ST. Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, Iba, upstairs and downstairs den, large (enced-ln back yard, $600/mo., $600/dep. RIDGE RD. - country.llving, nice remodeled doublewlde, 3br, 2ba, Jetted tub in master br, private lol, covered front porch, new windows, great back deck, living room and den, over 1/2 acre level lot, $750/mo., $750/ dep. GERMANTON RD .-Hw v8,Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, $625/mo., $625/dep. Included yard work and water, PENNINGTON & CO. 338-909-0747 336-998-9400 Mocksvlllo) $620 some restrictions 4052 after 6pm, leave message. Lawn Care B & C LAWN SERVICES busi ness/residential service, reason able rates, dependable service, 336-492-2141 E & T LAWN SERVICE Reasonable - Dependable lawn service. Call us lor your business or home 336-978-3666 336-971-2741 G & G LAWN SERVICES, Mow- ing, seeding, landscaping and pressure washing. Residential and commercial, 336-464-6045 laW n c a r e in & Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd, ■ Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Service, We take care ol all your lawn care needs. Mow ing, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, weed control, mulching and pine needles. Residential and com mercial properties. Call Brent for' your free quote. Cell 336-391- 2266, home 336-492-5424 Lots For Sale LOVELY BUILDING LOT In Ad vance ,6 acre w/septlc, county water, driveway, stori Music PIANO FOR SALE: Very gen tly used 2003 Hyundai upright w/bench In cherry wood. Prac tically brand new. Couldn't get teen to practice! $3500 OBO, 998-7786 Notice TO WHOM IT may concern: The grapevine that told you Tammy was back In town Is about 4 months to late. Don't know why or oven care why you are concerned , but when she come to the house or calls, I will give her your cell phone number. So now you can think of something else to gossip about because this Is old ' news. One grapevine to another. Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space avail able, 1200 sq. It, to 30,000 sq, ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext, 29 Pets ADO RABLE W EIMADORS, CHOCOLATE with blue eyes, on^ 3 left, ready now, 336-477- fence and large Inground pool already there. 10 minutes to 1-40, currently taking bids, minimum ' bid $30,000, rental property next door, could be purchased lor ad ditional $35,000. Long term ten ant In place, paying $600/mo. 336-998-3450 YADKIN COUNTY, .75 acre, nice large lot, low cost, water system, owner financing, $11,900, ialo IW W del doublowldes.i*iBi'BWn Osborne, 336-838-4590 Miscellaneous FOR SALE BY OWNER:G ravely 310 riding mower, bought new, excellent condition, 25hp, 60ln, mowing deck, 202 usage hours, viewed at Davle Tractor, 751-5969 or 998-2931 after 5pm FOR SALE: WEDDING dress, long white pearl and lace with long train, slip and veil, size 12, $200. Call 940-5534, HEAVY DUTY HYDRAULICwood splitter, very good condi tion, priced to sell. 751-6371 L ^ G E ROUND BALES hay for sale. 998-8303 VINTAGE OPEN STYLE china hutch w/cup holders and matching wash stand, maple, $200 bolh. 998-4476 ARIENS ZERO RADIUS riding mower. 17hp, 40" deck, good cond., used 2 soasohs, $1100 . Contact Jeff Miller 336-251-5271 or 998-1452 CKC PUGS FOR sale. Fawn, 6 males $425ea. 1 female $450. Both parents on site. 998-4595, leavb message. C kC REGISTERED FEMALE Shlh-Tzu, black & white, 16wks„ all shots, $325 cash, 751-3775 FREE TO GOOD home, lyr, old male American Bulldog mix, very lentle and loves children. Callgenti336-1■284-4796 RV/Motor Home HAPPY JACK MANGE medicine promotes healing and halrgrowth to any mange, not spot, or fun gus on dogs and horses without storoldsi Yadkinville Quality Hard- o l d e r " JAYCO POP-UP camper for sale. Everything works great, must see, $700. 336-909-1434 DAVIE VACUUM 128 N. Main St., Mocksville. We sell new and used vacuums and repair all makes and models Including central units. We also sell lawnmower parts and service. Will pick-up and deliver. Call or come by. 751- 1947 . G'& C CLEANING Residential & commercial 336-998-7746 336-477-5027 KOOL SEAL YOUR singlewlde metal roof, complete job $325. Seams and edges only $225.22 years experience. Fully Insured. 336-416-9487 LAW N MOWING,WEEDEATING, hedge and bush trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc. Mark Parcnnment, 336-492-1671 LAWNMOWER SERVTCE AND repair with pickup and delivery. WlHibuy riding mowers In need of repair, 751-5474 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs, experience, insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates, 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 REMOVAL OF UNWANTED or junked, vehicles. 284-4045 or 909-2409 TILLiNG GARDENS, LAWNSand bush hogging. 492-7506, leave message._______________ Statewide DONATE YOUR VEHICLEI United Breat Cancer Foundation. A woman Is diagnosed every two mlnutesi Free annual mammogram, www.ubcl.Inlo/, Fast, free, towing. Non-runners accepted. 1- 888-468-5964 POOLS-POOLS-POOLS. We have a huge 31'x19' pool with sundeck, lence, ladder, for only $995. completel Installation ex tra. Will finance. Call us for Spring Installation at 688-590-6466, Crown Pools. YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD bereaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Cardinal Place an ad with our paper (or publk^tlon on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Net work- 117 NG Newspapers lor a tew cost of $300 for 25-word ad lo ap- pearln each paperl Addiltonal words are $10 each. The Whole state at III youfflnflertlpsi It's a smart advertis ing buy! Call us for more Informa tion or visit Ihe N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com 1986 BRONCO II XLT, one owner, needs repair, accepting best offer. 336-998-3673, leave message. 1997 JEEP CHEROKEE Sport, 4wd, 153,000 miles, exc. condi tion, very sound, $3900.336-909- 1434 1998 FORM RANGER XLT, V-6, automatic, like new, 65,000 miles, $6500, 998-4538 W anted TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for tim ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log ging, 336-468-6576 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 WANT To T u Y DVD's, VHS tapes, wrestling figures, tools, lawn mowers, 4-wneelers, die cast cars, chalnsaws, fishing & hunting equipment, etc. 336-940- 2098 or 336-477-4211_________ Yard Sales ANTIQUE STORE SELLING toys, odds-n-onds, tools from various estates, 7;30am-unlil. Sat March 16,1088A Hwy 64W CENTER UMC PRESCHOOL Chlldrorl's clothing sale at Cen ter UMC Family Life Cenler, March 16th, 5pm-7pm, March 17lh, 8:30am-12:00pm. FRIDAY MARCH 16TH and Sat. March 17th, 8-untll, 1409 Milling Rd. 2 family yard sale. Children's Little Tikes and Fisher Price toys, children and adult clothes, 2 gas golf carts, 1 John Deere lawnmower, 1 MTD lawnmower. Industrial Honda pressure washer. Aqua water stove, set of . 8 lug chevy wheels and tires and many rhore Items. MOVING~SALEI SAT. March 17 at 7am, 234 Walt Wilson Rd. off Deadmon Rd. Clothes (baby and adult), furniture (bedroom, living room, nursery), kitchen goods, mattress sets, children's toys, fridge and more. Rain or shine. "s p r in g & SUMMER fashions are arriving. I need more spacel 50-75% oil clothing, most $3 and under,50% olf shoes and handbags. Consignment Unlimited ■. .........200Wllkesboro St.T-W 10-5, Th-F10-6,. SIO-4 Service CALL US FOR your electrical needs. Free estimates. Osborns Electric 751-3398 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, ad- dllions, decks, no job too small. Wori< always guaranteed. Cell: 704-796- 2244, Home; 704-210-8776 .COMPLETE CUSTOM INTE- RIOR PAINTING faux finishes, repairs, work alone. Thom Rutter 284-4211 HOME Illir^ W M N T S : A lX types. Low rates. 998-3327 SATURDAY MARCH 17, 2007 10:00 AM Peraonil Propnty of S«UI» & ElUh» ?crklni (Uvinc) and Conslgnntenli 4795 NC Hwy 801 South, AUvincv, NC27Q06 Gl/NS - COINS - CQLLECTIOLES - FURNITURE - 10015flliUilaaii Trem MMLi>lli«i Ukt liwy (4 E lo NC llwr Ml S«iib THm lUK m H«r Ml Sogih n«tf>pr«ilm«i(ly I t/Jmll««luriil«n«RRlv(r«l<» RoU. Salt ankn iironitroraoi laJRivtrvkN ltd. OUNti BrvoRUe'SnnMeA (I MIb (»«IslumJi WlQchnirr Modfl 1*02.21 (l*|liik«l Rlilt(Palmi! 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Bítt, Hiyk« i TtiMíiPini ' Bid li«{ 4 Wcoli Mo»nFuU ' 1 kw liyi CyHnim IííLídIi 'TntlotilnipItmoUMmjIi Л?|:РТИОТ«ГД11Г51ешт<11ЧРШ!Е1ТШ 3 Filli 4c)l Tncloj Enjinn (Л11, lili jp 10 IMO) ' TiMof 4 Tníl En{ffl« 'INTn(l»iTiiMiiliiioe'r«nlTiitlctlnj«1oi Pmpi ' «• JO TiMor nii WlttI H’tigl« ' Bimpir Wti(lili Ч/.6 ц. llt m Tntlot Tira ' imy of вЫ Triitti Piiti frou Fírf IMO M10 Striti Fotil Tt«« Rioii 4 Ctultt ' »tul f«d Ыщ ¿ay Ttp liili ' Foti Da» 6in ■ «• И Foid uri lid 1Ш ‘ Biali Hí| í SiJi Ami Mo»m Piiu ' Twl« liyJ. PiMpi í Vihti ' Slitiliitr Ви ' Muy Ollitr lliiu • Luti m\44t»**t*444»e4*4t%*44*4*44444e4tS44»4eé44Ht444^4»4ttH44»**44U44»4»*»tt4444em Y o rk A u c tio n & R e a lty 3SÌFoilluDttrRoid lliringiiy,N.C.i8i}4 I04-54M696 or 704-92M3I1 celi '*'* к Ш linaWSl4»4t44*4*t444tt44»44*444*«*»»4*4*4M**444*f»*44t444f444*f4в4444в44444***»*1«*Г4*»4**444Ч4*41 DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March IS, 2007 But Our Nurses Provide “ F o r th e p a tie n ts o f R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C enter, th e “h e a r t o f h e a lin g ” t r u ly d e s c r ib e s o u r n u r s e s ’ w a r m a n d c o m p a s s io n a t e c a r e . T h e s e h ig h ly tr a in e d p r o fe s s io n a ls lis te n n o t o n ly to a p a tie n t’s h e a r t, b u t a ls o to w h a t is o n a p a t ie n t ’s m in d , b r in g in g c o m fo r t w it h t h e ir v a lu a b le m e d ic a l s k ills . A ll R o w a n n u r s e s h a v e e x c e lle n t c r e d e n t ia l^ w ith m a n y o f th e m h o ld in g c e rtific a tio n s in s p e c ia ltie s d e m a n d in g le n g th y t r a in in g . A n d y e t, e v e n in h ig h ly te c h n ic a l are as s u c h a s s u r g e r y , o u r n u r s e s u n d e r s t a n d t h e p o w e r o f a c o m p a s s io n a te , r e a s s u r in g v o ic e o r h o w th e h o ld in g o f a h a n d c a n le s s e n a p a t ie n t ’s a p p r e h e n s io n . I t is m e n a n d w o m e n w it h th is c o m b in a tio n o f n u r s in g s k ills a n d h u m a n it y t h a t w e s triv e to r e c r u it a n d m a in t a in a t R o w a n R e g io n a l. W e o ffe r n u rs e s c a re e r fu lfillm e n t b y e n c o u r a g in g th e m to u s e t h e ir o w n e x p e r tis e i n m a k in g p a t ie n t c a r e d e c is io n s . A t R o w a n R e g io n a l, a n u r s e is m u c h lik e t h e h e a r t w ith in ^ u s a ll— a tir e le s s w o rk e r- p ro v id in g h e a lin g en e rg y th ro u g h o u t a s y s te m t h a t c o u ld n o t e x is t w it h o u t it . T o u s th e y a re t h e “h e a r t o f h e a lin g ” a n d t h e ir s e lf le s s d e d ic a t io n to o u r p a t i e n t s ’ r e c o v e r y is a c o m m it m e n t s h a r e d t h r o u g h o u t R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r. ROWAN REGIONAL M E D IC A L C E N T E R w^.rowan.org 612 Mocksviile Ave.' S^ilisbuty, NC 28144; (704) 210-5000 They’re The Best C o m p e t it io n C h e e r le a d e r s C o m p l e t e S u c c e s s f u l S e a s o n ___________^ g e Bl Woman Charged With Allowing Delinquency Page 7 Busted DAVIE CO U N TY EN T ERPRI/E^EC O RD USPS149-16G Number 12 Thursday,' IVIarch 22, 2007 44 PAGES Mocksviile Man Arrested For Murder Argument OveriComments May Have Led To Crime By Mike Barnhardt Davie,County Enterprise Record Residents at Sunset. Apartments No. 38 answered a knock on the door at about 9 p.m. Inst Thursday. A man entered the apartment, walked towards a guest and fired several shots. He left as calmly as he entered, as the victim, Quincy Donnell Redmon, 23, lay bleeding. Less than an hour later, Bobby Marion Booe Jr., 30, of Etchison Street, Mocksviile, was arrested at his home, charged with murder. "Immediately, tlie crowd that had gathered said the suspect left in a green van, and a couple of them identified the suspect,” said Mocks viile Police Detective Nelson Turrentine. , Bboe was placed in the Davie Detention Center without privilege of bond, pending a first-appearance hearing Thursday in Davie District Court. Turrentine said it isn’t clear what caused the incident, other than the two had an altercation earlier ih the' day over one of the men “disrespect ing” the other’s mother. Redmon apparently had gone to Booe’s residence earlier in the day to confront him, but was convinced to leave by Booe’s father, Tlirrentine said. 'Iliere were three other adults and a young child in the apartment at the time of the shooting. Turrentine said that four people rented the apart ment, and Redmon was a friend of one of them. All were cooperating with investigators. Booe, on the other hand, refused to talk. Several items were seized from Booe’s residence, and Ben, the sheriff’s department K9 and handler Deputy Vicki Fields, found the weapon believed to have been used in tlie shooting. “There was extensive coopera tion between the sheriff’s depart ment, police department and EMS,” Turrentine said. Booe is no stranger to local of ficers, and has past convictions for assault, drugs, weapons and promot ing the prostitution of a minor. Bobby Marion Booe Jr. charged with murder. M arriage Took Bizarre Turns Before Tragedy By Dwight Sparks and Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Charles E. Rowell shot his wife eight times with his 9-mm pistol last week before turning the wea{^n on himself. ( w^Sepairato. funeral services were held for tlje Advance coujple over tlie wi!«en'd;''-jS;^h' '.'.wero ^ .burle.d,; 'in Parklawn Memorial Gardens in Winston-Salei^ - the fateful ending of a marriage that had taken an abu- sive and bizarre turn in recent months, according to a court docu ment. Jana Bostic Ro>we11,41, had ob tained a domesiic violence protec tion order in Janary when she moved out of the hotne - an order that re quired faier husband to stay away from her, but she drove to the house March 13, apparently,around <7:30 D^vie Sh<iriffCapt. J.b; Hartman said officials can’t say why she went back. But slie stepped out of the car to meet an awaiting killer. Her body lay undiscovered on the front lawn at 1382 Underpass Road until the children - Brandon, 14, and Sydney, 12 - came home on aschool' ' bus eight hours later. Both attend North Davie Middle School. The engine of her 1999 Lincoln Town Car - the back-sent filled with her real estate tvprk - was still running. ' Her b ^ i'^as a ^ 100 feet away.; ■ Ah área resident had called ÍKé bávie County Sheriff’s Department at a.m. to report gunshots. Hartman said that might have been ihe time of the killing. Sheriff’s deputies investigated the early mpming report but found nothing. The body was about 100 yards from thé road and positioned in a way that made it difficult to distin guish. The call didn’t give an exact ad dress forthe gunshots. . ^ 43, left a suicide note, btit tÜB shei-iff?s (lepiirtnient ha.s riot disclosed its details, Hartman sajd the note was written before tlie kill- ing. He said the woman was shot in the back, head and “all pver.” ' Rowell died from a lone shot tq ■ the chest. His body was lying face up onthepavediareaof aneighW ’s small boat landing. The Yadkin River is about 1,700 feet behind the home. A fisherman found the body. Hartman said he. didti't know how much time elapsed between the two deaths, but suggested that it was relatively short. , Please See Bizarre - Page 12 2 Groups Put On A Happy Face Madison Harper, Hannah Shuskey, Katie Harper and Jesse Bee!<er smile for the camera during rehearsal for the production of “Because He Lives," scheduled this weekend at Turrentine Baptist Church. For a story and more photos, please turn to page 0^2. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt C ig arette Fire Ignited E xplosions Woman On Oxygen Apparently Smoked Without Permission By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record It was perhaps Davie County’s finest moment - during perhaps its worst disaster. When explosions sent smoke through Davie Place assisted living center last week, every group pos sible rallied to save lives. “I was absolutely impressed,” said Assistant County Manager Beth Dirks, who came to the scene and assumed the duties of public infor mation officer. “Everything was so organized. I have never been so proud to be a part of Davie County.” Firefighters, police officers, EMTs and rescue, squad members fought through the smoke to bring the 50 or so residents - some of whom couldn’t walk - out of the building. The cooperation and good work included local businesses, Davie County Hospital and community members. "Everyone knew exactly what their role was,” Dirks said. "1 have a new respect for what they do ev ery day.” One man - George Minor - died in the fire, from carbon monoxide poisoning. Four others remain in the bum unit at Baptist Medical Center, two in critical condition, one in good condition and another stable. Two are patients at Davie County Hos pital. Nine more are at Davie County Hospital waiting on beds in another facility, Dirks said. The fire started when a woman ■V-........ in a room near the front of the older section of Davie Place lit a cigarette, Dirks said. The woman apparently had one or both of the canulas (the piece at the end of an oxygen line that inserts into the nose) away from her nose when she attempted to light the cigarette. Although not flammable, oxygen fuels a fire. Oxygen was flowing through the canulas when the lighter ignited the line, The metal oxygen tanks in her room exploded, and the fire was contained to a couple of rooms nearby. She is one of the patients in critical condition. Dirks would not release the names of the victims. It is rare for such an oxygen tank to explode, said retired medical doc tor, George Kimberly. In his 43 ...-..................... ,^3’ ^ : years in the business, that never hap pened. Patients are normally told - and common sense tells you - to keep tlie oxygen away from open flames, he said. There is no word on whether the woman could face criminal charges if she recovers, Law prohibits smok ing in the rooms, although homes can provide a place for smokers. Davie Place had two such areas, botli outside. Davie Place employees who called 911 after the explosion pin pointed the cause, saying they had told the woman repeatedly that she couldn’t smoke in her room. The fire occurred in an older part of thè complex, and fire doors be tween a newer section worked as Please See Fire - Page 11 1 For, 1 Against Bond Referendum By. Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record !• Two groups haye officially thrown their hats into the ring over the May 8 school bond referendum. One, called Davie Cares, is in support of the $37 million bond. The other group, a political action committee, is known as Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government, opposes the bond. Both registered with the Davie County Board of Elections. By law, said Margaret Shew, director of elections, anyone who collects money to use for campaigning must register. Davie Cares, she said, started with $20,000; the. other group with $7,000. Shew said the groups must also, by law, report spending to her, and if a donation of $1,000 or more is collected, the group is required to report that within 48 hours. Shew said she had to “track down” the treasurer of Davie Cares, Rocky Johnson, because the group filed its paperwork Feb. 16, but did not file a report on where the money came from, she said, until around March 6. “I contacted Raleigh for help on how to get the report back, and they said if I couldn’t get it back, they would.” Shew forwarded that letter from Raleigh to Johnson, and it was just after that when he filed the report. Please See Groups - Page 10 ,1 '• r ' - • i| ' il • '•'’I ' ‘<1 I Л i ll ... n -«"V* '<♦* V- V.. E ^ to r ia d Р а й е Emergency Crews Shine During Fire The tragic explosion at Davic Phice Residential Carc in Mocks ville cost one life and critically injured four others, but it was the finest hour for the county’s law enforceiment and emergency crews, The response was a sterling example of the various agencies working together and employing a little of the county’s "get ‘er done" philosophy. Police officers, emergency crews and firefighters pitched together to put out the fire nnd rescue nearly 50, residents of the facility quickly and efficiently. Those inside were fragile and. feeble — many unable to walk. It had the potential tp be a major tragedy. This was no drill. It was the retil thing, and all those years of rehearsals for imaginary emergencies paid off. The emergency crews worked well, Sonie risking personal exposure to the noxious smoke to get to those inside. ' Physicians rushed to Davie County Hospital to help. Foster Drug’s staff spent the wee hours of the morning filling prescrip tions to send with the residents who had been displaced. If anyone needed further proof, it certainly was good to have a local hospital that night. It was also good to have devoted teams of emergency responders who handled themselves professionally. Television and newspaper reporters from Charlotte, Winston- Salem, Greensboro, High Point,.Salisbuiy and beyond swooped into Mocksville for (he Story. One of the sophisticated-looking news nnchora orrlved the next day and asked where she could find ' tho-PJ.O." “What’s a P.I.O.?" I asked. As it turned out, we did have a public information officer, ossistant county manager Beth Dirks, who answered all the TV news questions calmly and coherently. With a performance like that, she may qualify for the 6 o’clock news desk. The explosion and aftermath were terrible for the victims nnd their families, but our county and Mocksville crews did themselves proud. Undeserved Criticism The Davie County Sheriff’s Department got .some undeserved criticism last week over the murder-suicide on Underpass Road in Advance. Someone reported hearing shots in a call to the sheriff’s department that morning. Deputies noticed nothing while patrol ling the area. Neither did the several hundred drivers who must have passed the home that day. Jana Rowell’s body wasii’t'discovered until her children got off the school bus that afternoon. The body was on the huge front lawn, maybe, 100 yards from the road, clearly visible but extremely hard to distinguish for whot it was. 1 know that first hand.... , v.,^j....... G le m m o n s R e s is t s A C L U ’s T h r e a ts O v e r P u b lic P r a y e r The Clemmons village council stood up to the American Civil Liberties Union on Monday, voting 5-0 lo keep praying. Good for them, but it wouldn't have happened if citizens hadn’t overflowed the council chambers to give the board the necessary backbone adjustment. . ‘ The board’s meetings have always opened with a prayer led by a local minister. The ACLU sent a letter cautioning the board against sectarian prayers, ., Foimer Mayor Nat Swanson was offended by temerity of this national group trying to dictate life in his town. He contacted his preacher at Center Grove Baptist Church and church members and others to stand up for what he considers to be a constitutional right undei- siege by a hostile group. Clemmons board members had expressed reservations about risking tax money to defend what might be a losing lawsuit. • David Felts had an answer for that; "For all the taxes I've paid; if they do sue, I would consider it money well spent to defend my freedom.” Center Grove’s pastor, the Rev. Steven Corts, and Agape Faith Church minister J.B. Whitfield both gave their own advice to the board: Keep praying and don’t cower in the face of a form letter sent to many municipalities. Corts said that public prayers meet the constitutional test if they don’t favor one religion over another, if they don’t proselytize and if they don’t disparage another faith. ■nie Clemmons board is going to draft such a policy and keep praying. If the board members all go lo jail, they will have a thankful village with plenty who will visit them regularly, — Dvyight Sparks 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 In The M ail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 - 3 In T h e M a il... True Meaning Of Community Hospital To the editor: On behalf of the staff and board of Davie County Hospital, I would like to express my heartfelt sympathy lo the residents of Davie Place Residential Care and their families following last week’s fire. With one deoth and several injuries, this was without question one of the most tragic days in the history of our county. 1 am pleased to report to the people of Davie County that your community hospital responded well to the crisis. The years of preparation and mock disaster drills fully prepared us to handle the emergency. The staff of Davie County Hospital cored for, those injured in an. orderly, timely and compassionate wiiy as we administered emergency treatment. Although I’m awfully proud of the outstanding response of our own staff. I’m 9veh prouder of the way our community rallied around (iSiiat.jtJiivjo CouiUy Hospiti|l, tO|eqjJi(prt,th9se injured and thpir fdmilies.' Within a'short time after tiie fire, people from throughout Davie County came to the doors of ou'r hospital to offer help. Among those who came were two volunteer chaplains, three physicians, and severid volunteer and retired nurses. Many of the firefighters, police officers and other emergency respopders who brought the injured to Davie County Hospital stayed by their sides and assisted us as we provided treatment. Staff from Davie Place also came to thè hospital to be with the residents they care for on a daily basis. Several groups, including Cedar Rock, sent snacks to the hospital. All told, more than 40 of our own staff came into work, many of svhqm without bejng asked, and more than 20 others from throughout our community came to Davie County Hospital tiiat night and early next morning. I thank them for the important contributions they made as wo worked to provide core. , To my knowledge, the fire was the worst dUaatet In t(ve recent history of Davie County. It provides great comfort to a renltl^t ' of Davie Coiinty and as administrator of your community hospital (0 knO|>v tha; whpn our community is put to the test, we all rally together to respond. ,/ Thank you, Davie County. I Lynne T. Doss, Mocksville Admini.?trator, Davic Comity Hospital w •Ч Move Fonward And Vote ‘Yes’ On May 8 DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. , Dwight Sparks..................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.......................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow..;......................................Circulatlon/Classllled Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 ' Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 , Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C.. $25 Out.side N.C. ; POSTMASTER ' • ' ' Send Address Changes to: ; / '' Davie County Enterpri.se Record ■ ' P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Totheeditor: I am a member of the older generation, a property owner and a proud grandmother who wonts an adequate education in a good, safe environment for my grandchildren.; ' Change No. 1: My mother went to elementary school at Gander Hill at Fork and my father went to the little One room school at Elbaville.' They both transferred to Shady Grove whsjre they groduoted. This was a big change for them, but definitely better. Change,No. 2: I was in the first class to attend Davie High, 1956-1957. Oh; what a tremendous change this was, Wc lost the security of the closc knit school; a small family group that had been together since first grade. We had a much longer ride on the bus, totolly new surroundings ond we were little fish in a big pond. No one wos looking forword to going to o larger school. In fact, wc were dreading it in the worse way. Representatives from each school were chosen to select the school name, colors, and the name of the athletic teams, (Orange was chosen because it was a color that did not belong to any of the four small high schools.) I was fortunate to have been one of sludenis chosen to represent Shady Grove. So I didn’t feel left out as so many others did. It was hard for some of us How Big Is Too Big? To the editor; How big is loo big? When do we as a community decide that Davie High School has reached capacity? When do we recognize that one high school does not meet the needs of the county? I believe that day is here. With the current student enrollment in Davie County Schools, Davie High’s enrollment next year will be at least 2,049. The pro jections from the.state are even larger. We must take a stand. We must put our children flrsl. We are a community which pulls to gether to help those in need. Davie County needs a second high school. Our children need us lo make a responsible decision. Let us ask ourselves: What will the 2000th student at Davie High receive? There ore po prizes for that honor. That child will be told the best woy to get to class on time is to ovoid the crowded hallways, bring your lunch to ensure the time to eat it, and you probably won’t have lime to go lo or be able to get to o locker so you will most likely carry all of your books all day. That child will have teachers who care ond wont him to leam. We will educate to the best of our abilities, but the teachers will know that we need a second high school. Piease vote yes for that child and all the others in Davie County, l.say this as a teacher at Davie High, but more importantly as a parent. My two daughters will attend Davie High either way, and I feel strongly that their educations depend on us taking this action now., . Liso Kenney Mocksville county folks to fit in with the city folks. There were mony times when the going,wos hord and we wished for the good old days, but most of us monaged to adjust, some better and easier than others, ^ome never did, they just marked the time until they could graduate; Change No. 3: Two mdre generations: and lime for Change No. 3, a second high school. I have one grandson at Davie High and he tells me that the biggest problem is the overcrowding. I have another grandson who will be a freshman next year, and it is doubtfuljhai the upcoming freshmen will have the good fortune to attend a second high school, even if it was storied immediately. So basically, I should not be concerned iibout whether the school bond passes or not. But, I am concerned, very much. I care about the other children; the ones in elementary school who will be little fish in a huge pond, in fact, an ocean. We all need to feel like we are importont ond are recognized for our achievements. This is so important for our self esteem and for building a good foundation of self worth. No, I don’t wont to pay more toxes ond yes, a soles tax would bo better ihon property lox. But that proposal has not even been presented lo the legislature yet, so, who knows if it will even come up for debate. Lost year the proposal for a 1/2 percent sales tax passed the House but was never presented to the Senate. So now they have to start all over. And if it does pass, the county still has to vote on it. Do you think the people who do not want this second school will vote for a higher sales tax? I don’t think they wilL If we wait another three years, there is no telling what the building cost will be. So please, good folks, let’s just admit that the time has come for a change for the better. Vole' "Yes” for the school bond and let’s move forward. Don’t wait for another generation to clean up our mess. Tamo O’Mara Advance fetters Welcomed ■ The'Enterprise Record welcomes letters from iis read- e.i'Si -The lettersniay be on topics of locali state; national or international issues. ' - " An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or In poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ' i ^ All letters should include the name and addressi of the ' writer, including a signature; A telephone number, not‘tOi be published, is, also requested, Please have letters in the newspaper office no later,than * 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be publislwd. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews®davie>enter^rise.com. ' School Bond Destined To Fail; More Sensible Proposal Needed To the editor; It is becoming more and more apparent that the Davie County School Bond proposal will fail. There is an old Southern proverb that defines stupidity as “doing the Same thing over again hoping for a different result.” It is almost unbelievable that intelligent people came back with the same proposal that had already been defeated 70 to 30 percent. To add insult to injury there was an attempt by the administrator lo support their proposol by surveying teachers and staff members who work for the school board. Moreover, there seems to be little effort to address the cohcems of the voters in Davie County that caused the proposal to be defeated to begin-wilh. It is time to ask why the people of Dovie County so overwhelmingly rejected the proposal when it was voted on before and why there is so much opposition to it now. First, the grievances that many voters had the lost time around have not been genuinely addressed. There was the perception the last time around that the present Davie High School was going to be turned into a vocational school to serve the people of South Davie while the people of North Davie would be served by a high school wilh a college prep curriculum. There is á wide perception that an other high school in North Davie is being proposed by a few self- styled elitists who want to build a high school for snobs to satisfy o few dime store aristocrats .While most of the people in North Davie are fine people, when that kind of perception is emitted from school ‘Useless Gossip’ Not Necessary To the editor: We are heartbroken over the senseless murder of our friend and co-worker, Jona Rowell. Even more sickening, however, were some of the details of her personal life included by the Dovie Enterprise. What purpose is served by showing a picture of her home, which she worked years at USAir to help purchase? What purpose is served by listing its tax value? All of us were disgusted by this. Including that tasty tidbit of useless gossip was vile. Jono's heart ond beam ing personality made her special, not her home. She was not con cerned with material possessions'... why should we be? Shame on you. Amanda K. Shore, ABR Allen Tate Realtors, Clemmons Dirks Good County Spokesperson To the editor: The tragedy that occurred in the explosion at Davie Place left a neighborhood shoken ond the eyes of the Piedmont on Dovie County. It is during these times thot the residents of Doyle should bo thank ful for the leaders we have in key positions. With comeros roiling, assistant county manager Beth Dirks came across as cool, calm and collected. She presented the facts without divulging too much or speculating on facts, and gave the journal ists enough to satisfy their need for information, while remaining respectful to both the heeds of those who will follow up with an investigation and the family of the deceosed. All too often, in a small community like ours, reporters seek out the least qualified to represent the community under times of stress, and the whole community is left leaving a poor impression. That was certainly not the case here. ' ■ “ ' ‘ ‘ ' ' " "I- ' Michael Gühhlrtá • ' Advance Be Thankful For Davie Hospital To the editor: A very special thanks to all the great teamwork at Dovie County Hospital the night of the explosion at Davie Place. As one of the ER nurses on duly the night of the disosier, I was impressed ot the re- ’ sponse of oil the off-duty hospital employees that showed up to help in so many ways; The ER doctor on duty that night was Dr. TVillon and he performed remorkobly. His professionalism ond excellent core were noted by mony stoff members os well as others in the profes sional field. Job well done. Dr, Edwards, Dr. Seagle and Dr. Kilby joined in to core and treat patients as well as admit them lo the unit. Special thanks to all the nurses and medical staff who flooded the ER that night to' help with this disaster. Recently returning to Davie from Forsyth Medical Center, I felt the response and the treatment of care to all the patients were most admirable, Dnvie is a small hospital, but thnt night I felt we per formed equally os well as the major hospitals that surround our county. To the medical/surgical nursing staff, you were the best. Handling that mony admissions while still caring for the potienls you had on the unit was a major accomplishment. We have a truly excellent staff at Davie, This makes me proud to work at Davie County Hospital and call Davie my home, , ■ Each member of Ihe community should be thankful to hove an excellent facility like Davie Hospital operating in our county. Jeanne Broadwoy, RN Mocksville Send ‘No’ Message To Dr. Lane To the editor: Since the (now existing) high school has been in operation, the parents of our students have prided themselves in the successes of our young people. We have labored to encourage them to be the best they con be to further their education and hopefully become produc tive humon beings. We have paid our property taxes without com plaining. I have now noted that widi the current school administration, this' has not been the cose. Dr. Lane, who by the woy, lives and poys toxes in Iredell County, has brought at least 11 teachers and odmin- islrotive assistants from Iredell County. They ore receiving salaries that could be paying our own. Even his director of public relations (also from Iredell County) is paid more thon most of our principals. I am not sure, however; I think this public relations person is paid from local (Davie County) funds. In total, including the superinten dent, salaries are nearing the $500,000 ronge annually. These dollars are leaving our county wilh the county receiving no property tax from these people. On May 8, we need to send a message to Dr, Lane, That message is as follows; We will be voting “No” on the bond, I certainly hope that our citizens will rise up and join the efforts to build a ninth grade ocodemy at the present high school for just a small amount of dollars that are now being asked for in this bond. Remember, we’re the ones that will be paying these new taxes and should be listened to. Thank you for allowing mo to sincerely express my opinion in your paper,‘ Pat Reilly Mocksville officials, it is always going to repulsive to the voters. There comes a point in time when the crudest form of reality is perception. People in South Dovie ore just as intelligent and want just as much for their children os the people in North Davie. The idea of vocational high schools is yesterday’s idea. High schools all over the nation are moving away from that concept. Vocational training is being taken over by community colleges which do it much more effectively and efficiently than public high schools can. Many voters see the voca tional high school ideas an an idea whose time has passed. More and more the demand is for college degrees at some level ond to lum a huge facility like the Davie County High School into o vocational focility makes no sense. Even if we had two high schools in Davie County, they would both need lo implement a college prep'curricu- lum. Secondly, past inequities have not been addressed. For instance, the Cooleemee Elementary School does not have die facilities, equip ment or staff that is in any way comparable to what is avoiloble in the northern part of the county. Cooleemee only recently received TV units for each class. They still do not have enough SmorlBoords. The new playground is surrounded by mud and the pupils have to wade through mud to get lo it, but the school board won’t even fur nish seed and fertilizer lo sow it. Voters are hot going to stand for this any longer. Moreover, some people have done surveys iimong high school students and find that they oppose a sccond high school by a 2-1 majority. Some polling among school stuff indicates that the school staff is not nearly as sold on a second high school as we have been led to believe. Third, property owners in Davie County are weary of seeing the school board and county commissioners spending money like drunken sailor.s and asking property ownftrs to pick up the tab. Vot ers feel that they have not been told the whole truth obout the tax increases that will be necessary. Building a high school is just a frac tion of Iho cost of operating one. Many of us who own property in Davie County ore retired. Wc can’t go lo our reluement programs or to the Sociol Security Administration and say, “Give us more retire ment funds bccause the county commissioners decided to up our property tax.” The county budget should never increase at a greater rate than the cost of living. At some point wc have to find a balance. Moreover, there are still mony services that ore not being provided to those of us out in the county who poy property taxes. We still don’t have a county-wide sewer system. Curbing and guttering is almost non-existent in South Davie, Norlli Davie is largely o bed room community. Most of the people there work and spend their money outside the county, mostly in Forsyth County. Bermuda Run is incorporated. They wanted their own city, so why don’t they build their own school? Why not consider a sales tax to support additional school facilities? Fourth, there is something to be said for having a 4-A high school in the county. Davie High is producing championship athletic teams. College scouts look at Davie High School with great interest when they think of lianding out sports’ scholarships. Moreover, there is a community college unit right across the street from Davie High Sch9ol where seniors can do college transfer work during their se nior year. There is something to be said for that. While good facili ties are important in education, they are not the whole story. It is possible to have the greatest facilities in Ihe work and still not have a good school. The most important ingredient in any educational program is the quality of the teachers. When I groduated from high school in Mocksville, there were three high schools in the county and there had been four. All we could hear in those days was con solidation. Now we are hearing just the opposite. T^ixpayers ore weary of paying through Ihe nose for educational experiments. If consoli dation was good in the 50s nnd 60s, it is still good because Davie still has the same number of square miles. It is no further to the county line than it was then. Finally, we need lo love, pray for and support our public offi cials. They have a tough job and sometimes it can be very thankless but we need to love them enough to tell them when they get it wttjng. Davie County is a good place lo live, but if we are not careful We will destroy the very things that make it attractive and one of those things is the tax structure as compared to Forsyth County. Wade Groce is right, Davie County has made a lot of progress. In fact, he and I have a handsome 2-year-old great-grandson v,'ho would prob ably attend the new high school if one is built; but everything that is called progress isn’t necessarily progress. Here is to suggest that the school board needs go back to the drawing boord and come up with a much more sensible proposal. Robert M. Tenery, Mocksville Bond Presentation Made Audience Restless To the editor: March 6 was a special day for me bccause my youngest grand daughter, a 7-year-old second grader at William R. Davic Elemen tary School, had.invlted me to come and see her program that was to be presented at the PTO meeting that night. Everyone there, myself included, seemed to have picked up the excitement that our children were showing concerning this special program.' Amidst all this excitement and anticipation entered Dr. Lane, su perintendent of Davic County Schools. We were told that he had a short Pow'erPolnt presentation for us to see. That short presentation was in support of the school bond issue, that we will have the oppor tunity to vote on May 8, and lasted almost 45 minutes. That the , audience wasn’t totally interested in the pr«senlalion was evidenced by the continual movement to the bathrooms and around the gym by adults and children. After all; vVe'ho'd'tome to se'e'lhe'cKlldfth'-hdl Dr. Lane. When Dr. Lone was asked about the large Increase in the prop erty tax that will result if the school bond issue passes,he responded that it would only cost each household the price of five gallons of gas or a pizza each month. Dr. Lane seemed to become agitated and closed the opportunity for comments when actual tax increase fig ures, much higher than five gallons of gas or a pizza pcv month, were presented. We did, finally, get to see the children’s program and even though we were tired and uncomfortable from Dr. Lane’s 45-mlnute speech, we really enjoyed watching the children. The children were fantas tic. The program vividly demonsu-ated the effort put forth by the teachers in developing the program and teaching it to the children. Hals off to you, sludenis and teochers, for a job well done. * 1.111«« Willard, Mocksvills Onindmolher of a Wm. R. Dnvie 2nd Grader' Hospital Provided Many ‘Unsung’ Heroes To the editor: After nearly a week since the Davie Place disaster and the wide spread news coverage and media ollention given to EMS, fire, po lice, Hilltop, Baptist and Forsyth, I would like to go on record and personally thank all those at Davie County Hospital, Ihe “other” hos pital that patients were admitted to, according lo four days of news coverage. Hols off to more reol “heroes” who gove of their time, energies and professionalism in an event we all hoped would never happen yet unfortunately did. From the on-siaff first responders (you know who you are) to all those who rallied lo the call for assistance including those who just plain volunteered to help from the outside...kudos and hats off. Not only were you all cool, calm and collectively professional under the stress of a situation that you con never fully prepare for, but the level of compassion you all exhibited was truly remarkable. I cannot recall in all my years as a nurse any team effort that rivaled this evenf^ you should all be extremely proud of yourselves, I am. In a business where accolades are often absent or at the very least minimal, I can only express to all of you how much I personally value you all as colleagues and am proud to sland alongside each and every one of you who gave so much of themselves that night. So for myself and the entire Med-Surg staff to all the doctors, nurses, CNAs, lab, radiology and admitting staff as well as the myriod of other ancillary services and volunteers - congrotulatlons. You are the true unsung heroes ond should oil be immensely proud of Ihe work you all did, great job. Gory, Cothy, Wendy, Gina, Sheilo and Kathy Davie County Hospllol Seek A More Affordable Solution To the editor: In the post several weeks, I have hod the pleosure of talking with many individuals expressing their thoughts for and against Ihe school bond referendum scheduled for vole on May 8. There seem lo be fewer favoring the school bond package, but they speak with o loud bold voice. They oppeor lo be extremely committed lo their cause, ond certainly do not mind roising their voice nnd spouting a few select words to get their point across. It is important in our leaming process lo have a true understanding of everyone’s reasons for fovoring or opposing the bond; thus, I encourage everyone to always be willing to listen to both sides, regardless of their personol preference. Those who oppose Ihe school bond packoge hove special reasons Thanks For Emergency Personnel To the editor: I would like lo commend you for the tremendous effort put forth by all emergency personnel at the fire at Davie Place on March 12. All deportments from Davie County and surrounding counties worked together os a team to control the situation. That took EMS workers, firefighters, police officers, Davie Place employees, vol unteers, businesses pnU families pulling together. On a personal nole, it was a scary scenario thot could have been much worse. My husbond, my dad, my sister, my aunt and numer ous close friends in Ihe emergency field were there that night. 1 am saddened for the family that lost their loved one but I rejoice for the ones that were rescued. I pray for their recovery. Thank you to everyone who responded and helped at the scene. Thank you to all the people ot home praying for the dongerous situ ation, Thonk you to the emergency workers who hove chosen this line of duly. Most of oil, thank God for protecting the emergency personnel, the residents, the families and the countless other people at the scene. Tricia Spry Mocksville to vote against the referendum,/utionale that certainly opens-one’s eyes to the real world. I am not talking about individuals who wont the one-high school plan lo slay as it is today, because of their powerful feelings that this concept continues lo bring our county together as one. Nor am 1 talking about those who attach importance lo the value of community spirit of one school athletic program within our county, and the recognition it brings. In addition, there are the individuals who take the sound position that quality education continues to improve when all resources go lo one high school. The very real people, who have touched me the most, are in the group that literally connot afford another tax increase. Yes, there are many retired families in Davie County, who cannot handle o 7- cent property lox increase while they are living on fixed income and in most cases, just Social Security, On diminishing income, they live whatever mpdified lifestyle they con afford. They tell me obout the sacrifice they have incorporoted into their everydoy living lo absorb Ihe county’s reevoluation increase in 2005 and the 5-cenl property tax increase in 2006, They know they will be facing another réévaluation soon, and some get a little emotional just talking about their future of increased hardship. The bottom line for many fixed-income registered voters is: they will vote “No” on the school bond referendum because of the genuine need to maintain their lifestyle. They say, “No,” in a non-opologctic way because Ihey reolize that no one lias listened to their financial woes, and that their vote is the only way their voices can be heard. Financial burdens hove only increosed on those who voted “No” for the lost school bond package. This time around, their hope is that the May referendum will be defeoted, and that they can tmst our leaders to seek out a more affordable solution to this problem. Bill Foust Mocksville M ore Letters, R aleigh R eports P age 4 IX l i p 'l’‘!<J.'.-ill^.‘ 'I 1.^' ! In T h e M a il... Children Would Suffer With ‘No’ Vote 4 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 To the editor: As an employee, parent and resident of Davie County, I am involved directly with the proposed bond. I hear pros and cons regarding the bond on a daily basis and can relate to those who speak in favor and against it. The high school is overcrowded (everyone agrees). The building is over capacity and at the rate Davie Couniy is growing it will soon be over capacity by more that 1,000 students. Actually, did you know that if ho one else moved into the county, the high school will eventually house more than 2,100 students? The building was constructed lo house 1,300. Our concerns as parents and residents should be more than overcrowded classrooms. What about the safety of the children, dropouts, and quality of education? Davie County has had a reputation of Having good quality schools in the past. Are we going to be sotisfled with the word past? Other thon Uncle Sam, I do not know of any- one who enjoys giving a large portion of their sal ary to pay taxes. It's difficult to swallow another tax increase when everything around us in increas ing from apples to gas and everything in between. The reality of it all is that while Americans will provide schools for foreign countries with no tax increase or added expenses to the other nations, we as Americans are left to vote, argue and even become enemies with our neighbors who don't support our point of view. The sod ending to tlie .story is that the children of Davic County ore the ones who will suffer or prosper from the votes of the adults. It is more important now than ever that everyone exercise their right to vote ond keep in mind the future of the students residing in Dovie County. These stu dents deserve o great quality of education in the future not 0 memory of o good quality education from the post. Sharon Hughes, Advancc Davie County employee, porent nnd resident Cooleemee Says No To Increased Taxes To the editor; Many of us have been actively following the debate on overcrowding at Davie High School. I would like to shore with your reoders o letter re cently sent to Dr. Lone on behalf of the Cooleemee Tbwn Board of Commissioners. “We were honored to have you and Dr. Bost at cur town workshop. Even though your main topic was the need for more space for our high school students, we learned about other things you are do ing. I personally was porticuloriy impressed with your rehabilitation progmni for expelled students. "You have asked us to sign a letter of endorse ment for building 0 second high school. The Cool eemee Town Board has received o great deal of N e w S e n io r C e n t e r A R e a lity T h a n k s T o M a n y To the editor; Our comprehensive nnd new Senior Services Center was officially opened and dedicated Sun day. We address this to all who generously gave of their talents and resources to make this center a reality. Our capital campaign, "Give 55 in ‘05," yielded $330,000 in pledges and cash. It was a gratifying experience to work with dozens of mo tivated and compassionate Davie residents who wanted to see this long-time dream moteriolizc. Our sincere grotitude goes to the individuals, towns, foundotions, clubs, churches, coiporotions and public and private agencies that gave support. They need to know that of the $330,000, the amount of $210,000 is used to buy equipment nnd furnishings. The balance of $120,000 will be en dowed for homebound meals and spcciol programs for seniors. For those who wish to continue or begin supporting the endowment for homebound meals or other programs, your contributions should be mailed to The Community Foundation of Davie, PO Box 546, Mocksville. The new center is at 278 Meroney St., Mocks ville, conveniently located near emergency medi cal .services, Davie County Hospital, and social services. This location is appropriate because of the access to nearby supporting activities. People osk, "Whot services ore added for se niors?” We proudly respond that a computer lab, multi-purpose meeting rooms, modem exercise and heolth equipment, and badly needed space are prime offerings. These are bosics, other opportu nities ore added. Please visit ond see flrst hond what you might need. Senior Services is u direct result of all the so cial forces of Dovie County. Ypur are encouroged to use this facility ond to coll the director, Kim Shuskey, at 753-6230, should you hove ideas or questions. It is vital that our entire county support this great new effort so that your center can ma ture ocross the years by serving Davie seniors. We thank Davie County for the opportunity to serve through this very important capital cam paign. And again, thank you for your interest and support. Dr. F.W. Slate, Mocksville; John Deans, Bermuda Run Co-Chairs, Give 55 In‘05 Davie Sliould Be Proud To the editor; Dovie County should be proud of its emergency services. On March 12 at 9:45 p.m., Davie emergency services responded quickly and courageously, dis covering the building was on fire and that many patients and victims were trapped inside. Mem bers from the Davie County Rescue Squad, Mocksville, Smith Grove, Farmington, Center fire departments, Davie Sheriff’s Department, Mocks ville and Cooleemee police deportments, Yadkin, Rowan, Forsyth, Iredell and Davie County EMS services all came together in on organized effort. C o o le e m e e S t u d e n t s A c te d E x e m p la r y To the editor; We hove recently returned from o most enriching and fun-filled trip to Raleigh with the Cooleemee Elementary School fourth graders. Thanks to odditional community financial support we chaperoned 65 students on school activity buses for an overnight trip to our stote capital. Our teachers organized an awesome trip, which included visits to the Legislative Building with a tour from Senator Brock,The Capital, History and Science Museum and an overnight stay in the Exploris Museum. As parents and chaperones we could not have been prouder of our children. Their behavior and interest in the events of the trip was exemplary. You ore great kids ond we woiild.be proud to travel with you ogoin. David and Susan Beck, Shunon Chester, Nikki Cranfill, , Tim Forst, John and Anike Fuller, Arnold Gosneil, Beveriy ond Robin McDaniel, Cathy Miller, Carolyn Müssen, Melinda Phillips, Cindy Swisher, Sheila Taylor, Bonnie and Mike Vergason, Mory Alice Vogler ^ Mocksville an|i Cooleemee1 * As a rescue squad member and future law en forcement officer in this county, it was my privi lege to work with such fine, outstanding individu als, and I wont to say thanks to all who helped in this horrendous incident. The officers in command and all others involved acted professionally and quickly. Davic County should be proud to have such fine emergency services that are able to drop what they are doing at a moment's notice and come together ns a team and perform their duties flaw-, lessly, efficiently ahd without hesitation or feor, under stress. The next time you see one of these members on Ihe street, slop and shoke Iheir honds and tell them how good of a job they arc doing and how much you appreciate whot they ore doing for your safely and the safety of others. Their next task could be saving your life. Joseph Crotts Mocksville P e a c e f u l S k y S ig n D o w n ; B u t S till O p e n To Ihe editor; I would like to thank all the wonderful, caring people who supporied me throughout Ihe appeal with the Town,of Bermuda Run. Due to strict ordinances by the town, which has control of signs in Ihis area, I am being forced 10 remove the Peaceful Sky Relaxation Spo sign that extends nine inches above Ihe eave area. Al though I used the original (sign) box and only added Ihe faceplate, Ihe town of Bermuda Run has denied my appeal lo be grandfathered in. When Ihe Bermudo Quay Shopping Center in Advance is annexed into the town, the landlord is remodeling Ihe plaza with new signs. So, although my sign will be gone in 30 days, I will continue to be open. Sue Almeler Foijjninglon Raleigh Reports Senator Proposes More Support For Charter Schools; Home Schools information obout overcrowding ond we are con vinced this is 0 problem. "It is Ihe consensus of our board of coihmis- sioners that to endorse building another high school would be endorsing a sizable tox increase for our citizens, most of which cannot afford an additional lax burden. "We appreciated your presentation and are in terested in hearing other options to correct over crowding at the high school. This will aid us oil in moking on informed decision at Ihe poll. “We understand the tremendous burden that has been placed on you, the school board and on our Davie County officials." John Chandler, Mayor of Cooleemee By Andrew Brock NC Senate I joined the effort in the General Assenibly to improve and expand North Carolina’s charier schools. Charier schools are public schools which receive slate funding but operate independently of local school syslems. When presented with failing schools, parents often opt to send their children to charter schools, because they have a reputation for innovolive teoching ond achieving success with students. However, state law limits the number of charter schools in the state to 100. North Carolina schools are not making the grade. We must give parents more choices in where they send their children to school. I am cosponsoring several bills which would expand access to charter schools. The first piece of legislation. Senate bill 39, raises the cap on charter schools from 100 lo 125, a 25 percent increase. The current cap on chorter schools docs not meet Ihe demand from North Carolina’s parents. They are hungry for a chonge in our educational system and allowing for more charter schools is o big step in the right direction. These schools apply free market principles to our state education monopoly. The second piece oflegislation. Senate bill 105, would allow counties lo levy property taxes for the purpose of funding charter schools, and the third. Senate bill 86 alloVvs charier schools to shore in proceeds from the NC education lottery the some as other public schools. Not only do we need lo raise Ihe cap on charter schools we also have lo ensure thot they ore properly funded. That’s the only way to actually provide a reasonable allernotive for parents to our current public school system. Education Tax Credits I am cosponsoring a bill that would provide tax credits to parents who send their children to private or charter schools or home school their children. Parents who educate their children by aitemative means provide a valuable service to the state. When Iheir children ore not silling in o classroom in a public school, they are helping to eliminate the overcrowding we’re experiencing. They’re doing the slate a favor, but are bearing all the costs alone. Senate bill 702 helps relieve the tax burden on parents who are helping relieve overcrowding in our classrooms I have joined with Republican colleagues in the Senate and the House to call for major education reform in North Carolina, Recently, I participated in a press conferences in which education was the major issue. I’th happy to support my colleagues’ efforts to improve education in Norih Carolina. The Senate and House GOP caucuses are offering some innovative proposols that tlie people of Ihe 34th district should be aware of; • Provide pay incentives in areas where teacher shortages ore acute, such ns moth, science and special education; • Accurate and consistent disclosure of graduation and dropout rates; , • Measure student performance using nationally recognized tests while limiting the number of school days dedicated to testing; • Increase programs that provide reasonable cost, quality education, including public charter schools; • Expand career, technical, and vocational education options; • Develop reading proficiency in elementary schools so that every child hos basic reading skills by the third grade; • Offer pay enhancements to our best teachers as incentives to teach in historically under- performing schools. Si’/t. Andrew Brock, 1119 Legislative Bldg., Raleigh, NC 27602-2808; 919-715-0690; mdrewb@ncleg.net. Committees Now Meeting Daily By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives Activity in the House and Senate increased dra matically with committees meeting most all the time each day. With the fist bill deadline in the House (covering study and ogency bills) passing this week, a flurry of bills were filed for consider- otion on Thursday, adding more legislotive pro posals 10 the list that each committee will con sider. SB 673 This bill requires the Division of Mo tor Vehicles to issue dual registration plates for vehicles and for registered owners to display both registration plates on the vehicle, one in the rear and one on the front. The bill would apply to ev ery motor vehicle with the exception of a motor cycle, trailer, semi-trailer, or truck-troctor. The bill stipulates the expiration and renewal stickcrs would be displayed on the rear plate when two plates are issued, SB 675 This bill increases Ihe criminal pen alty for the offense of taking indecent liberties with children and for the offense of taking indecent lib erties with a student when the offender is a teacher, school administrator, or other school personnel at least four years older than Ihe victim. If enactcd, the bill would be effective for offenses commit ted on or after Dec, 1, SB 689This bill directs the N,C. Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Mcdi cal Assistance to implement a policy preventing a Medicaid recipient from losing Medicaid based solely on an increase in the lecipient’s Social Se curity income or supplemental security income due to a cost-of-living adjustment in those payments. The bill directs NCDHHS lo apply lo the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services for opprovol if necessary, SB 696This bill provides that the presiding trial judge in a criminal case has the sole discretion to determine whether jurors may lake exhibits intro duced into evidence in Ihe juiy room during de liberations and that the consent of oil portics is not necessary. If enacted, the bill would be effecr live for trials beginning on or after Dec. 1, SB 699 This bill amends the labor laws by di recting the Commissioner of Labor to odopt mles requiring every employer to allow each employee to take at least one work break during Ihe work day or shift for a meal,' HB S98This bill enacts new law to impose a tax of five percent of the amount of the transfer on all transfers of money by wire originating in the state i'f the transferor is an unauthorized alien. The bill requires retailers to collect Ihe lax unless the transferor provides adequate evidence thot he/ she is not on unauthorized alien. The bill also makes it a Class 1 misdemeanor for any person to transfer money by wire on behalf of another per son in order to ovoid the lax. HB 639 This bill amends law to requite a per son convicted of driving while impaired with an alcohol concentration of ,20 or greater to serve, in addition to other punishment imposed, a minimum 24-hour to a maximum six-month active jail sen tence, depending upon Ihe circumstances of the offense and Ihe offender. If enacted, Ihe bill would be effective for offenses committed on or a^ter Dec, 1. SB 684This bill provides for funding for the statewide spay and neuter program from the sale ot vaccination tags. The bill requires the Secre tory oif the North Carolina Department of . Health „ and Human Services lo establish a tag fee"ôf1fôr' less than 50 cents to replace the current voluntoiy lag and fee. Proceeds would be credited lo the spoy/neuter account. The bill exempts those per sons owning five or more dpgs and registered with the N.C, Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services as a dog breeder from the fee, SB 709This bill encourages tlie public schools, the communiiy college system, and Ihe Univer sity of North Carolina to offer American Sign Language for credit as a modem.foreign language. SB 725This bill enacts new law by setting forth mandatory lineup procedures for use by state, county, and other local law ctiforcement officers and includes the requirements that; the lineup ad ministrator not know which perspii in Ihe lineup is 0 suspect; there be al least five fillers in a photo lineup and at least four fillers in a live lineup, with the fillers generally resembling Ihe description of Ihe suspect os much os possible; the lineup ad ministrator document a clear statement from Ihe eyewitness as lo the eyewitnesss confidence level in his or her identification that a person in the lineup is the perpetrator; and that there be a video record of the identification procedure if possible and, if not, an audio record or, a well documented written record, The bill states that noncompliance with these requirements may be considered by a judge in adjudicating a motion to suppress, and is admissible in itself as evidence as to the reliabil ity of the eyewitness identification, SB 742 This bill provides that teachers taking personal leave receive Iheir full salary. Under law, a deduction for Ihe required substitute is made from a teachers salory when the teacher lakes per sonal leave, SB 743 This bill removes the 10-year time pe riod allowed lo look back into a drivers history to determine if the defendant is a habitual impoired driving offender, thereby allowing consideration of convictions more than 10 years old. HB 653 This bill acts to stabilize the motor fuels tax by imposing a cap on Ihe variable whole sale component of the motor fuels tax rate at its current rate and provides relief for consumers by providing for price gouging investigations by the Attorney General, HB 693 This bill provides that teachers may accumulate personal leave without limit (was five days) until June 30 of each year, A moximum of five days of personal leave may be carried for ward to July 1, with any remoinder to be converted ' 10 sick leave. With limited exceptions specified in Ihe bill, a request for personal leave must be granted if the request is made at least five days in advance. If enacted, the bill would take effect July 1. , • HB 830 This bill allows a concealed handgun permittee to carry a handgun in a park, HB 831 This bill allows persons with con cealed handgun permits to protect themselves and Iheir families in restaurants. Legislative Office; 919-733-5904; Mocksville Office; 751 -8567|E-mail: jiiliali ®ncleg .i\et. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, i nursday, March 22,2007 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on March 15. Presiding; Judge Jimmy L.' Myers, Prosecuting; Wendy Terry and Meg Copley, Assistant DAs. - Mirelis Irizar Arroyo, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Donald Travis Ballard, speeding 76 in a 55, prayer for judgement continued on cost, - Ashley Broyhill Beach, speeding 100 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to en danger, sentenced lo 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, - Russell Lee Davis, foilure to stop at stopsign/flashing red light, dismissed per plea; simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, prayer for judgement continued oh cost, evidence ordered destroyed, not be convicted of similar offense, - Thomas David Ehrlich, mis demeanor probation violation, sentenced lo 10 days in jail, - Curtis Ray Foster, felony possession of cocaine, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance. - Richard Lawrence Gassett, possession of fortified wine/li; quor/mixed beverage under 21, dismissed per compliance. - Loretta D. Gray, misrepre sentation lo obtain esc benefit, sentenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 18 monlhs, cost; misrep resentation to obtain esc benefit, sentenced to 45 day s in jail, sus pended 18 monlhs, nt expiration of previous sentence; 11 counts misrepresentation to obtain esc benefits, dismissed. • Candle Whitaker Harris, ol lowing unlicensed to drive, fic- tltioiis/concealed/revoked regis tration card/tag, driving/allow ing registrotion plate not display, failure to apply for new title, dis missed; possession of open con tainer/consuming alcohol in pas senger ansa/possession of molt I beverage/unfortified wine by 19/ .2p,,8entenced'10 days in jail, 'suspended 12 months, $310 at torney fees, cost. - Nathan Gray Hayes, driving wi,th license revoked, prayer for judgement continued on cost; improper passing, dismissed per plea. - Ralph Head, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, parole terminated. - Tiffany Lau Hendricks, hit/ tun fail to stop for property dam age, no operators license, unsafe movement, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 120 days in jail, suspended 18monins,$200, cost, surrender license, not to op erate a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, not to operate a motor vehicle 30 days in lieu of community ser vice. - Kandi Lavem Jones, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail, sus pended 18 months, $100, cost, surrender license, substance abuse assessment/treatment, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours com munity service, $310 attorney fees; unsafe lane change, dis missed per plea. - Patricia Har Longdale, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost. - Edwin Shaun Moore, speed ing 87 in a 70, dismissed per plea; open container after con suming alcohol, prayer for judgement continued on cost, $130 attorney fees. • - Richard Michael Moses, felony possession of firearm by felon, dismissed per insufficient evidence, - Thomas Dell Phillips, fail ure to reduce speed, reckless driving to endanger, failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed per plea; DWI, sen tenced to 12 months in jail, sus pended 18 months, surrender li cense, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, seven days in jail. - Naum Dimitri Pitovski, speeding 97 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to en danger, prayer for judgement continued on cost, not be con victed of any similar offense. - Milton Alexan Ramirez, failure to stop for steady red light, dismissed per plea; no Op erators license, $25, cost. - Theresa Sta Ridenhour, fail ure to stop for stopped bus, sen tenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 12 months, $50, cost. - Stephen L. Rittenhouse, hit/ mn failure to stop'for property damage, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, sentenced to 30 days in jail, sus pended 12 months, eost, $245 attorney fees; failure to burn headlamps, white light rear- drive forward, dismissed per plea. - James Donlay Rivers, reck less driving to endanger, dis missed. - Jerone Devoy Robinson, DWI, sentenced lo 60 days in joil, suspended 18 months,$100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 24 hours community service. - Krystal Lee Rowland, felony possession of schedule II controlled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed; simple possession of schedule VI controlled sub stance, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 18 months, sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment, $310 attorney fees, evi dence ordered destroyed; felony possession of schedule II con trolled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Dominique Latoy Scott, no operators license, sentenced to 45 days in jail, su.spended 12 months, cost, $310 attorney fees. - Laurie Cofer Self, posses sion of dmg porophemalia, sen tenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 18 months, substance abuse assessment/treatment, $310 attorney fees, evidence or dered destroyed; felony posses- , sipn of schedule,^1, controlled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. ^, - Adam Cristo.f Sheppard, possessip of fortified wine/li quor/mixed beverage under 21, sentenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 12 monlhs, $25, cost. - Anthony Thompso Smith, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Carolyn Ann Smith, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $10, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea. - Son Nhon Tron, simple pos session of schedule VI con trolled substance, proyer for judgement continued on cost, evidence ordered destroyed, not be convicted of similor offense. - Stephen Eugene Vernon, possession of stolen goods/prop erty, sentenced lo 120 days in jail, suspended 12 month,s, $50, cost; misdemeanor larceny, dis missed per plea, - Hellen Birke Waller, selling/ giving malt bevernge/unfortified wine to under 21, prayer for judgement continued on cost,, - Jonathon Todd White, mis demeanor probation violation, parole revoked, sentenced to 150 days in prison, credit for time served; misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 150 days in prison at expiration of previ ous sentence. - Oscar Lee Wilson, driving with license revoked, dismissed. - Anthony Dewayne Chunn, felony larceny by employee, re duced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days in jail, suspended 18 monlhs, cost. - Franklin Dewayne Chunn, improper passing, reduced lo im proper equipment, $50, cost. - Colvin Maurice Dulin, mis demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 45 days in jail, credit for time seiVed. r Marcario Diaz Lopez, as sault on a female, sentenced to 28 days in jail, credit for time served; communicoting threats, dismissed. Failed To Appear: r Jennifer C, Agresto, misde meanor probation violation out of county. - Jeremy Casey McDaniel, resisting public officer. - Angelia Lynn Sutphin, shoplifting concealment of goods. -Jeffrey Thomos Maki, fail ure to wear drivers seat belt, driving with license revoked, March 8 ' The following eases were heard in Davie District Court on March 8. Presiding; Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting; Ina Stonton ond Meg Copley, Assistant DAs. - Alejandro Barre Adame, window tinting violation, unsafe tires, failure to comply with li cense restrictions, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 1 year in prison, suspended 18 months, $400, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, sub stance abuse osse.ssmenl/lreot- mcnt, seven days in jail. - Donnie Gaston Allen Jr., as sault on a female, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Chelsea Beddard, felony ac cessory after the fact, dismissed per pleo; felony possession of stolen goods, reduced to misde meanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, suspended six monlhs, cost, submit 10 random dmg screens, obtain GED within six months, attend victims counseling, cost, $245 attorney fees. - John Franklin Blake, no op erators license, fictitious/con cealed/revoked registration card/ ' tag, dismissed. - Michael Louis Doger, as sault on 0 female, dismissed per mediation. - Karl Edward Brode, DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended 18 months, $100, cost, credit for assessment, 24 hours commu nity service, surrender license, not operate a vehicle until li censed; failure to wear seat belt, open container after consuming alcohol, expired registration, , expired/no inspection, operating a vehicle with no insurance, pos session/selling nontaxpaid alchol, dismissed per plea. - Richard Valadez Bueno, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, prayer for judgement continued 90 days, cost, 24 hours community service, not to violate any laws. - Buck James Carilon, pos session of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage under 21 and misuse of911 system, credit for time served; possession of molt beverage/molt beverage not 19/ 20, dismissed per plea, - Rebecca Sloan Carter, felony larceny by employee, re duced to misdemeanor larceny by employee, sentenced lo 45 days in joil, suspended 18 months, $50, cost, not to go about Lowes Foods, $200 resti tution, - Brian Scott Cronk, speed ing 90 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving with license re voked, sentenced to 120 days in jail, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, - Eric Paul Davenport Jr., possession of fortified wine/li- quor/mixed beverage, under 21, sentenced to 45'days in jail, sus pended 12 months, $25, cost. - David Del Genio, assault on I) child undjr 12 and assault on 0 female, sentenced to 75 days in jail, suspended 18 months, complete anger manogement class, have no contact with vic tims, cost, attend DRC program, $310 attorney fees, credit for time served; assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days in joil, sus pended 18 months, lo mn ot ex piration of previous sentence; brèaking and entering, dismissed per plea. - Reginald Gillespie, felony possession of cocaine and pos session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per no evidence (negative field test). - Walter S. Green, speeding 90 in a 70, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Linda Nettles Gregory, lar ceny of motor vehicle, reduced 10 unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, credit for time served; breaking and entering, felony possession of cocaine, posses sion of dmg paraphernalia, dis missed per plea. - Misty Down Griffin, simple assault, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Derek Thomas Hargroves, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance and weapons on educational prop erty/old, dismissed per compli ance. - Curtis Gene Hicks, failure lo register as a sex offender, dis missed per insufficient evidence, - John Antho Malczewskz, simple possession of schedule VI controlled .substance, sen tenced to 15 days in jail, sus pended 12 monlhs, substance abuse assessment/treatment, cost; possession of drug para phernalia, dismissed per plea, - Henri Nathial Myers, pos session of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage under 21, sen tenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 12 monlhs, $25, cost. - Tonya Denise Oliver, pos session/display of altered/ficti- lious/revoked drivers license; expired registration card/tag; driving with license revoked, dismissed. - Morhy Lee Phillips, simple assault, dismissed per media tion. - William Colin Poe, posses sion of malt beverage/unfortified wine not 19/20, dismissed per compliance. - Korey Lee Rile, defacing public building, dismissed per compliance. - Joshua Eli Rummage, mis demeanor larceny, dismissed per mediation. - Travis Bona Stevenson, breaking coin machine, dis missed in the interest of justice. - Judy barle Williamson, lar ceny of fuel, dismissed per civil settlement. - Tabatha Michel Willis, mis demeanor child abuse, prayer for judgement continued 12 months, cooperate with Davie Social Ser vices) cost, complete parenting class. ^ ^ - Jacob Poindexter, second i degree trespassing,'credit for ■time served. - Larry Woody, speeding, re duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Uhura Wilson, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; no opera tors license, dismissed per pleo. Failed To Appear; - Nicole Elizabeth Hudon, misdemeanor larceny. - Frances Myers Looney, speeding 84 in a 70. - Micheula Sloan Piedra, shoplifting/concealment of goods. - Jamey Dewayne Potts, breaking and entering. - Tonja James Wilson, simple assault and sccond degree tres passing. Lawsuit Against Wrestler Dismissed; i\/lay Be Refiied '' ' By Jackie Seabolt Davie Couniy Enterprise Record The lawsuit against a Davie High wrestler that was scheduled for Uial this week has been dis missed by the plaintiff, but there ore plons lo refile the suit again. A notice of dismissal was filed March 13 by Harion Free man on behalf of his daughter,, Aerielle, in the case against se nior Adam Mcllwain. Aerielle, aka Teacup, ond Mcllwain were both members of Davie High's wrestling team. The Freeman’s alleged in their complaint against Mcllwain that during Nov, ond Dec. of last year he staled if Aerielle did not quit the wres tling leam he would rape her. The complaint also olleged thot on Jan. 16 Mcllwain removed all his clothing close to the end of practice and covered his "male port" with his hand; so Aerielle did not see it. And on Feb. 5 Mcllwain bumped Aerielle in the hallway at Davie High. In an answer filed in response to the allegations, Mcllwoin de nied he committed the alleged acts, and specifically denied ever stating he would rape Aerielle, Mcllwain alleged around Oct. 16 when Aerielle U-ied out for the wrestling team all prac tices were to take place in the "wrestling room", which is part of an area consisting of boys' lockers and a shower room. During the middle of Novem ber Aerielle suffered a shoulder injury, according to McUwain's answer, and did not participate as a regular member of the wres tling team or attend practices during the next two months. On or about Jan. 16 Mcllwaine re-injured his back toward the end of practice and was advised by one of the assis tant coaches lo "hit Ihe shower". .. Mcllwain claims he went to his looker where ho removed his practice uniform, after which he planned to take a shower and get dressed. At Ihe moment Mcllwaine disrobed, he wos ad vised by one of the other mole wrestlers in the room that Aerielle was in the wrestling/ locker room. Mcllwain at tempted to hide himself inside his locker and was provided o towel by Assistant Coadh Howard Riddle. Mcllwain claims that was the first day Aerielle hod attended wrestling practice since her Nov. injury ond he did not realize she was still on the team, much less present in Ihe locker room. Mcllwain's answer to the al leged Feb. 5 incident is "that the Plaintiff has fabricated this in cident." The school suspended Mcllwain from the wrestling team following the Freeman's comploint. Mcllwain's parents wrote a recent letter lo the editor (March 8 edition) about their son and the false accusations against him. When asked for o statement con cerning the dismissal, Mcllwain's attorney, Rob Raisbeck, said his client's were not inclined to add anything at this time and wanted to direct folks to Ihe letter they had written. Mark Culler, who Is repre senting the Freemans, said that when Mr. Freeman filed this civil action on behalf of Aerielle he did not have the assistance of any attorney. "He did a very good job with Ihe lawsuit, but there were some minor paper work issues that needed to be addressed," Culler said. Those issues were Mr. Freeman's failure lo comply with Rule 17 of the N.C. Rules of Civil Procedure. Harion Free man filed tis guardian to repre sent his daughter on Feb. 12, three days after filing the origi nal complaint against Mcllwain. Rule 17 states the procedure for appointment of guardian to rep resent a minor in a civil action has to be made prior to or at the time of the action. Culler said that under N.C. law any person filing a lawsuit Juia.the right to dismiss their ac- ■ tion and refile within one yo«r. "A new lawsuit will bo filed in the near future," Culler said, Culler .soid thot for purposes of assisting the young people involved, without tnore public scmtiny, it would be in the best interest not lo have a trial until the end of the school yeor. L o c a lly O n w n , H y d n t/H m leTomatoes We tinw have: Large Slicing Jhmaioes, and Grape Tomatoes 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (roster Kd U JustoiTRU^ Rd. in Wetietn Dtfvie County) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Open Thurs. & Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Come Taste The Difference! A u c tio n S a le Saturday, March 24 10:00 am • Rain or Shine 65 Acres in Lots & Tracts Tract Sizes from 2 Acres-10 Acres L a t e A r v il D a v is E s t a t e • T o w e r R o a d ( S R 1 5 2 6 ) Wiseman's Cross Road • Fall Creek • Richmond Hill Community 4 miles West of East Bend • 4 Miles East of Boonville 3,000 Ft. Paved Frontage on both sides of Tower Road, Beautllul Home Sites, Nice Mountain views, Mlnl-Farms, Beautllul Woodland & Cropland, Water on Some Tracts, Each Tract Is Good Tract, Soil Evaluations & Current Survey Excellent Regional Location; Between Boonville and East Bend, North ol Hwy. 67 on Tower Road. 20 minutes West of Winston Salem, 2 miles North of Historic Rockford and Yadkin River ' In our 27 years ol auctioneering, this (arm has s at public auction, Dont mlsa this sale II you wantsome 01 soma the best vlewa and tiest laying tracts we have ever ol beautllul land In one ol Yadkin Counties best communities. Diractions: From Boonville, go Hwy, .67 East approx, 4 miles toward East Bend and then turn loft on Tower Rd (Across form Former Howards Grill) go approx. 1 mile, sale on both sides of road, Tarmsi 10% down on sale day wllh balance due within 30 days. N 01 left open for upset bids. Any & all Inspec tions or tests necessary lor tiuyer requirements to close must be completed by March 20, 2007, Call Chris Groce (seller's agent) lo schedule appointment. Call 336-679-8817. Sale conducted lor Heirs of Estate, Pre-Vlawlng: Friday, March 16 & Friday, March 23, 3-5:30 or anytime by appointment. NCFL75«4 C h r ls G r o c 4 ‘ ^DRVBLOPMENTy^SuDDimiONS^^ I Óroce Agencies, W. I I G ionA iicdontndR iM lty' h— * '‘SucccssRil Sala Since 1979” 2 0 0 E a s t M a in S t r i'v t . Y iu t U iiw illc ’(336)G70-eei7 I lii > ! I I I. .i| 11 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 F h ib lic R e c o rd s ■'>ло- S h e riff’s D e p artm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, - On March 9 an assault was reported at a home on Farming ton Road, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on N.C, 801 South, Advance on March 12, - On March 13 the larceny of gas was reported at a gas station on U,S. 158, Advance. - An attempted suicide was reported al a home on Hillcrest Drive, Advancc on March 13, - On March 13 an assault was reported at a location on Roberson Drive, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at Davie High School, Mocksville on March 16. ' - On March 17 threats were reported communicated at a home on Channel Lane, Mocks ville. - Injury to property was re ported at a motel on U.S. 601 South,Mocksville on March 17. - On March 18 threats were reported communicated at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. F ires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls. March 12: County Line,2:49 p.m.. Old Mocksvillc Road (Iredell Co.),grass fire; William R. Davie, 2:59 p.m., N.C, 601 North, automobile accident; Sheffieid-Calahaln assisted; Mocksville, 3:21 p,m,, Main Church Road, automobile acci dent; Smith Grove assisted; Cen ter, 10:08 p,m.. Hospital Street, explosion/fire; Mocksvillc as sisted; Smith Orove assisted. March 13: Jerusalem, 8:09 a.m., U.S. 601 South, automo bile accident; Jerusalem, 10:01 a.m.,U,S.601 South, flie alarm; Cooleemee assisted; Fork, 2:40 p.m., N.C. ROI South, automo bile accident; Advance assisted. March IS: Jerusalem, 10:13 H.m., Deerha ven Trail, fire alarm;' Mocksville assisted; Farming ton, 6 p.m., Graywood Court, residential fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Sheffieid- Calahaln,8:14p.m., Johnljames Road, grass/woods/brush fire; Center assisted; William R. Davie assisted. March 16: Smith Grove, 8:24 a.m., 1-40 East, automobile acci dent; Farmington assisted; Mocksville, 8:30 a,m.,U.S, 601 No^,automobile accident; Wil liam R, Davie assisted; Center, 9:11 a,m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; County Line assisted; Advance, 6:09 p.m.. Oak Hill Road, fire alarm; Cornatzer- Dulin assisted; Jerusalem, 8:39 p.m., U.S. 601 south, traffic ac cident. March 17: WilliamR.Davie, 9:41 p.m., Yadkinville Road, fire alarm; Mocksville assisted. March 18: WilliamR, Davie, 7:39p,m,,N.C;.801 North,grass fire; Farmington assisted. March 19: Mocksville, 12.49 p.m., Boyce Drive, fire alarm; William R. Davie assisted. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests, - Christopher Allen Howell, 21, of 227 Deadmon Road, Mocksville was arrested March 12 for failure to appear. Trial date: April 12, - Calvin Lewis Williamson, 52, of 140 Bryant Lane, Mocks ville was arrested March 12 for protective order violation. Trial date: March 29. - Angela Marie Edwards, 18, of Statesville was arrested March 13 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 29. - Johnny Matthew Jones, 45, of4l3WillBooneRoad,Mocks- ville was arrested March 14 for failure toappear.Trial date: April 13 in Rowan County, ' James Paul Carter, 31, of 121 Guinevere Lane,Mocksville was arrested March 14 for pos- ■ sessionofdrugparaphemoliaand simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance. Trial date; April 18 in Rowan County. - James King Hill III, 17, of 454 Bonkin Road, Mocksville was arrested March 15 for sec ond degree trespassing. Trial date: April 12. - Johnny Casey Sweat, 16, of 1193 SpillmanRoad,Mocksville was arrested March 15 for sec ond degree trespassing. Trial date: April 12. - Anthony Jordan Smith, 16, of Concord was arrested March 15 for failure to appear. Trial date: April 12. - Angelo Marie Edwards, 18, of Statesville was arrested March ■ 15 on an order for arrest. Trial dote: April 27 in Rowan County, - Donald Ogene Smith Jr,, 39, of200 Gun Club Road, Ad vance was arrested March 15 for fail ure to appear. Trial date; April 10 in Yadkin County. - Rachel Marie Simpson, 16, of 567 Davie Academy Road, Mocksville was cited March 15 for simple possession of mari juana. Trial date: not listed. - Denny Van Livengood, 55, of 179 McCullough Road, Mocksville was cited March 15 for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Trial date: April 19. - Bobby Randal Hodges, 39, of 1064 N.C. 801 North, Ad vance was arrested March 16 for failure to appear. Trial date: April 5. -Justin Clark Shrewsbury, 19, of 619 Riciiie Road, Mocksville was arrested Morch 17 for as sault on a female. Trial date: March 22, - Jamie Dawn Griffey, 24, of 120 DeckCircle,Mocksvillc was arrested March 18 for simple assault. Trial date: April 19, -Jeffery HaroldMiller,33,of 457 Turkeyfoot Road, Mocks ville was arrested March 18 for i failure to appear. Trial date: March 20. - Michael Keith*Joyner Jr., 31, of 175 Duke Street, Cool eemee was arrested Mareh 18 for assault on a female. Trial date; April 12, - Wendy D. Joyner, 32, of 167CalvinLone,Mocksville was arrested March 18 for simple as sault. Trial date; April 12. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C, Highway Palrol, • A turkey was hit by an au tomobile on March 11, Benjamin Prescott Snyder of Winston-Salem was driving a 1988 Ford pick-up west on U,S. 64 when a turkey flew into the windshield. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurtcd at approximately 5:20 p.m. and Snyder was not injures. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after she wrecked the ve hicle she was driving March 12. Tanya Lyschel Loftin of Mill ing Road, Mocksville was driv ing her 2000 Chevrolet east on U.S. 158. Another vehicle was stationary in the eastbound travel lane of U.S. 158 awaiting traffic to clear to make a left turn, Loftin did not see the ve hicle and attempted to swerve around it. As a result, Loftin's vehicle began to skid, traveled onto the eastbound shoulder, and overturned. Trooper J.M, Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 3:20 p.m, and Loftin was taken to Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Sa- lem for treatment, • No charges were filed after an accident on March 12, Dorothy Spaugh Freidt of In and Out Lane, Advance was backing her 1996 Geo out of the Food Lion parking lot. Tammy Crouse Irwin of High Meadows Road, Advance was backing her 2004 Mitsubishi in the same parking lot. Neither driver ob served the other backing and the two collided. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at \ approximately 4:10 p.m. and there were no injuries, • A Rowan man was charged with safe movement violation after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving March 13, Charles Edward Miller of Cleveland was driving his 1996 Honda vehicle east on Foster Road, Miller's vehicle ran off the road to the right, Ciime back onto the road, crossed the centerline, and collided with a fence. Trooper B,B, Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 7:34 a,m. and there were no injuries. • A Davidson woman was charged'with safe movement violation after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving March 13. Joy Denise Ervin of High Point was driving her 1996 Honda vehicle west on U.S. 64. Ervin stated she lost conscious ness, ran off the road to the right, collided with mailboxes, and trees. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 2:36 p.m. and Ervin was taken to Davidson County Hospital in Lexington. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle he was driving hit another Miu'ch 14. William Russell Hicks Jr. of Princeton Court, Advance was driving his 2007 Nissan pick-up west on U.S. 158 behind a 1998 Buick driven by Taylor Paige Yuenger of Angell Road, Mocksvillc. Yuenger slowed her vehicle to make a turn. Hicks failed to slow his truck in time and it collided wilh Yuenger's vehicle. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 5:59 p.m, and there were no injuries, • One deer was reported hit by automobile in the county last week: Kelly Charlene Head- of Salisbury was driving A 1994 Chrysler south on U,S. 601. A deer entered the road in Head’s vehicle collided with it. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 8:30 p.m, on March 16, • No charges were filed after an accident on March 16. Dennis Ricardo High of Junc tion Road, Mocksville was driv ing her 2004 Dodge west on U.S. 158. An unknown vehicle was traveling west on U.S. 158 be hind High. As High stopped be hind traffic, the unknown ve hicle failed to slow in time and collided with High. The un known vehicle left the scene be fore the officer arrived. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 6:43 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with DWI and safe movement violation after he wrecked tlie vehicle he was driving March 17. Roger William Reinsvold of Long Meadow Road, Mocks ville was driving his 2003 Dodge pick-up south on Longmeadow Road. Reinsvold traveled off the right side of the road and col lided with a group of trees. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurrcd at approximately 6:41 p.m, and Davie County Emergency Ser vices was on the scene. Civil Lawsuits The following civil suits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. - Lisa D. Parks vs. Derrick F. Parks, protective order, - Davie County Dept, of So cial Services vs. Martin P. Frausto, voluntary support. - Cavalry Investments, LLC vs. Kathy York and Harold York, collection on account. - DiscoverBonk vs. Christine Rainey, collection on account. - Glenstene Lennon Bailey vs, Dellynn Lee Bailey, divorce. - Davie County Dept, of So cial Services vs, Christopher L. Huffman, child support. - Davie County Dept, of So cial Services vs. Robert L. Torrence, child support. - Irene G. Tellup vs. Thomas A. Tellup, divorce. - Dept, of Transportation vs. Advance (Kinderton) UY, LLC, condemnation. - Melissa'Brown-Black vs. Christopher Brown, child cus tody. - Davie County Dept, of So cial Services vs. Hillard Warren, child support. - Sherrie Durham Gibson vs, Oswald Ryan Gibson, Jr,, di vorce, incorporate separation agreement, - Rhonda L. Spach vs. Max W. Spach, divorce. - Ashley B. Tritt vs. Dennis Cole Tritt, divorce. Southern Community Bank & Trust vs. Michael Kocsis, col lection on account, contract, - Davie County Dept, of So cial Services vs. Amanda L. Wagoner, child support. - Davie County Dept, of So cial Services vs. Paul C. Owens, child support. - Davie County Dept, of So cial Services vs. Eric Swafford, child support, paternity. - Davie County Dept, of So cial Services vs. Darlene B. Faircloth, child support. - Davie County Dept, of So cial Services vs, Osiris L, Jimenez, child support, - Davie County Dept, of So cial Services vs. Roberta Kennedy, child support. - Wachovia Bank National Assn. vs. Sarah Elizabeth Whitaker, aka Sarah E. Peok, collection on account. - CACV of Colorado LLC vs, Gregory R. Smith, collection on accouht. - Priscilla Ann Wishon, name change. - Pamela J. Faircloth vs. Mary Hunter Faircloth, incom petency. - Equity One, Inc. vs David B. Myers, foreclosure. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute, trustee, vs. Danna L. Cole, fore closure. - Doris P. Vestal and Bonnie P. Phillips, co-administratrices of the estate of Amos Stewart Brown; Doris P. Vestal and Donald Vestal; Bonnie P. Phillips vs. Bill Raymond Knight Jr. and Michelle Knight; Jason Daryl Knight and Kiuren Knight and Donna Knight Beck and Donald Beck, sale of real estate. - Brook & Scott, substitute trustees, vs. Cynthia A, Shelton and spouse, foreclosure, - Piedmont Towing, Inc., vs. John Jeffrey, Messick and GE Capital Consumer, motor ve hicle sale. - Priority Thistce Services vs. April T. Miller and James B. Miller, foreclosure. Building Permits The. following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost and location. - Roger D. Lawson, horse barn, $78,0p0,,Baltimore Trails Lane, Mocksville. - Gerald Grotberg, finish upstairs bedrooms and bath, $41,600, Jones Rd.',Mocksville. - Morton Buildings, Inc., personal outbuilding, $32,400, Wyo Rd., Mocksville. - Ron Lapointe, personal use outbuilding, $36,000, Montclair Dr., Advance, - Jerry Mulcahy, personal garage/shop, $90,000, Main Church Rd,, Mocksville. - James Rowley, addition to outbuilding, $5,000, US 64 W„ Mocksville. - Jeff Ferguson, Inc., single family dwelling, $209,850, Chandler Dr., Mocksville. - Richard Poindexter, single family dwelling, $234,500, Todd Rd., Advance. - Jeff Hayes, single family dwelling, $184,290, Merrill’s Lake Rd., Mocksville. ' - Jeff Hayes, single family dwelling, $184,290, Merrill’s Lake Rd., Mocksville. - Wishon & Carter Builders, single family dwelling, $264,500, Timber Trails Lane, Mocksville. - Phibbs Construction, single family dwelling, $241,404, Charleston Ridge Dr., Mocksville. - Nu Co Builders, single family dwelling, $142,160, Millwright Ct„ Mocksville. - Nu Co Builders, single family dwelling, $142,160, Millwright Ct., Mocksville. - Anderson Construction, single family dwelling, $306,620, Maple Valley Rd., Advance. - Disaster Restoration Ser.,, fire damage„$25,000, US 64 W., Mocksville. - Joe Harris, renovation to office space, $25,000, Gaither Street, Mocksville, - Nu Co Builders, single family dwelling, $142,160, Millwright Ct., Mocksville, - Alyssa Favre, garage personal use, $25,920, Ashley Brook Lane, Mocksville, - Craig A, Carter Jr„ single family dwelling, $282,395, Brookstone Dr,, Advance. - Phibbs Construction, single family dwelling, $188,200, Elmwood Street, Mocksville, - Phibbs Construction, single family dwelling, $161,340, Elmwood Street, Mocksville, - Ralph Meyer, personal use outbuilding, $40,320, Davie Academy Rd,, Mocksville, - Larogue Construction, repair damage, $28,900, Pineridge Rd,, Mocksville. - Highland Scots Crafting Builders, single family dwelling, $347,425, Spillman Rd,, Mocksville. - Chad Trivette, single family dwelling, $388,310, Speer Rd„ Mocksville. - Luther Wayne Frye, single family dwelling,$264,150, Live Oaks Rd., Advance. - Luther Wayno Frye, single family dwelling, $257,107, Live Oaks Rd., Advance. - Michael Hyman, personal use storage, $11,520, Mockingbird Lane, Mocksville. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling, $235,995, Luke Louise Dr., Mocksville. - John Bradford, personal use outbuilding, $36,000, Singleton Rd., Mocksville. - Davie County Board of Education, shelter, $21,600,700 Hardison St., Mocksville. - Tim Rice, storage/garage, $28,800, US 601 S., Mocksville. Land IVansfers The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg- iirter of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Frances Johnston Allen to Cathy M. Barney, Dale Lee Myers and Marcia M. Goshom, 6 tracts. - Louise G. Mise to High Top Land Co,, 2 lots, Mocksville, $37. - High Top Land Co. to R.W. Thomas Builders, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $37. - High Top Land Co. to R.W. Thomas Builders, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $37. - Gloria Elizabeth Bailey to Timothy Burke Bailey,1.34 acres, Fulton. - Judith A. Lyon'to Michael J, Vazquez and Madeline C. Vazquez, then to Michele L. Vazquez, 1 villa, Mocksvillc. ’ - Ramon Dwight Baker to Joseph Wayne Baker, 2 acres. - KA Mocksville Partners to Rocar Mocksville, 3.45 acres, Mocksville, $8,462. - Carrie L. Neilson to Todd Howard and Kimberiy Howard, 3 tracts, Clarksville, $249. - Michael J. Vazquez and Madeline C. Vazquez and Michele L. Vazquez to Judith A. Lyon, 1 villa, Mocksville. - Johnnie F. Williams arid Frances W. Williams to Johnnie F. Williams, 2 acres, Fanning- ton. - Johnnie F. Williams to James Ray Williams, 2 acres, Farmington. - Marie Tucker to Laura Lee Medford and Gary A. Medford, 22 acres, Jerusalem. - Larry McDaniel Builders to William A. Long and Jessica W. Long, 1 lot, Mocksville, $325, - Keith Latham to Keith Latham and Linda Latham, 1 tract, - David W, Neill, substitute trustee to Wade H, Leonard Jr,, 1.27 acres, Fulton, $38, - Priority Trustee Services of NC to Citibank, portion of two lots, Mocksville, $99. - Ernest S. Piccioli and An drea I. Piccioli to Andrea I. Piccioli, 1 lot, Farmington. - Patsy S. Atwell (1/2 inter est) and Andy C. Atwell to Adeline Short Phelps, 9,53 acres, Jerusalem. - Adeline Short Phelps (1/2 interest) and Brian Adams to Patsy S. Atwell, 9.53 acres, Jerusalem. - BRW Properties to Max Hess Construction, 1 lot,Mocks- ville,'$63. - Dale Latham to Clayton Michael Groce, 11,78 acres, Mocksville, $1. - New-Co Builders to Ray Michael Farrell Jr., ,78 acre, Mocksville, $430, - Paul Christian Beauchamp and Melinda Beauchamp to Jay Stroupe and Evelyn Stroupe, 5,53 acres, $190. - Terry L. Butler and Gail A. Butler to Brian T. Monk and Tina Monk, 1 lot. Shady Orove, $230. - R. Nelson Jones and Jane Seaford Jones to Jenny Jones Yost and Cory Yost, 30% inter est, 1 parcel, Fulton, - Swicegood Development Group to James F, Love Jr. and Melissa Little, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $354. ■ - Earl Stcelman and Eva L. Steelman to KamalaL. Lewis, 110t,$6lO.; - Raymond I. MarMaflOTS“ Ruth S. Markland, Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to Rocha Family Investments, 1 lot, Mocksville, $32, - Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland,' Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to Rocha Family Investments, 1 lot, Mocksville, $30. - Jimmy L. Joyner and Bonnie Trivette Joyner to Mitchell S.Trivette, 12.19 acres, $110. - Tammy Leigh Joyner to Mitchell S, Trivette, 5 acres, $80, / - Karl Lee Osborne and Joanne J, Osborne to Oscar Galeas and April Galeas, 1 par cel, Mocksville, feoo, - Mark S, Sullivan and Stacy A, Sullivan to Robert Elwood Roycroft Jr. and Mary Glass Roycroft, 1 lot, Farmington, $630. - Junker & Sons Trailer Sales to William F. Junker, .81 acre, Mocksville. - Richard A. Carson and Ezell P. Carson to Mount Sinai AME Zion Church, 3,036 square feet. Shady Orove, $10, - Deborah C. Brown, Eliza beth B, Flynn and John M, Flynn to Knight Construction General Contractors, ,56 acre, Mocks ville, $35, ■ - Edwin Nosker Troutman, trustee of the Edwin Nosker and Faye Carol Troutman Family Tnist to Mary Ann F, Wright, 1 lot, Farmington, $335. - Edna C. Hendrix to'Connie H. Jones and Shirey H. Hauser, 3 tracts, Fulton. - Glenn A, Hughes Construc tion Co, to William John Mueller and Marianne Mueller, 1 lot, Fulton, $390, Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - Someone’ parked cars on private property and tried to start a fight on Spring Street, it was reported March 12. Please See Records - Page 7 Records... ■f S"Sn°e: VVoman Charged With Providing Place; Son Faces Ppt Charjge Continued From Page 6 - Dogs w e» fighting on Summit Drive,« was reported March 14. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a backpack style purse from a vehicle parked off Cem etery Street was reported March 15. - A Sunset Apartments resi dent reported March 16 someone knocked on her door identify ing themselves as “shieriff’s depart ment.” - The larceny of a DVD from a residence on Winward Circle was reported March 15. - The larceny of wallet from Wal-Mart Supercentcr was re ported March 10. - The breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle parked off Cemetery Street was re ported March 15. - Someone removed lug nuts causing the wheel to come off a vehicle on Milling Road. Arrests - Amil B. Whitehead, 34, of 211 Summit Drive, was cited March 14 for a leash law viola tion. Trial date; May 24. - Elyse Shari Allen, 35, of 703 Northridge Court, was charged March 14 with court violations. Trial date: March 22, ■ - Jinmiy Thomas Russell, 33, of 1249 Howardtown Circle, was charged March 16 with pos session of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, and commu nicating threats. Trial date: March 22. IVamc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Valley Drive at 12:20 p.m. March 13. Michael David Strother, 38, of Raleigh, made a left turn in a 2006 Volvo from Valley Road onto US 64, when it was hit by a 2002 Ford being driven straight In Ihe opposite direction on Val ley Road by Charles David Teague, 78, of Greensboro, re ported Officer Stuart Shore. Skipping School DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 - 7 I U , By Jackie SeaboU Davie County Enterprise Record A Dovie woman who had felony child abduction charges against her in 2005 now has two new charges. Barrie S u e a n n Pucschel, 46, of 174 Hickory St., Cooleemee, was arrested Pueschel after Morch 13 her arrest In for two 2005. counts mis demeanor contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Pueschel’s son. Malt David Pueschel, 17, was charged wilh two counts misdemeanor con tributing to the delinquency of a minor, possession of marijuana, and possession of drug parapher nalia. According to Cooleemee Po lice Chief Joey Reynolds, he had received numerous complaints for over a month about teens skipping school and staying at Pueschel’s home. On Feb. 22 Reynolds said that he went to the home lo in vestigate and encountered four juveniles. Tho juveniles tried to run from Pueschel’s home but were detained and transported lo the po) ice department. "I contacted the parents, who thought Iheir kids were in school, and all were picked up at the police department,” Reynolds said. “The parents were very appreciative.” Reynolds later followed up with the Pueschels and obtained warrants for their anests. Ms. Pueschél received an $8000 unsecured bond, Her son received a bond of $10,000 unsecured. Both are scheduled to appear in Dovie District Court on April 5. Barrie Sueann Pucschel was arrested on May 21, 2005 and chorged with felony abduction of a child after authorities found a missing girt had been staying at her home. Deputies in Dovie were alerted by Dovidson authorities about a 15-year-old girl who had ran awoy from a children’s home there on April 17,2005. Pueschel was о suspect due to the fact she had written Ihe girl several letters at the children’s home encouraging a relationship wilh Matt, who was 14-years-old at Ihe time. Davie authorities and repre sentatives from social services visited Pueschel’s home several times but were never allowed inside, and there was not enough probable cause at Ihe lime for a search warrant. Pueschel, Matt, and the 15- year-old girl were later locatcd at an area on Sandy Lone in Mocksville. They ottcmpted to flee when approached by authorities but were detained a few feet away. That case against Pueschel was dismissed in the interest of justice by prosecutors in Davie Superior Court Atig. 25,2005. V. 'I ■1 .< ■ Cooleemee Police Chief Joey Reynolds takes Matt David Pueschel into custody. His mother sits on the steps.- Photo by Robin Snow H S H F O R P O N D S T O C K IN G Monday, March 26 Delivery wiii be: Clemmons - Clemmons Milling Company 10-11 a.m., 336-766-6871 To Placo An Order Call The Store Above or Call 1-800-247' www.farloyAniihfarm.com FARLEY & FARLEY FISH FARM CMh,Ark»ii««« 72421 2615 ALLIS CONCRBTE S p e c ia liz in g in F la tw o rk , B a r n flo o rs, G a ra g e s, D riv e w a y s , s id e w a lk s ‘‘H o n e s t Q u a lity W o r k m a n s h ip a n d C o m p e titiv e P ric e s ’* Fully Insured 21 yr*. •xperlence | Free estimates phon# COUNTRY STORE 2119 Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville, NC • (336) 492-2111 Saturday, Mtuvh 24 • 8am-2pm ........ J o i n u s a s w e c e l e b r a t e t h e G i a n d O p e n i n g o f o u r N e w C o u n t r y S t o r e f e a t u r i n g . . . Saltfish • Country H am • Fresh Fruits &: Vegetables • Ole Fashioned Candies Fresh Ground Coffee • Honey • Jellies & Preserves • 16 Different Kinds of Dried Beans Barrel of Sugarcane Molasses (bring your own container for molasses) • B & G Pies Mrs. Hanes Moravian Cookies (all flavors) • Happy Homes Flavors • Dried Apples Gift Baskets • Crafts • Spices, Herbs, Rubs & Hot Sauces • Fresh Cut Deli Meats & Cheeses Homemade Sausage • Liver Pudding & Souse Meat • Grocery Items • Stick Candy Seeds for Garden & Flower • Onion Sets • Seed Potatoes • Lodge Cast-Iron Pans SOURDOUGH BBEM)MflKII№Mmoiiiiiig W itt O U R R E G U L /U l H O U R S : M onday-Friday 8-65 Saturday 8-2; Closed Sundays r#/ Ч ■ L 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 American Legion Post 1 7 4 Needs IViore l\/lembers American Legion Post 174 of Mocksviile will tioid a post re- . vitalization meeting on March 28 at 7 p.m. at tlie Davie Veter ans Service Office, 277 Meroney St., Mocl(svilIe. “It is absolutely critical tiiat all current and potential post members maice plans to attend," said Commander Barry J. Cartner. Legion officials from District 19 will officiate the meeting, and discuss issiies such as; efforts to renew active participation in lo cal veterans programs, the future Volunteer Fair April 1 4 At Senior Services of the post, and’the recruitment of potential elected and ap pointed officers within the post’s leadership. Any honorably discharged war-time veteran, regardless of location of service or gender, is welcome to attend and join the American Legion. Membership eligibility dates: Oulf War, Aug, 2, 1990-cessation of hostilities as determined by the U.S. gov ernment; Panama, Dec. 20, 1989-Jan. 31, 1990; Grenada and Lebanon, Aug. 24, 1982- July 31,1984; Vietnam, Feb. 28, 1961-May 7,1975; Korean War, June 25, 1950-Jan. 31, 1955; World WarU.Dec.7,1941-Dec. 31,1946; and Worid WarLApril 6 ,1917-Nov. 11,1918. “Post 174 has been a pres ence in Mocksviile for many years and has been active in rec ognizing our Davie High Schoool JROTC cadets for aca demic achievement and military skills each spring; placing of US flags on the local graves of vet erans for Special holidays with the assistance of local Cub Scouts; visitation of veterans in the local nursing homes; spon soring applicants for the N.C, Highway Patrol Student TVooper program; and can explore many other American Legion nctivities that will benefit our local com munity if we obtain the support of an active membership." The Congressionally-char- tercd American Legion, created in Paris, FranMin 1919, has al ways been a dlwing force behind veterans benefits legislation in Washington and Raleigh, Cartner said. It is the largest veteran’s service organizotion in the nation. "If you are an eligible veteran or the family of an eligible vet eran, it is imperative that you attend this meeting. The future of the American Legion in Mocksviile depends on your ac tive support,” Cartner said. Davie County will host Its 1st ' Annual Voluntder Fair on Saturday, April 14 at the New Senior Services, building- 278 Meroney St., Mocksviile, from 1-3 p.m. . AnyoiBonization that utilizes volunteers, of any age. Is requested to participate. This will be a way for organizations to come together in one place and let the community see what is offered. There is no charge for participating. Senior Services will provide a table and chairs lo each organization. There will also be entertainment, refreshments, and door prizes for potential volunteers. This fair is being coordinated by the volunteer siibcommittee of the Davic County Aging Planning Committee. The mission of the Aging Planning Committee is to provide Davie County with a local action plan that identifies and addre.<ises specific aging service issues while helping decide how funds from the Home and Community Care Block Orant are utilized in delivering aging services in Davie County. If you would like to be a part of the Volunteer Fair, contact Lori Contos at 753-8270. ijames Earns Order Of Long Leaf Pine On Saturday, Dec. 16,2006, N.C. Rep. Julia Howard (R- Davie) presented William Ij!>mes Sr. with the "Order of the Long Leaf Pine" issued by Gov. Michael F. Easley. The award was presented at a spccial ceremony honoring Mr. Ijames at the Mainville AME Zion Church in Mocksviile. "For years, Mr. Ijpmes has contributed greatly to our com munity," said Howard. "He has touched the lives of so many, and it is indeed my pleasure to present him with this honor as a small token of our esteem and gratitude." The Order of the Long Leaf Pine is the highest award any liv ing North Carolinian can re ceive. it is presented to indi viduals who have a piroven record of service to the State of North Cirolina through a long history of service to tiieir com munity, service to civic and choritable organizations, and dedication to their chosen ca reers, among other criteria. The highly prized Order of the Long Leaf Pine is considered among the top ranking awards presented by the governor. Past recipients include Dr. BlltJ' Gra ham, Maya Angelou, County Planners To Discuss Rezoning Requests Bear Creek Custom Saw Mill S a w in g f o r L a n d O w n e r s & F a rm e rs Tree & s tu m p R em oval Clearing R ig h t o f W av N ew Drives R esidential & C om m ercial sto rm Clean-up insured & B o nded L um ber For s a le - 38« B oard Ft. (youowpine) (Other woods avallable. Call ahead for lumber orders.) Mf« Do ft A ll F iw n Lo0 0fng Tb Saw ing (336)482-7660 « (336)414-7869 . - www.bMrcreekcustomsawmlil.com There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on TVesday March 27, at 7 p.m. in the second floor commissioners room of Ihe Davie County Administration Building, 123 S, Main St., Mocksviile. Officers will be elected. Tim Wall is requesting to rezone portions of two parcels that consist of approximately 6.37 acres from Residential Manufactured Home (RM) to Industrial (I-3-S). The property is located on the east side US 601 north off of Chonce Lane, parcels G4-403 and G4-58. Millennium III Holdings/Pat Hauser is requesting to rezone the remaining portion of one parcel and a portion of another parcel that consist of approximately 3.3 acres from Residential (R-20) to HIghwoy Business. The property is located on the northeast side US 64 East at NC 801 South and US 64 East. The |iroperties are further described as parcels J7- 101 and portion of J7-100. Board members will discuss cluster/open space subdivisions The meeting is open to the public. Obtain additional information or ask questions by visiting the Development Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a,m. nnd 5 p,m„ 753-6050. Disaster Fund U n it e d W a y C r e a t e s W a y T o H e lp D a v ie P l a c e R e s id e n t s Davie County United-Way announces the creation of the Davie Place Disaster Fund, This specially designated fund will benefit the victims of the Davie Place Disaster in re placing basic necessities such as clothing, hearing aid batteries, toiletries and other items. Monetary donations should be made payable to Davie L l. Peebles County United Way with the fol lowing notation in the memo section of the check: Davie Place Disaster, These donations will be converted into gift cards and used by Ihe staff of adult care homes to purchase replacement items for displaced residents from Davie Place, ‘ Mail donations to PO Box 744, Mocksviile, 27028, Credit card donations can be made via telephone by calling 751-0313 between 9 a,m. and 5 p.m. Clothing donations are being accepted by A Storehouse for Jesus and llie Salvation Army Thrift Store. Sizes needed range from Small to Triple-X. Dona tions dropped off at A Store house for Jesus should be la beled: Donations for Davie Place, The Salvation Army Thrift Store will accept dona tions in its basement area, Davie County United Way, ’ the Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross and The Salvation Army have also teamed up to provide comfort kits to 17 prior residents of Davie Place who are at Hill top Assisted Living, Comfort kits include body wash, deodor ant, toothpaste, tissues and other small items. Ten small blankets were also provided. . For more Information on how to make a monitory donatl^'tS' assist tha victinis'of the Davie Place Disaster, contact the United Way office at 751-0313, SAVe ON FA U & W IN TiR ITtM S FOR TH I ENTIRE FAM ILYI TOTAL SAVINGS OFF ORIGINAL RRIC SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA • YADKINVILLE RD. • MOCKSVILLE ^HOURS: MON-WED 10-8; THUR, FRI & SAT 10-9; SUN 12-6 ’ 4' . “ i ' . ‘ X ■ W here Learning Is Fun - FREE Registration The Advance location is on your way to everywlierel R ig h t o f f o f I-4 0 , n e x t to th e B e r m u d a Q u a y S h o p p in g C e n te r. AChildsWorldNC.com ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ratio Facilities Advnnce: 940.3975 Clemmons: 766.8222 Hickory Tree: 764.0670 Metro Facility: 721.0105 provide a safe, nurturing environment with a quality h« »he needs of the whole c h ion indivlduol so that she or he becomes a life-long learner.Id as A U C T IO N Estate of Greg Vogier (Living) & Otiieis Saturday, IMarcIi 24 at 10 a.m. Sale to be hald S m i iupard K%idkinville, NC 27055 Premium *** Ш mlleK гоой Ponllac Bonnwllla SSf 1.4 äw;, ^ РШгмК dulv^lSw liil^ SMd spreader;t......-AHCIIoMwt natt:aucllon. So còme out and enloyavailable, --- --.... DJnetloM to Hit: From WS, ~lOSliSale uQiiidi/iiuiuuiiud. I4U DUWIö ПШПШГП. --T— .w (»«»puiioiuio IUI fo'stoM” ‘*nd“ mleí?Ä Ä Ä i K М " Ä '"'пle«, GoSale at end ol road al 2959 Rupard Lane. From Wilkesboro NC take IJS im Ih ? i ®nd tum lell. c lk òli auioñeér'dirTciory^'Lynn M y lfw w .'1'. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mareh 22,2007 ■ 9 A m e s s ^ from Davie Citizens For A Responsible Government W h a tm Most importantly we are FOR all the students of Davie G>unty. As a result we are ’ FOR a (stand alone) 9th grade academy. Where? Build it adjacent to our present Davie County High School. Why here? There are already facilities that can be utilized by our 9th graders. What are they? Athletic facilities such as gynns, stadium, actually all that would be required would be classrooms, cafeteria & library. Transportation is already in place so traffic problems should not increase. How much would this cost? It has been estimated that a facility such as this would only cost about 20-30% of the amount the present bond asks for. Why a 9th grade academy? , ^^^ou can rëàdily understand, at the age of ninth graders, they are"between the middle school age and that of the senior high school." Hence, it would give them another year to mature before senior high school. We should select the best of the best of our teaching corps, give them the tools to prepare our ninth graders for high school and eventually college. THE 9TH GRADE ACADEMY IDEA HAS PROVEN EFFECTIVE IN VARIOUS COUNTIES IN NORTH CAROLINA AND ACROSS THE NATION., Also,this would solve the ??? over crowded conditions??? that supposedly now exist. W hat we are AGAINST. ^. We believe there is a better solution for Davie County and thus we are AGAINST the current school bond. Why? As the bond now exists, it is for $37 million, bringing with it a TAX RATE that the citizens of Davie County simply cannot afford, perhaps being higher than all our surrounding counties.Oiir present high school has been in existence since 1956 and has served our county welLOur test scores have consistently been among the highest in North Carolina. Hence, if it is not broken, let's not try to fix it. Without a doubt, there will be other needs in our Davie County school system that will need to be addressed. If we were to put all our eggs in one basket, it would then prevent our addressing those needs. Again, we have another opportunity to express our firm views and maybe, just maybe, our Board of Education will get the message. ir'Ä " "''I !■ " I . ' , ' f K'' •ЛР'с-к J л,: i’’'c ll "ti »>>m m i Г : m ж® '» m l O N M À I mm VOTE NO on IVlay 8th! F o r A B e t t e r F in a n c ia l & E d u c a t io n a l S o lu t io n — T t i e r e f s A B e t t e r V j ^ THIS AD WAS N!QI PAID FOR BY YOURTAX DOLLARS BUT BYTAX-PAYING CITIZENS AND PREPARED ATTHEIRTIME AND EXPENSE. Paid for by Davie Citizens For A Responsible Government / .* W-. . ,U i \ r .'- i 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 G r o u p s . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 -11 Instead of putting a March date on the report, Shew said, Johnson dated that Feb. 16 as well. Both groups arc expected to report spending next month. Money to fund the campaigning is coming from various sourccs. Linda Mace, who spearheads the "citizens" group, said, “Our mission statement is to remind our local govemment to never lose sight of who they work for. AVe are basically a watchdog group.” Three members of Mace’s group, Jerry Swicegood, Dwight . Myers, and John Johnstone, have contributed financially. Myers pledged early on to motch dollar for dollar, so if the group receives a contribution of $ I/KW, he will give $1,000. The group continues to receive donations from members of the community, she soid. Davie Cares’ money come from the Mebane Foundation, Shew said. When asked, where the money came from, if it was from a separate grant or from the Mebane Challenge, and how the decision was made to donate, Allen O. Mebane, president of the Mebane Charitable Foundation, said, "Absolutely no comment. I think that’s getting a little personol. If you wilt look at our donor forms, you will see Ihey aré in order.” A committee chair for Davie Cares, Angie Slabach, said, "Wc are a group in full and com(iletc support of the school bond. We are 100 percent for that. It’s about education and providing the absolute best there can be for all Ihe kids, for every kid in Davie County.” A recent mass email from Diana Parrish, of Parrish Consulting, whom the group has hired, talked about the planning committee's efforts to get . endorsement forms signed. telling them those who submit a form will be included in a full page ad in late April in the Enterprise Record. She also lolked about the need to raise more money. "In order to have material printed for marketing and any other, expenses to get the bond passed, we have to raise money. No money can be used by the school system - all money has to come from the private sector. So for, over'$25,000 has been raised - we would like to raise an additional $25,000.” All contributions, she said, arc tax deductible. Tlie mulling address for the group is the Davie Chamber of Commerce, and the board of directors of the chamber, based on a recommendation by the education committee, voted unanimously at its Jan. 19 meeting to support the bond referendum, said Chamber President Tl'ocey Oibson. The previous vicc president of the education committee, Tony Blttkley, was Ihe chair of the Facilities Task Force thot made a second high school recommendation four years ago. At that time, the task force made three recommendations in priority order, and the second high school wos the third priority. Somehow, Blokley soid, it was moved to first priority ond the bond referendum created and subsequently voted down. "I’ve always tried to be a strong supporter of education in Davie,” he said. "It’s regrettable thot we are to the point in this county of one group pitied against another ono. When you look at a long.term solution, five years or more - the one alternative that stands out is a second high school.” Blakley resigned as vice president of the education committee Monday, due to health issues. Officers of the board of directors of the Chamber are, Larry McDaniel, chair; Clint Junker, president-elect; Will Dwiggins, past chair; Darin Asbill, treasurer; Brenda Battle, vice president of tourism; Greg Morris, vice president of community and business development; and Blakley. Other board members are Jim Cochic, Chad DeTroye, Dorothy Graham, Allon Newsome, Tim Stewart, Izzy Tutterow, Terry Bumgarner and Lori Patterson. Ex-officio members are Terry Bralley, Joari Carter, Suzanne Wallace, Dr. Steve Lane, Fran Parker, Ed Morse and Christine Sanders. Oibson said the mission of Ihe chamber is "to advonce the economic and civic interests of the business community and provide services for chamber members. The education committee, previously chaired by Blakley, discussed the programming under their division in ,2007 with the executive conmiittee prior to the planning retreat. The executive committee, choired by Lorry McDaniel, was present ot the Jon. 19 planning retreat. He mode o motion for support and the vote was unanimous to support the school bond. “The education of our future workforce is always of concern to our organization. Smaller leaming communities, increased safety due to smaller populations and increased safety due to decreased traffic congestion where [were] some of the areas discussed prior to the vote,” Gibson said. Gibson also said she did not care for the Enterprise Record, because of "a lot of emotional, personal opinions instead of foctual” Information had been in recent articles. Because the groups hove not yet had to report spending, it is unclear where campoign m e g b r o w n h o m e f u r n i s h i n g s m e g b r o w n h o m e f u r n i s h i n g s 5491 US Hwy 158, Advance, NC • 336-998-7277 1.3 miles west o f Tanglewood M .T .W .F 9-6• Thur. 9-a»Sat. 9-5 donations are being used. The Davie Citizens group has bought several ads in the Enterprise Record and is planning lo buy yard signs. When asked for additional informotion about her group, Slabach said, “I’m not going to reveal all my coaching strategies yet.” She declined to provide any more infomation. Mace was eager to discuss ho w her group formed, why and what they see as the better alternative to building a second high school. “This group formed before Christmas, and some of the core members from the first group, Concerned Citizens for a United Davie County, are in our group now.” The original group formed to help defeat the school bond referendum In 2003. “What precipitated our group forming was the recent 5-ccnt tax increase, the underlying information about this bond, and Ihe buying of the land in Smith Grove without public input. It doesn’t anger me that they bought Ihe land without public input, because we vote the commissioners in to make decisions without everything having to go to a vote. But it’s different now because of the more than double the difference in the first bond vote, 70 percent no to 30 percent yes, and then they go and buy it. "While we do have members' from the first group,” she said, "we have more new members than original ones, and we have a lot of members who offer support financiolly ond by phone, but don’t come to the meetings.” Moce said many people in the community seem reluctant to let others know they ore not in fovor of the bond. Among the most secretly vocal of those, she said, ore teachers. “We have teochcrs call us and thank us for doing this. They’re afraid of Dr. Lane and afraid to .speak out. The last time, at least Dub {Potts] didn’t put pressure on teachers to sign petitions.' Teachers are being asked by Dr. Lane to sign petitions for the bond, ond thol’s not right. Thot’s blackmail.” Members of the group who have come forward often attend the group’s meetings.' One of those is Jerry Swicegood. Swicegood, who has two grandchildren in the school system, said, “I don’t think Davie County can afford o second high school when there is a better altemative - a ninth grade ocodemy.” Swicegood sold the ocademy could be located on one of three tracts of land; one is where the Moose Lodge is located; the second is a tract behind and to the left of the high school, when facing the school; the third is on the right of the school before entering Southwood Acres. “I don’t think there’s one sure fire, right down the line educational process, but I’m firmly convinced when I put my rising ninth grade granddaughter in with 10th, llth and 12th graders, that is not in her best interest. This group is pretty well unified on a ninth grade academy.” The group recently hosted a speaker, the assistant principal of 0 ninth grode ocademy in Scotland County, who gave information about his experience with that education option. It is the only option Mace’s group supports. “If we’re saying no to the bond, we’re saying yes to o ninth grade academy," she soid. “That is really our only option, at this point - a ninth grade academy, along with and in conjunction with several comptises within one big compus. We like the concept of the school of science, the school of English, the school of technology - within one campus. Wc feel that will help as far os overcrowded classrooms and will help our ninth graders moke the transition into high school.” Mace said by putting ninth graders in on odjacent building, it would naturolly help alleviate overcrowding. The land for the academy, she said, is available. “Let’s just say multiple acres are available (near the school.) If you look ot the mop, there ore all kinds of possibilities. The land that has been purchased on 158 [Smith Grove] could be sold and the money from thot used to buy lond oround Ihe high school. That land could be developed at a much lower cost to the taxpayers than building o second high school,” said Mace. Ron Bivins, onother member of Moce’s group, soid he and other group members had met Davii' Domestic Violence Servic es and Rape (’risis ( enlei’ s. ,\l.iiii S ln 4 'l • MdiUsxilk-, N t O P E N S U P P O R T C R O U P to r Domestic Violence & Sexual AstauK Survivors MEETS EVERY TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. FOR MORE INFO CALL 751-3450 with three members of the school boord, Carl Lambert, Carol Livengood and Terry Renegor and о mediotor, Neal Foster. “They [the school board members] didn’t like the idea of 0 ninth grade academy,” Bivins said. "I was told that the comment had been made that it wouldn’t work because they [students in the eastern port of the county] didn ’t want to go to school with kids from Cooleemee and Mocksville.” Bivins said his opinion about the other group was that, "We don’t see ony bending ond we don’t see ony compromise,” and that they considered a second high school to be the only option. Mace believes a second high school would mean an inequality of educolion for students in the county. "I have heard that school officials have brushed off the argument about the hoves and the have-nots, but when it comes to educolion ond the quality of their learning facilities, all children deserve the same, “The kids may leave the school, and some of them may go home lo a $50,000 house, and some may go home to a $500,000 house, and I don’t have any control over that,” she said. “But, as long os my tax money is going to poy for a school building, then I hove a soy in it. You would hove lo be the most naive person, in the world lo think the two schools would be,the same. Look at North Dovie and South Davie.” As watchdogs, the group, is concerned about the 7-cent tax . increase the proposed bond would mean. "Based on what our taxes will go up to ($.073 per $100 valuation), we hove "on obligotion lo everyone in this county to try and stay within our means, and when we talk about a tax increase that will put us over that of sutroundirig counties, that’s huge.” Mace conceded that a slight tax increase could be needed for a ninth grade academy and major renovations nt the high school, but said there would be a savings component of it, because operations, 0 huge expense, would only be needed at one school. "One of the comments I’ve heard was, ‘If you don’t vote for this bond, you're against education,’ but that's a score tactic and completely false. We ore pro-education. I don't want people to vote yes because they're afraid that what happened four years ago will happen again - that nothing will be done - because we will not let that happen. “If this bond is defeated, we os a group are still going lo stay together and we will moke sure we oversee the solving of the problem of our overcrowding and the rebuilding of the high school, so thot all of Davie County will be proud of it,” Fire... Continued From Page 1 'nittle; who plans to rebuild or remodel. designed, Dirks said. Davie Although the newer sec- Place is owned by Danny tion could be used, tlie cafete- Giri Scouts Collecting items Hendrix A clothing drive for residents of Dovie Place, sponsored by Girl Scout Troop 183, will be held from 8 a.m.-noon Saturday, March 24 at William R. Dovie Fu-e Department, US 601 North, Mocksville. Items residents need; pojo- Hendrix Retiring Chandler Foods of Greens boro announces that Jerry C. Hendrix, president, is stepping down from doy-to-doy operations. Hendrix has been with Chan dler Foods since 1980 and has served as president since 1984. He will re main with Chandler as management advi sor. Hendrix's career in food ser vice begon in 1967 with Arden Fanns Pocking os a route truck ■ driver. He then served os com missary manager with Mayberry Restaurants, which had pur chased Arden Farms Packing. He also worked with Culhiel's Meots in Landis for two years before being hired at Chandler by founder John E. Chandler Jr. Mr. Chandler and Hendrix hod discussed employment opportu nities forscveral years before he came on board. Hendrix saw Chandler Foods through major growth in the 1980s ond ,1990Si After physi cal plant'expanslon orid market ing investments,Chandler Foods became a regional barbecue and chili products standard. Under Hendrix's guidance, the com pany hos grown its morket share and product line tremendously. Chandler sold. With his added free time, ' Hendrix plans on spending more hours on his Sandy Lone Farm at his home jn Mocksville. He will continue pursuing his Inter ests of raising cattle, deer hunt ing, and golfing whh Jane, his wife of 41 years. He also plans on spending time with'his two children, J.C. ond Olna,his four grandchildren, Cody, Morgan, Adam, and Mason, and his dog, Cocoa. Crumley Brings Campaign Here Bob Crumley, Rcpublicon candidate for NC attorney gen eral, is gaining support in Davie County^ Crumley recently cam paigned and attended a fund raising event in Mocksville hosted by Republican Rep. Jiilia Howard ond Tom Nesbitt. " "I om very excited about Bob Crumley's compoign and‘his visit to bovie County. Bob is well-qiidified for the office ond will make an outstanding attor ney general," sold Howard. "I'm honored to gain support ¿f so many Republicans in Dovie County," said Crumley. "I'm looking forward to working with other Republicans in this county to change the political establishment in Roielgh." Crumley has served os o county monager and county ot tomey and co-choired a state- wide commission. He has the support of the three Republlcons ■ already serving on the Council of State, Labor Commissioner Cherie Berry, Auditor Les Merritt, ond Agriculture Com missioner Steve Troxler. Visit the conipaign website: www^^obCrumley.com. mas, street and bedroom shoes, socks, bathrobes, sweoters, street clothing, toiletries such os soap and lotion, toothbrushes, toothpaste, denture cream, hair brushes, hair spray, shampoo, Kleenex, lip balm, blankets and throws. rla is in the.older section and liadn’t been made ready for use as-of early this week. Investigators from OSHA, Davie County, the SBI and the Division of Facility Ser vices Construction Section of the N.C. Department of Health were called. The divi sion of health is the lead in- vestigiiting agency. “It gives me chills just thinking nbout it... but every body did great,” Dirks said. A de-briefing for those who were on the scene and may need emotional help was scheduled for 5:30 p.m. March 21, with a free meal for all those involved tp follow at 6. 'Teople were upset, and we want them to have an oppor tunity to talk about it,” Dirks said. (!re:il (xni'ragi* SL'Uts vvilli Hliif Call me for information on: • Individual I’lans • Medicare Supplement lasnmnce • Denial Pliuis for Individuals • llcallh Savini^Accounts • IxingTcmiCarc Johnson Insurance Services,Inc. 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SPECIALVALUEl now $ 2 1 9 7 was 30-Amp Power Outlet «167334Puo to varying electrical codes. Item solecllon may very by store. Lowe’s of Mocksville • 336^936-2560 • 1427 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC may vaiy alter March 20,2007 If there m market variations; 'Was' prices In this advortlsomenl were in elfect on March 15,2007, md may vary b M d on Lowe's Every Day Low Prlre nrtloy. ora tor^talla regarcling product warranties, We teseive the right to limit quantities. ©2007 by Lowe’s. /Ml rights reseivod, Lowe's and the gable design are registered trademarks of LF, LLC,Prices See atora 070393 001№03!ш|г3 í ♦ . •«. Y< .V'>v,.. - fi J». ,y, f; -i -Vf. ■/, I 12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 Bizarre... Continued From Page 1 Jana Rowell had taken the usual steps to leave what a court document portrayed as an abusive marriage. District Court Judge Mary F. Covington signed the do mestic violence protection order Jan. 22, prohibiting Rowell from owning or pur chasing a gun and suspending his concealed handgun per mit. Rowell was ordered to stay away from his wife’s home and her workplace at Allen Tate Realtors in Clemmons. Mrs. Rowell was granted temporary custody of their daughter, who court docu ments list as a witness to some of the abuse allegations. Mrs. Rowell moved out of the home Jan. 19, and both she and her husband had hired high-profile Winston-Salem attorneys. Mrs. Rowell was represented by Teresa L. Hier; her husband by Carl F. Parrish. In her complaint Jana Rowell aillegcd that her hus band kept a loaded gun in his bedside table and that she feared what he would do. The complaint chronicles "an escalating course of vio lent and threatening conduct” by Rowell, required sexual acts, and viewing pornogra phy. It also accused him of committing "cruel or barba rous treatment endangering the life” of his wife. "The defendant willtum on the lights and yell at her mak- Officials Give Tips To Stay Safe ing it impossible for the plain tiff to sleep or have any peace. The defendant engages in Such conduct even when the plaintiff seeks refuge in her daughter’s bedroom. The only way lo stop Ihe defendant’s behavior that disturbs the plaintiff and their daughter is for the plaintiff to go lo the parties’ bedroom and engage in sexual relations,” states the complaint filed Jan. 21 in Davie District Court. Mrs. Rowell asked for cus tody of the children, child support, spousal support, eq uitable distribution of Ihe marital property, and alimony. “The defendant (Mr. Rowell) regularly will be come enraged at the plaintiff, verbally abusing Ihe plaintiff and following her throughout the house. When Ihe defen dant is mad at the plaintiff he will wake her up during the night by pulling tlie pillow out from under her head and pull ing off the covers from her body. One night he slapped Ihe bed every hour asking, ‘Jana, are you awake?’ On olher nights, he would lum the light on in the room lo wake her up,” Ihe complaint reads. It also documented a Clulslmas Eve incident when the husband “elbowed Ihe plaintiff, laid on lop of her and hit her back while he was slapping the bed ...” and a November 2006 conflict when he woke Mrs. Rowell • and told her she needed to leave the house because she was not safe there. "It has reached the point that the plaintiff has to run from room lo room and lock Ihe door behind her to slay out of Ihe defendant’s grasp,” the complaint reads. The document also slates that Mrs. Rowell feared her husband’s re action when he learned J®**® Rowell that she had moved out of the house. "On January 18, 2007, the defendant told her that if she took anything from Ihe house that it could bum down wilh you in it. He also stated that he was going lo get a torch and warm up the bed that she was in. The defendant told the parties’ son that he would lie her up and drag her behind Ihe car until she dis appears. The defendant slated that he wished she was dead and told their son that she did not love him.” The document asked the court to give Mrs. Rowell ex- . elusive use of a condominium the couple owned on Riverbend Drive in Bermuda Run, the Lincoln Town Car, temporary support, and that Mr. Rowell not be allowed lo possess a handgun. Parrish had filed for an ex tension Feb. 19 for more time to respond lo the allegations. ■He was granted a 30-day ex tension, but no response had been filed before last Week. Mrs. Rowell’s complaint Charles Rowell also says her husband in De cember 2006 threatened her by saying the river “would easily take her body away.” It also states he twice blocked Mrs. Rowell’s attempts to flee the home by blocking her car. The complaint slates that many of Ihe abusive events happened in the presence of their daughter, and Mrs. Rowell was granted tempo- raiy custody of the girl. The son continued to live with his father. The Rowells moved to Un derpass Road in Ôctober 1997. In an interview With the Enterprise Record in 2002, Mr. Rowell said he was drawn to the 17-acre river bottom land behind the house where his children rode their dirt motorcycles. Brandon Rowell, 14, is a champion rider. Mrs. Rowell had spent 20 years with USAir and last ' year became a real estate agent. She won the Allen Tale "Rookie of the Year” award. By Jackie Seabolt Davic County Enterprise Record Jana Rowell's death is one of 17 domestic murders so fur this year in Ihe state, according the. National Coillition Against Do mestic Violence. Last year 79 victims died at the hands of their abusers in North Carolina. In 2004,1,159 women were murdered in the United Slates by an intimate partner, according to the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Homicide Re ports. According to . Martha McQueen, director of Davie Domestic Violence Services, 75 percent of women killed in do mestic violence relationships, are killed when they are leaving. She says thot an important safety issue for victims is that they not meet with their abusers. “A protective order cannot pro tect tl)e victim if they break the order.” Rowell had taken an domes tic violence protective order against her husband in mid Jan., but relumed to the home for un known reasons. Her vehicle was still parked with the engine running when law offlcinls began investigating tlie crime scene hours later. ,,, McQueen says there are self help tips for victims of domes tic violence: • Be in contact with your lo cal domestic violence agency. Don’t hesitate to ask questions, even one that seems unimpor tant. Join a domestic violence support group. • Remember, domestic abuse is about power and control. This control extends into every facet, of the life of n vietin». When an' abuser loses control, he/she will do whatever is necessary to get it back. Promises of all sorts will be made. Essentially, whatever the victim feels is a necessary element of change to regain the relationship the abuser may, promise. • If you have a court order for the abuse to stay away from you, a protection order, a memoran dum of judgement, a warrant, a release order from jail, etc. please do not allow yourself to be talked into going against the court order. • Do not see the abuser by yourself for any reason. ' , • If you must meet with, the abuser for exchange of children, etc., make sure you are in a very public place with another com petent person. • If the perpetrator breaks the court order not to be in contact, call the appropriate law enforce ment agency. • If you need safe housing, call the local domestic violence agency. • Be smart. Do not take chances. If ynu, as a victim, feel you are losing confidence or questioning your own judge ment, call someone. Tolk it out. • Remember, you are not alone. The number of house holds in which domestic crime occurs is astounding. In Davie County alone, DDVS/RCC has worked with an average of one in seven households since 1996. McQueen advises victims to implement their own personal safety plan; • Keep important phone numbers handy. • If the abuser breaks a pro tection order, immediately call law enforcement. , ,, « Be aware of everything happening around you no mat ter where you are - at home, at work, getting into and out of your car, entering a store, etc. • Make friends, co-workers, and family aware of the situa tion. • If possible, corry a cell phone. Aphone that will contact 911 will do. • Let your supervisor at work- know your situation. Give him/ her a picture of your perpetra tor. • Educate yourself about do mestic violence. There are many very good books about this sub ject. If you wish assistance in finding such a book, call Ihe lo cal domestic violence agency. The phone number for Davie Domestic Violence is 336-751- 4357 (HELP), ‘The best way for a victim to protect themselves is to stay away from the abuser.” Attorney Man Cooperative Weeks Before Murder, Suicide By Dwight Sparks and Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Not only did he shoot his wife eight times, Charles E. Rowell may have hit his wife with a baseball bat so vi ciously that it broke. A brokeri bat was found in the yard,, an attorney said Tuesday. Davie County Sheriff’s Capl. J.D. Hartman confirmed that Mrs. Rowell’s body showed blunt force trauma in addition to tlie bullet wounds, but he would not com ment on the bat. Jana Rowell’s attorney, Teresa L. Hier of Winston- Salem, said there was no prior indication of the extent of Rowell’s rage. “Obviously, I was as shocked as everyone else,” she said. “He had been completely cooperative with his at torney. We had a setllemeni conference for the next week ... We were on a fairiy fast track.” Rowell had paid for appraisals of the couple’s prop- eity, and there had been negotiations about child cus tody and other reparation issues. During the six weeks since the domiestic order had been issued against hirn,' Rowell had left his wife alone, the attorney said. Hier said Mrs. Rowell had called someone last week lo say she was going by the couple’s home on Under pass Road to sign tax papers. The attorney said it ap pears that Mr. Rowell intended to lure his wife into a trap. The children had left for school. ^ “It was a shock to me IhaTshe went over there,” Hier said. “She had laiked lo me on previous occasions.^he had never gone lo the house before. Anytime she trans ported (daughter) Sydney, she didn’t go lo the.house; she stayed al the road. “From what I understand, he had Ihe tax returns ready;-. allegedly, and needed her signature. I guess she let her guard down. We always knew there was a risk of this behavior, but nobody calculated the extent of his anger. 1^0 one expected that he would kill her. There was a Concern that he would assaulther, but nobody thought in fact he would shoot her.” Hier said the two children arc now in the care of Rowell’s sister. ‘!Jhe ultimate placement of the children is still an issue,” she said. ' Hier said the violence of the murder “obviously indi cated he had a great deal of rage against Jana ... There are some mental health issues involved. Rage. You must really hale someone to do that to them.” Hier said Ihe couple’s relationship had deteriorated in the past year. “His statements to her were that he wanted her to leave,” she said. "His actions and his words seemed to contradict each other. He repeatedly told her to leave, but I think he wanted her lo leave on his terms, not her terms. “He was forthcoming with Ihe financial infonnation. He had paid for the appraisals of his property. Maybe that was just for show. By all appearances he was a lov ing father and loving husband, but from Jana, I know that was not Ihe case. Maybe inside he couldn’t stand that he was going to lose half his assets or more.” Hier said District Court Judge Mary Covington did what she could to protect the woman by issuing the pro tective order, but the order has its limits. “If someone wants to kill you, a piece of paper isn't going to stop them from doing it.” Calls to Mr. Rowell’s attorney, Carl Pmish, were not returned. / , Purse Pals Woman’s Club Gives Pocketbooks For Area Shelters Every woman needs a nice purse. Thanks to the Mocksville Woman’s Club, clients of Davie Domestic Violence Prevention will have plenty. Club members collected new and slightly used pocket- books of all shapes, sizes and colors. They stuffed 80 pocket- books wilh holel-size toilet ries, hair products, pens, notepads, tissues and chiinge purses. A designer scarf was tied on the shoulder strap. Club women said that if' one purse brightens someone’s day, the effort was worth il. ■ Martha McQueen, director of Davie Domestic Violence, said Ihe pocketbooks will be taken lo shelters in surround ing counties, where Davie women are directed when needed. “This is nice because it gives th^m .something per sonal of their own,” McQueen said. “We've never had them in a pocketbook.” } Davie Domestic Violence employees antd Mocksville Woman's Club members who donated filled purses from left- Kaci Corriher, Kim Davis, Heather Renegar, Martha McQueen, Nancy Pen'ry, Maureen Moore, Elette Owen Chrlqfu Schafer, Gall Kelly and Marlene Shamel. ■ Photo by R o b iS w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 - Bl Work To Do: Herndon Concerned Despite 6-1 Record By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Davie’s varsity baseball team is seek ing an identity. Is Davie as good as. its rccord (6-1 overall, 1-0 CenU'al Pied mont Conference)? Or is Davie as vul nerable as Ihe team that lost 6-2 at Inde pendence, squeaked by West Rowan 2- 0 and needed a seventh-inning explo sion lo repel upset-minded Reynolds 8- 2? ■ The War Eagles keep on winning - the streak entering the week was three - and coach Mike Herndon keeps on searching. Daviess ninth-year coach is looking for a thorough game, o complete effort in which every aspect of the game comes together and clicks. Last week Davie wouiid up winning comfortably against Reynolds and Starmount (10-3), but it still missed achieving several ob jectives. Kinard On Offensive Tear For JV Baseball By Brian Flits Dovie County Enterprise Record Zach Long has been a constant in the ' outfield, but he was buried on ihe pitch ing depth chart. The freshman righthander kept waiting his turn, behind Bret Peterson, Ryan Kinard, Zach Vemon, Josh Berry hill and Brad Gaither. Vemon suffered an injury last week. Gaither is experiencing recurring arm trouble. Those setbacks opened the door for Long, and he took full advontage during 0 17-1 dismantling of host Starmount in Ihe second game of last .week. I. ' Long struck out six and walked one .,l% a,sfiverinM game. Talk about ii^prbvlng y6ur pitching stbck'in ' a huny. L6hg had not thrown in the first five games.' ‘‘I liad thought about not having to use him much, but Vemon is hurt right now (elbow) and Gaither is having a liltle trouble, too,” coach Tim McKnight said. “So went to Long, and he threw really well.” . The game definitely belonged to Please See JV Baseball - Page B7 ‘‘We’ve got to start playing better,” Herndon said. "Defensively (at Starmount) we made some uncharacter istic errors on routine balls. We had two balls jump on us, but you’ve still got lo play them.” Hemdon is mostly concerned with fixing the offense. Davie had seven hits against Reynolds and eight against Starmount. It’s batting a respectable .309, but the average in the last four games is an anemic .204 (20 for 98). “I wish I had an answer,” he said. “Last year we started hot offensively and faded at the end. This year hopefully it will go the opposite and we’ 11 get hot at Uie end, We’re doing enough to win. But for us lo be able to compete in our league, we've got lo play better over all,”' Hemdon is perplexed because Ihe big question at the beginning of Ihe season was whether Tom Kuell, Ryan Carter and Biyan King could deliver? He con sidered the offense and defense locks. But while the offense has been unspec tacular for die irtpstpm, he has gotten consistently solid work from all the pitchers, f Kuell pitched three-hit ball for six innings against Reynolds, and King, picked up the win by throwing a perfect seventh. King ran his record to 3-0 against Starmount, scattering six hits in five innings and walking none. King has been a big surprise, sUik- ing out eight and walking one in 14 in nings. That’s good for a 2,00 ERA, Whit Merrifield (iitched for the first time in a Davie uniform and struck out two of three Starmount batters in the sixth, "Our pitching's been good,” he said, “Kuell had command all night long (at Reynolds). Everything he threw wns cutting away and they could just foul off a few or dribble one to the right side. I was real impressed with Tom.” The War Eagles had to work a little harder than expected in the CPC opener at Reynolds, Jess Gartner's hit in the fourth knocked in the game's first run, and Zach Howard lofted a sac fly to score Merrifield in the fifth, Merrifield made il 2-0 after stealing second and third, Kuell befuddled Reynolds for five innings, but die Demons rallied to tie in Ihe sixth, Hemdon let out a big sign of relief when Davie scored six times in Ihe seventh. No hit wos bigger than Heath Boyd’s two-run single for o 5-2 lead. “I feh very confident with Heath ot the plate,” he said. Boyd's sharp graunderup the middle made him 2 for 4, matching Jess Cartner’s hit total. If Boyd didn't crush Reynolds' spirit, Michael Clayton did widi a towering, three-run homer to right. “Clayton hit a monstrous shot,” he said, "You know how far il is out diere, Il would hove been on the softball field in die air at Rich Park, We got six mns with two outs. I was glad to see that.” As impressive as it looks to score 18 mns and swipe 12 bases in two games, die opponents helped Davie. Reynolds walked or beaned seven batters, and Starmount issued six free passes. Only one hod multiple hits against Starmount - Merrifield's 3 for 5, Davie didn't put hits togedier until a four-mn, sixth, when Merrifield, Howard and. Chris Kinard rapped consecutive singles, “We still weren't real sharp,” he said. “We feel very fortunate (to be 6-1). 1 don't know what it is. I don’t know if we’ve lost focus because everydiing was easy for us early in the year. We’ve got Please See Baseball • Page B7 Grace Loeffler (left) and Samantha Tarleton slap hands. The others are Tisha Funderburk and Cassandra McClannon (tar right). JV Coach i\/larvels At Loeffler, Tarleton 'I '.Davie’s JV softball teanri is4-l with a three-gome winning streak. A major reason Davio is playing so well is fresh- m'on Grace Loeffler, who went 2 for 3 in a 7-1 win over visiting West Rowan in the first of two nonconference gomes lost week. It wos just onodier day at the office for Loeffler, who provided multiple hits for the fourth straight game. "She just hits the heck out of the bail,” coach Christy Steele said. "She Just does everything.'^he pilche;^, she plays awesome shortstop, she hits the boll. She's a great athlete.” Megan Marshall and Loeffler were stellar on the rubber. Lyndsey Garrett and Somontha Tarleton were sporks in Davie’s relentless offen.se. “Garrett was a foot from hitting one out (in center field),” Steele said. A 6-0 blanking of visiting Reagan was the Torlelon Gome. She was sensa- tionol in the circle, striking out 12 ond ' alldWing two hits. it was a 360-dogroe reversal for TVirleton. Her pitching talent had often come out in practice, but she was knocked around in two previous oppear- ances. In Ihe third Uy, she became one of several pitching stars. “She pitched an awesome game. It was unbelievable,” marveled Steele. "She started the first Reagan game (a 17-4 Dovie win), and we pulled her in the Ihird or fourth inning. She went in against^Notthwest Guilford (in a 10-9 loss) and got creamed. But we knis w’sfife could pitch, and she pitched Jlke she does in practice. I don't know if she (had been) nervous or what. We gave her die game boll, and we don't usually do diat.” Reagan had one - nnd only one - chance lo rattle Thrleton, putdng runners at second and diird in the fourth. But she wiggled out of trouble and quickly resumed her complete-game outburst. Please See JV Softball ■ Page B7 Wyatt Homers, Alexander Flirts With No-Hitter Angie Williams directs Emily Tierney. - Photos by Jim Barringer By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity softball team had defensive problems in three straight losses, including 9-4 against visiting West Rowan in the first of two nonconference games last week. But host Davie had all the answers against Reagan, ending the skid with an em phatic 4-0 decision. That was a step. It c'ould turn out to be a small step, but it was a step in the right direction nonetheless. How much momentum Davie gained from its first shutout won't be known until later in the mondi. Even tiiough the War Eagles' nonconference record is 2-3, don't for get they're playing a bmtal schedule. “It was a confidence builder,” coach Jonice Jackson sold, “We’ve played some really good teams and we've been close - but we've lost. Reagan is a good team, too. Our weakest games are in the conference. Nobody in nonconference is weak,” Davie staggered West Rowan early, taking a 3-1 lead in die bottom of Ihe ■first. Morgan Wyatt followed a Whitney Williams single with a home run. After Samantha Hobson singled, Rachel Goin socked a RBI double. . But the War Eagles willed from there against an opponent that has had huge success for several years. They didn't score again until bailing 9-3 in the sev enth . The defense fell apart in the fourth, when a 3-3 tie turned into a 7-3 deficit because of three errors and four hits. Only two of pitcher Sarah Alexander’s seven runs were earned. In the end, the only thing to talk posi tively about was Wyatt’s homer. The unflappable freshman has been incred ible, lifting her average to ,533 ogainst West Rowan.Tliat 2-for-3 night gave her four nuiUiplc-hit performances in as many games. The No, 3 batter had an “off night against Reagan, going 1 for 3 and dropping her average to ,500 (9- 18), “When she does something good it’s nothing to her,” Jackson said, “She gets excited about doing something, but it’s not like it’s an amazing thing to her. She’s just having fun. She said (the home-run pitch) looked like a basket ball coming in there. Like I told the girls, it's a given Morgan’s going to be some where in that lineup. You can't sit some body like that. She can play outfield, infield, catcher. I’ve seen her play ev ery position but pitcher,” Eveiything came easily in the sec ond win over Reagan. In a two-run first, Tiemey doubled and scored on a Will iams single, Wyatt singled on an 0-2 count before Hobson greeted a no-out reliever widi a run-scoring hit, Alexander was brilliant. The hurler was perfect dirough four, worked around two errors in the fifth and had a no-hit- ter for 5 213 innings. She finished'her six-inning stint wilh a two-hitter, strik ing out five ond walking none. Forty- five of 61 pitches were strikes. If the schedule permitted it, Williams wouldn't mind seeing Reagan every week. She went 2 for 4 in die first meet ing, then slumped to 3 for 12 over the next three games. In the Reagan re match, Williams erupted for three hits in four trips, one of which was a double. That raised lier average to .400 (8-20), ‘‘She had a slump for o few games, but she come in before practice ond hit Please See Softball ■ Page B7 Wa.rth Ng^ri§ai Freshman Morgan Y fyàit of Davi? varsity softball homered in a 9-4' lo.ss to W Ro wail i Sarah AleJi- undcr had a no-hiller for 5 2/3 lit a 4-0 win over RoaganrAnd Emily Tlernoy went 2 for 4 in each game, Heath Boyd’s 2-run singlo.iuid Michael Clayton's 3-run homer stirred a 6-mn seventh in Davie vaf- sily baseball's 8-2 CPC win oyer Reynolds, Bryan Kbig is 3-0 with à 2,00 ERA, walkii)g I in W innings, 'Combining his score froin Lake Louise and Salem Glen, Davic gp]fer Alec Beauchamp shot a Iiovcr'-pàr '72. ' ' ' ' Hannah Stroupe of Davie varr sily soccer had six points 3 goals and 3 assists - in an 11-0 beating of S. Rowan. * Samantha ll^rletoh pf D^y io J V softball pitched a 2-hittM in a 6-0 wiji over Reaganv striking out <12i C№isty, Steele said of Grace Loeffler; VShe just does everyéjng. She pifçhcs'. she plays awesome shortstop, she hits.the ball.” . ,1 'Josh Berryhill of Davic JV basé? ball pitched'lights-out relief In 5 comeback over Reynolds. Bret Peterson, capped' 12 unanswered runs with an inside-the-park homer. Zach Long was tho star in a 17-1 'dismantling of Starmount, striking out 6 in 5 innings,and banging out 3 hits, Ryan Kiitard and l>ler Seaford had 2 hits in each gamei Conn'or Bodenhammer of N. Davie baseball is hitting a whopping ¡,786 (11*14) through 4 games. Matt Rbmbl^lak stnick out 5 in 3 innings pf no-hit relief against Courtney and Kewton-Conover. .»1 '1.1 ^ I «« 4.>*t Ч-ч* V. • - .■ . -и-.:. V- .. -Г.' >• r. ' В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 „DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 - B3 .(, ' I i South Davie's Brad Riel, Sam Taylor and Justin Matlock walk away with Top Scores in the Archery Competition. North Davie shooters, Victoria Stanley and Jarrett Hutchens place perfect shots In the 10 ring as coach David Hancock carefully watches his students compete. r ■Jf, -L ■ ''^'VV;Jvrv;\*'4Vv¿o •' ,i' Ч ' r - - Vi'’/ r.V :%V.vrv”t>0 Davie High Schools Luke Naylor, Dustin Bostick, iVlichael Hoover and Jake Sheek finish strong In the tournament against East Forsylh and Starmount. North Davie's Justin Atwood continues breaking each clay target that Is presented In the Skeet and Trap Com petition. H u n te r E d u c a tio n T e a m s S c rim m a g e Davie High Schools Jesse Blackwelder calmly displays his great marksmanship in the rifle competition. MASTER'S TOUCH ANTIQUE PLANK Maiter’t Touch Anti(/iie PLnnkflooring mpturei the feel and appearance of original character distinction conditioned over time. Matter's Touch Antique Plank flooring will continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique styling for years to come. ^ a | » c | WEAR MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Created from the tame tedmoiBgy that protects space shuttles from atmosphere re-entry heat, WEARMA}^ provides incredible wear and stain resistance to keep your floor lookinggreat. No other flooringfinish on the market today can match peifinnanee ofW'EARMAX'. wáÁRi^МАЗС The Davie County Hunter Education Teams starte<l the year off witli scrimmngc tourna ments against rivals East Forsytli, Forbusii, West Wilkes and Surry Central. Representing Davie'High School, a strong skeet/trap team of Jesse Blackwelder, Dustin Bostick ami Jake Sheek continue to set the pace with perfect scores against West Wilkes and Surry Central. In archery, Davie High’s . Nolan Allen, Adam Barnhardt, Bryson Allen and Mark Huggins are representing Davie High with the highest scores at each event. Davie High’s Caleb Creason, Wesley Pott.s and Michael "Bubba” Hoover, Chris Rose and Luke Naylor remain the leadens in the tight rifle compe tition. Juniors representing North and South Davie middle schools are handling the competition with class and style.. Representing North Davie, Justin Atwood and Victoria "Hammer" Stanley, and Weston Walker continue to dominate the overall Junior competition in scoring with strengths in archery and skeet/trap. North and South Davie skeet/ trap is also strongly represented at each event with the highest scores from Eric Thornbe'rry, Nathan Pearce, Nathan Roy, Jarette Hutchens, Charles "TJ" Hupp, and Matthew Potts. The North Davie Rifle com petition is strong with Jonah Kinder leading the way for the Wildcats. South Davie with its veteran 2006 NC State Championship competitors, Sam Taylor and Justin Matlock, again provide great leadership. “Sam and Jus-. tin consistently show why they are champions every time they step to the line to compete," said Jeff Allen, coach. South Davie Tigers James Blake, Clay Cayei Logan Ren, Brad Riei and Mhchell Blakes natural talent in rifle and skeet/ trap competition remain Among the strongest in the district tour naments. S p e c i a l o f t h e W e e k H rs; M o n . -F ri. 8 -6 & Sat. 9-1 2 1 3 N e w H ig h w a y 6 4 W est, Lexin g to n , N C Phone: (336)249-6672 Lance O a tm e a l C o o k ie s Limit Total of 2 Boxes While Supplies Lait D i g i t a l P h o t o P r i n t s each l or yri'iil iiironiiiilioii on (IniHs \ lu'iillli proiilcms, Ц0 lo CARPET & FLOORING COVERING Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksviile • (336) 751-2141 __________ www.fosterdrugco.com S potligh t on B u sin ess Visual Changes welcomes 2 to team Visual Changes Hair Studio iias recently welcomed two new mem bers to their already talented team. Lynn Roland and Cindy Johnson, both Davidson County natives, are the newest additions to the salon. With Lynn’s expertise in custom ized facials and Cindy's excellence in hair color and highlights, this twosome make quite a masterful pair. Lynn believes that everybody should be able to afford lo feel beautiful on the outside as well as the Inside. With 26 years in the business, Lynn enjoys making customers feel Iheir very best. Her favorite part of the Job Is being able to pamper her clients. "I do customized facials — ' , specially designed — for each client to suit their skin type and condition,” she explains. "I always keep their wants and needs In mind. It’s about revitalizing the skin and the face." There are several different types of facials Including facials for teenage skin, sun lovers and anti- aging. Lynn Is always continuing with her education, staying on top of the newest in skin care treatments.Lynn Roland and Cindy Johnson of Visual Changes. Mother’s Day promo features special pricing for lunch and facial. With Molher’s Day in abbul two months, Lynn suggests treating your Mom to a facial and lunch al Visual Changes. This promotion will run right up until Mother’s Day on May 13th. Be sure to purchase this special offer before Mother’s Day and receive special pricing. Of course Lynn always offers the mother-daughter facials with lunch anytime of the year. Visual Changes running facial specials In April and May Also for the month of April and May, Visual Changes Is running facial specials. Call Lynn for details. For all high school students, Lynn Is offering a pre-prom, clinic with mini-facials to polish the skin for the ultimate glow and an eyebrow wax for $35.00. The appointments for this exciting special get booked fast so call for your appointment Remember Lynn’s advice"facials, are not Just a luxury but a necessity.” r ’ ' \ , Cindy Johnson has been in the business of cutting,' coloring and highlighting hair for 20 years also. She takes great pride In paying attention to every detail and is very good at offering Ideas about what will look good on a client. She also lakes time to listen lo what her client wants. Cindy continues her education and keeps up with the latest hair trends in color and highlighting. She is always current In the new styles. Cindy is also an Arbonne district manager. She Is very knowledgeable orí skin and body care products as well. - To schedule an appointment with Lynn or Cindy, give them a call at 778-0604. Visual .Changes Is located at 2585 Old Glory Road In Clemmons. Shop hours are: Tuesday 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Wednesday-10 a.m.-6 p.m., Thursday 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Advertising Promotions HAIR,NAILS UP-DO'S, PEDICURES 2565 Old Glory Rd., Suite E, асптпм.оаикЬЛЫЛашюмШ.' . (BdilndACIauicrWcrid) 7 7 8 -0 6 0 4KriMIlM eikltiiier. 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Call or come by today to schedule your free lessons. loormg Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sot 10^2 S fje c ic iliz in g In CMp«8i Vinyl CeramkTtte Hardwood FkMNsSi Iteflnishing C öuntw T bf» tamlnetedFloots (336)766-0733 23Yoare Experience NOWOPEN TOT}€ PUBUC 5919-C James St. L Clei ¡Waslwood Village Shopping Canltr, Sull IfiO ]near Tractor Supply and Domino's Plzra '336) 776-l260 ^www.meUotoekwondo.tom ш ш ш п ш ш Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition - LandiScape/Hardscape > Clemmons NC Licensed Ami Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 EDWARDS S ID IN G & W IN D O W S WHY NEW WINDOWS? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free E stlm atB sl M obile Phone 978-2299885 B4 w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 ( if j V 'i i l i Î! • 4I ■/,1 л' î ‘ P ic k T h e W in n in g T e a m s E a c h W e e k a F o r Y o u r C ^ n c e T o W I N ! GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 2. Phlladolphlo v. Miami Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years JoltnnyMarkiin’ WiU Marklin 848 South Main Slireet • Mocksville, NC, ; , 336-751.2492 •336.751-3i75 S ho o ter & P e rso n al P ro tection . s. Dallas V. Alíenla n i l T 11695 COOL SPRINQSRD ,UUI WOODLEAF, NC З.^! MIloa From Hwy 801 betwoon IHC. Slalosvlllo & Salisbury GUN SHOP 704-278-9159 Tuosday-Frlday 10am-6pm Salurday 10am-3pm www.lalloulshellorgunshop.com ELTER. . iu< mic ■ F id d ity ^ B a n k Righf By You.“ wvw.tidBlityboncshoroi.com 16. Miami V. Indiana Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager2561 Lewisville- Clemrhons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 dme Davie Medical Equipment I P ro v id in g a ll o f y o u r h o m e h e alth care needs. 8. Houston V. New Orloans 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 (338) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 forii..ncCar,,iw. Fax (336)751-4688 Your Home, YourVoice. V isit YourPru.com Prudential Carolinas Realty 22. LA Lakers v. Novv Orleans Serving l.cw isvillc, C lciniiio n.s & Davie C ounty 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 11. Denver V. Cleveland Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Levyflsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 y www.clemmoi\sdlsq^untsales.com $250 BONUS PRIZE , For 1st Perfect Entry $20 & Cap $5 FIRST PRIZE EachWeek SECOND PRIZE EachWeek 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. ■ RULES.. . .nyone can enter excopt employees ol Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record and their (amllles. 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 ara listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Flii In the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the , Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. 3. Tho first entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol 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 tie-breaker wins. If a tie 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. Tho office is located at 171 South Main St., l\/locksv|llo, NC. 5. Winners will bo announced following each contest In Ihe next Issue. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest will bo announced each week. 6. Entries wllhout name, address & phone number will be dlsqualllied, llttS C H O . IfllHusqvarna « W T AUTO PART* 3. Memphis v. Utah • W e Service W hat W e Sell • M OCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE (3*36) 751-2944 Your “Home-Town” Drug Store Foster Drug Co. 4- Washington v. LA C llpperF^ 495 Valley Road • Mooksviile, NC 336-751-2141 l-iii uii-hI iiilni nii (lrni^4 \ lu'nlth pll)l)lni|S. ЦП h> \\ \\ .losll-l ||г11Ц( ОЛ niii U teRealtors h. 336-714-7000 \ AlleiiTate Realtors ► (In the Old Clemmons School) M-S 8:30-5:30/Sun 1-5 3540 Clemmons R(l. • Clemmons 10. Phoonlx v. Sncramonto Horn's IX flM IS S WE FEATURE PREMIUM BEAN, FRESH BREWED COFFEE H orn's Express #1 266 S. Salisbury St. 751-7676 CHECK OUT OUR “EVERYTHING JUST $1.00 SECTION” 9. Chicago v. Indiana H e m ’s Express #x Across Irom Lee Jeans, Htwy. 601 751-5789 T o p s T r a v e l ' Tops on Professional Sei'vice Your Local Full Seirice Travel Agency 336-766-7303 21. Detroit V. 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Toronto DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 - B5 War Eagles’ Only Soccer Shot Misses Mark D a t e s Softball Tournament The Mocksville-Davie Round-Robin softball tourna ment is set for March 24 at Rich Park. TVophies will go to first and second place. USSSA niles will be used, along with a three- homer limit. The entry fee is $150. Call Jeff Barker at 998- 8496 or 978-6789. Golf Tournament The fifth-annual William R. Davie Raiders Youth Football Golf Tournament will be May 19 at Pudding Ridge with a 2 p.m. shotgun start. Tournament infor mation; four-man teams, capt^n’s choice, $60 per player and $240 per team, first 30 teams, registration at 12:30 and lunch from 12:30-1:45. The eii- tjy fee includes lunch, beverages, door prize and goody bag. All proceeds will benefit the WRD football program. Call Ja son Murphy at 998-5422. Claire Moser’s shot at an empty net last week against vis iting West Forsyth seemed to be moving in slow motion. If this were basketball, she let it go well beyond the three-point arc. She had to fuB from deep because the keeper was coming hard. As the second-half shot ap proached the net, the Central Piedmont Conference game was either going to be tied at 1-1 or remain 1-0 West. In a cruel twist, the ball went right of the right post. It was tantalizingly close. That was the pivotal moment in a 2-0 loss. Davie didn’t threaten before or after that. "Moser did about all she could,” coach Pete Gustafson said. “She couldn't shoot it. All she could do was touch it. That’s basically the only chance wc had.” West scored three minutes, 30 seconds in, but Davie hung around and made things interest ing for a long time - until the dag ger camc at 54:45. Michelle Phillips was superb at goalie, collecting eight saves. “Phillips kept us in the game,” he Said, ‘‘^he’s going to be a big factor in tlie big games.” The War Eagles could hold their heads high because they made a 4-1 opponent work for everything. “Both goals were earned,” Gustafson said. “There were no mistakes, and that’s nice to say defensively. They beat us 2-0. They just had two good plays.” Davie responded with an 11- 0 stampede over host South Rowan, which fell to 0-4-1 over all and 0-2 in the CPC. The whole game was Davie showtime, with Hannah Stroupe scoring three goals and handing out three assists and Moser scor ing twice. Davie breezed to 3-2-1 and 1- 1 by outshooUng South 20-0. “We were able to do what we wanted,” he said. Веска Gerdon, Brooke Padgett,Kelsey Shipman, Jenni- fer Booth, Katie Gerdon and Phillips had goals, while Moser, K. Gerdon, Chelsea Trull and Shipman contributed assists, Davie plays at Reynolds on Match 21. Il hosts West Rowan on March 27 and North David son on March 29. Game thne is 7 p.m. Keeney Fills In, Tennis Chugs Along Davie tennis coach Barry Kennedy was worried about his lineup' when CHasen Arey was scratched from his No. 2 seed at the last minute last week against visiting South west Randolph. Kennedy didn’t need to be. Patrick Keeney, the No. 7 player, jumped into the void. Keeney Davie didn’t skip a beat and rolled 6-3. “It was a match-time decision that Chasen wouldn’t be able to play,” Kennedy said. “So we had to bump everybody up. I was a little nervous about it. That can be a big jump, but they handled it pretty well.” All four of Davie’s singles winners were sharp. Alex Appelt won 10-1 at one, Christopher Calhoun 10-3 at two. Matt Van Hoy 10-1 at five and Keeney 10- 4 at six. "Keeney stepped up from No. 7 and played very well,” he said. “The seven and eight guys never know when they’re going to be called on. That’s big-time stuff to be able to step in. That’s stay ing on top of your game.” Appelt and Van Hoy domi nated 8-3 at No. 1 doubles, and Michael Domanski and Jeff Nuckols needed less than a half- hour lo post an 8-1 win at No. 3. Domanski and Nuckols are 4- 0 as partners. Holding 3-1 records in singles are Appelt, Calhoun and Van Hoy. “Van Hoy is increasing con fidence,” he said. "He played much better than he did thé first match.” Notes: Keeney and Calhoun lost 8-5 at No. 2 doubles, but it was their first time playing to gether. ... Davie’s record is 3-1. “We're not into conference yet,” Kennedy cautioned.... Davie has home matches against West Rowan on March 27 and East Forsyth on Maich 29. Both be gin at 4:30. Old School: Sports From 1991 • Kim Eaton of Davie’s girls basketball team was named to the all-Central Piedmont Confer ence team. • Davie lost 2-0 to West For syth in its first girls soccer gtime. Kristy Kowalske attempted all eight Davie shots, and goalie Denise Boyd had four saves. • Davie defensive end Dale Parrish signed a scholarship with Wingate College. • Tony Renegar dominated on the mound in two Davie baseball 'wins. Jhe righthander earned a save in a 3-1 will over Central Davidson, and got the win in a 13-3 decision over Parldand. The game was 1-1 through six in nings. Brent Wall’s tiebreaking B o ys T ra c k Team 5 0 D eep single in the seventh scored Jamey Reeves, arid Jay Hutchins’ single and error scored Wall. Davie only had three hits, including one by Allan Chapman. In the rout over Parkland, Randy Brewer went 2 for 3 with two RBIs. • Davie’s Rufus Cuthcell won the 100 meters (11.2 seconds) in a meet with West Forsyth and Parkland. Cuthrell won the long jump (19-11) and triple Jump (41-11). Germain Mayfield was first in the high jump (6-0). • Robbie Welch shot a med alist 39 as Davie golf edged West Forsyth 167-168. Chad Carter shot 41, Brian Long 43 and Parrish 44. Tekaira Gaither, Emerald Tu thill and Ian Dowdy were victo rious for Davie’s track teams in last week’s meet with North Davidson and West Forsyth. The scoring in the giris' meet was N. Beauchamp Best Golfer In 2 Meets Alec Beauchamp of Davie grabbed a pair of golf meets last week. His even-pftr 36 at one of Davie's home courses. Lake Louise, matched teammate Caleb Pearce as Davie's A team de feated West Forsyth's A 151 -156. West Forsyth B (Jefeated Davie B 162-173. Beauchamp was the best player at Salem Glen, finishing at l-over 36 to bent a trio of 37s. At Lake Louise, Justin Smith and Drew Absher came up with 38 and 39, respectively, to help Davie outplay the Titans. Brett Schneggenburger shot 38 at Sa lem Glenn, with Pearce at 42 and Smith at 45. Davidson 73, Davie 60 and W. Forsyth 50. North Davidson's boys triumphed at 71.5, followed by W. Forsyth at 69 and Davie at 42.5. Gaither and TUthill were first- place performers for Davie's girls, winning tlie discus and 800, respectively. Gaither added sec ond placé in the shot put. Rose Robertson (pole vault^ mile) and Carly Cornatzer (100 hurdles, 300 hurdles) contributed a pair of seconds,, while Lesley McBride was second in the two- mile. "We're real young,” coach Daric Belter said of his 29-deep team. “Freshmen are having to fill big gaps (from last year), but we’ll see times go down and dis tances go up.” Dowdy was the tone winner for Davie's boys, capturing the 110 hurdles to go along with run ner-up in the 300 hurdles. Davie got a pair of secpnd places from James Mayfield №igh jump, 100) and Jaron Reynolds (3200, 1600), and Shyleek Brown was second in the triple jump. Depth shouldn't be an issue with the boys team. Coach De vore Hoimah has 50 guys. "V/e’ve got to move some pe6ple around,” Beiter said. “We definitely have some places we are going to be strong, but we've got some holes to fill." . , Congratulations to This Week’s BJ^KETBALL CONnST mNNERSW First Place = $20 and the C ap to . 'JeannePeterkin Second Place s $5 to Joy Thompson Jeanne Peterkin missed just six games to tal<e liome first place honors this weei< and Joy Thompson had to use the tie-breal<er to out-pace a large pack of entrants yvith eight misses to earn our second place honors. This week will be the final week of the contest until Football Season. So give it your best shot and try to claim our top prize before it is too late. A LL CON T CST B N T RIES M U ST IM CLU PE A FULL M A ILIN Q A D D R E S S A N D PH O N B N U M B E RI T iK M a la d S tifiiii itifa l I n f e w i ll b e d te g u a U fle s i-WB WILL NOW BE MAILINO ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKSI First PI«c<B Wlnrmr* may pick up tti*ir BaH Cap Mt th* iMwapapar offlco. r E N x r V ~b L a N K l I Search Iho ads on Iheso two ■ enter the team you predict will name listed below. ■ ADVERTISER 1. EATON FUNERAL HOME igcs to ilnd the contest games. Then | win beside Ihe advertising sponsor's | WINNER 18. DallMV. Boston Ballroom, Latin, Swing, Shag, Salsa, Weddings дпсЫ InKmclion, im i menial stùtmldtlaif WE'RE IN nr FOR Щ MEMBER-OWNER. . 1hittiirtFCU.Mi Æ T R U L 1 A rj T amrnou,m Щ UuASlMM-tMS V 1ИГ|м:М»«»0Ш ^À DANIEL FURNITURE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE FOSTER DRUG FALLOUT SHELTER CAUDELL LUMBER 7. .HILLSDALEdental II" r I “- 15 l ‘ I|8. DAVIEMEDICAL I 9. HORN'S EXPRESS . ■ 10. ALLEN TATE REALTORS* j 11. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 12.TRULIANT I 13. SPILLMAN’S HOME &UND I 14. CLEMMONS CARPET 15. TARHEEL TOBACCO NOW OPEN IN CLEMMONS CARPENTER'S HARDWARE Tim Carpenter Owner Phone: 336-766-6652 Mobllr.336-972-5515 corpentertlniothyaib«ll«outh.n«l | in illM p llO lM W lR т л я в ш ш 1-SN-7I8-8807 j 16. FIDELITY BANK I 17. SPORTS TOURS I 18. STATE FARM/BRAD ROMINE I I 19. FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO 23. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE t h t 1 ЮЕ 1 i» « < iв If с 1 1 mfooo Tobacco Friendly Stored* D o r a l *21-“ M o n a r c h *2 0 " C a m e l »25"' W in s to n »24^16. New Jeruy v. Orlando Yom -lU R OuOet • to w Prices • FWendiy Service 6311Stadium Dr.,Clemmons «778-1144 DAVIB C O U N T Y EN TERPRI/^ ECO RD FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADViRTISlNG Rb.Box99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 23. Minnesota v. Seattle I 20. CARPENTER'S HARDWARE I 21. TOPS TRAVEL I 22. PRUDENTIAL I I I I I I I I I I ADDRESS:. I I Tie Breaker Predict tho score in ttio following contest. In cases of ties, tho tiebreaker will bo used lo determine tlie winners Tie Breaker: Jersey V. Chariotte Total Pointa Soorad. NAME;. 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 .1 I I I Submilbymail,inpersonorFAX336-75I-9760lolhcEmcrprise-Rccocdofficc; | ^ 171 S. Main St., Mocksvlllo or PO Box 99. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 J S; l‘-j n I! I I! I*' I B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 f ' ' ' M -; ifi/ \, ' 1 1 I *'. ’' '.'< ( u ; ‘ 't', ; h i««iwsa Samantha Hobson Is the RBI leader. Janice Jackson checks on Whitney Williams. Softball... Sarah Alexander had a perfect game for four Innings and a no-hitter for 5 2/3. Davie Softball Statistics Record: 2 - 3 ,0 - 0 C P C AVG. AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR Morgan Wyatt .500 18 5 9 3 1 1 1 Sarah Alexander .500 2 Ó 1 0 0 0 0 Jordan Schultz .500 ' 12 3 6 3 2 0 0 Emily Tieniey .471 17 1 8 0 2 0 Ó Whitney Williams .400 20 5 8 2 1 0 0 Rachel Goin .400 5 1 ' 2 1 1 0 0 Samantha Hobson ,333 18 2 6 • -7 0 0 0 Lauren Parker .333 3 0 i 0 0 0 0Jenny Mann .250 8 1 2 1 0 0 0 TOTALS .320 147 22 ■ 47 20 7 1 ■ 1 W-L IP H R ER BE so . ERA Sarah Alexander \2-2 21 24 23 4 5 15' ■ 1.33 Katelyn Jones 0-1 13 1/3 10 3 3 .■5. ’,',: .11 1.58 TOTALS 2-3 34 1/3 34 26 7 10 26 1.43 SAVES: Jones STOLEN BASES: Tierney 4, Williams 3, McDougoll 2, Schultz WALKS/HPBi Schultz 4, Goin 2. McDougall 2, Hill, Tarleton, Wyatt Continued From Page B1 about 200 balls,” Jackson said. “She was trying to get herself out of it.” Both of Jordan Schultz's hhs were lasers. Wyatt’s big-time roll has at tracted a lot of ink, but don’t for get about Tierney, who has been a demon in Ihe leadoff spot. She went 2 for 4 with a double and stolen base against W. Rowan. The Reagan game was no differ ent: 2'for 4 with a double and a steal, her team-high fourth. Tiemeyishitting .471 (8-17). if that’s not enough, she made a remarkable catch in left. “She ran back, jumped with both feet off the ground and still caught it,” she said. “It was a line drive. It wasn’t a long fly ball. It was a really good catch. “She’s so fast, plus a good hit ter. One lime they were all up there for a bunt, and she hit it over the left fielder’s head.They weren’t expecting that. She can bunt, but she can hit for power, too.” Notes: Goin was 0 for 1 after three games. She made her first noise with a double against W. Rowan. She got a hard hit against Reagan. ... Through the W. Rowan game, Davie’s defense hadn’t helped Alexander. Nine teen of 23 runs off the pitcher were unearned. She was 1-2 de spite a 1.87 ERA.... Hobson has seven RBIs. The next-highest number is three.... Schultz is hit ting .500 (6-12). ... The War Eagles host Stormount on March 22 at 6:30. They have road games at Mount Tabor on March 23, at North Iredpll on March 26 and at Central Davidson on'March 28. Tho.se three begin at 6. ab r h bl 4 0 2 0 West Rowan 9, Oavie 4 Davte Ticmcy cf Williams ss Wyalt 2b Hobson c , Schultz lb Ooln 3b Tarlclon lb Mnnn If Cnvo rf Hill tf Dalton If McDougall dh Totals 1 I 0 1 2 3, 1 I 0 0 0 0 1 10 00 00 00 0I 0 4 3 4 2 1 1 1 2 1 22 1 0 0 27 4 8 4 W. Rowan Davie 120 401 1 -9 300 000 1 -4 2B - Tierney, aoln. H R . WyaU. SB - Tlcmoy (3). ; Davic IP II R ER BB SO Alcx.L 3.2 7 7 2 1 1 Jones 3.1 5 2 2 1 6 Davie 4, Reagan 0 Davie Tierney cf Williams ss Wyatt rf ab r h bt 4 1 2 0 4 Hobson c Schultz lb Ooln 3b Dnlton Tarleton dh Hill If McDougall 2b Totals Reagan Davie 2 3 1 I I 00 1 2 0 2 10 1 01 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 29 4 10 4 000 000 0-0 200 020 x - 4 Morgan Wyatt socked a home run against W. Rowan: 2B.Tiemey(2),Wllllams.SB-Tlcmey (4), »«vie IP H R E R BE SO Aleii,W 6 2 0 0 0 5 ' Jone« 1 0 0 0 1 0 Chelsea Neal tries to bunt for a hit. The JV has only lost once In five games JV Softball... Continued From Page Bl “Getting out of that jam was impressive,” she said. “She had three or four pitches working for her. She was something else.” Notes: Garrett was unlucky at the plate against Reagan. “She ' hit the ball hard, but she hit it right at somebody,” Steele said. ... Davie hosts Starmount on March 22 at 5 p.m. Davie has load games against Mount Tabor on March 23, North Iredell on March 26 and Central Davidson on March 28. The latter three begin at 4:30. in I’K I. S I A I \ I l\ I Ju lia Howard \( //(»f/sr 7*fih Ihsirii i Please contact me in; 751-8567 - Photoa by Jim Barringer Tisha Funderburk eyes the pitch. LE: (336) 751-856' I: (919) 733-5904MOCKSVILIS: RALEiOH: State i^lslative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 Emali; ¡uiiah@ncieg.net Pm FOH BYJviM Howard jy Baseball... Continued From Page Bl Long, who added ttee hits and three RBIs with the bat. But he was not a one-man show, lyier Seaford, Kinard and Christian Burgess helped set off the offen sive fireworks with two hits apiece. “We had our best game of the year,’’ McKnight said. “You can always play better, but this was as solid a game as we’ve put to gether, If we play like that day in and day out, we’re going to be alright.” The War Eagles have won three straight for a 4-2 overall record.Earlierin the week,in tiie Central Piedmont Conference opener, they roared past host Reynolds 15-5. It was a bumpy start, allowing two runs in the second and three in the third for a 5-3 deficit. "Reynolds is somebody we’re suppo.sed to beat, and the longer you let them in the game the tougher it gets,” he said. , The telling moment was the fourth, when Davie exploded for Baseball... Continued Fiom Page Bl people hitting it hard, but right at people. You’ve got fo believe they're going to fall sooner or later.” However, Davie did face a quality pitcher in Starmount’s Michael Houston. Things didn’t go quite as smoothly as the 18- 5 drubbing at Rich Park be cause Starmount hnd a substantically different person ality. "The first time we played them they hnd some JV kids,” he said. “This time they had basketball players there. They were a lot better.” Notes: Cartner started 5 for 14 (.357),pretty good numbers for a sophomore.... Merrifleld leads with 10 steals and Clayton with six walks/hit by pitches.... I Despite Herndon’s concerns, Davie ii№ so,(he handsonie av- eiriig^i'- Howard >429, Boyd .391, Clayton ,389, Merrifield .368, Cartner .313 and Kinard .304. ... It’s easy to sec why Herndon has been thrilled by the pitching. They have struck out 43 and walked 14 in 46 in nings, translating into a 1.83 ERA,... The War Eagles host Mount Tabor on March 23 at 7 , and North Rowan on March 26 at 6. They visit East Rowan on March 29 at 7. Davic 8, Reynolds 2 Davie ab r h bl Merrineld SI 3 1 0 0 Howard 3b . 3 1 1 1 Kinard c 3 1 0 0 Stewart cf 2 1 1 0 Boyd 2b 4 2 2 2 Clayton dh 3 1 1 3 Howell rf 4 0 0 0 Cartner tb 3 0 2 1 Oswoll If 3 1 0 0 Totals 28 8 , 7 7 Davie Reynolds 000 110 6 -8 000 002 0 -2 SB - Merrineld 3 (8), Klnnrd (2), Con ner, Oswoll (3). HR - Clayton. Davie IP II R ER BB SO Kuell . 6 3 2 2 3 3 klng,W . 1 0 0 0 0 1 Oavie 10, Starmount 3 Davie ah r h bl. Merrifleld».S 2 . 3 0 Howard 3b ' 4 1 1 0 Klhard c 2.2 1 1 Boyd 2b 3 3 1 1 Stewort cf 2 0 0 2 Clayton dh 2 1 1 1 Oswell If 3 0 0 0 Carter ph ' 1 0 1 1 Curtncr lb 0 : 0 0 Copeph 0 Ò 0 Howell rf 2 1 o';0 Uionard ph 1 0 0 0 Totnl.1 •28 10 a 6 Davie 102 124 ()-10 Starmount 101 000 1 -3 2B - Clayton (2). 3B - Carter. SB - Merrifleld 2 (10), Howard (2), Boyd 3 (5). Davie IP H R ER BB SO Klng,W 5 6 2 2 0 2 Merrineld 1 0 0 0 1 2 Osyvell 1111 12 C a r t n e r ‘A w e s o m e ’ In J V S o c c e r D e f e a t West Forsyth routed Davie’s JV soccer team 7-0 here last week, but Davie’s keeper, fresh man Hannah Cartner, never rested. She did everything a keeper can do to limit the dam age. “She ployed awesome in goal,” coach Polly Reynolds said. “I know she had at least (24) saves. She played in goal the whole time, and it would have been a lot uglier if it had not been for Hannah. They took so many shots on her she wos sore the next day from cotching the ball,” Offensively, Davie had no chance in the Central Piedmont Conference opener. It fell to 1-3 . overall. “We couldn’t get it past mid field,” Reynolds said. “We just couldn’t handle the ball with them.” Davie’s next three games; at Reynolds on March 21, ot home against West Rowan on March 27 and at home against North Davidson on March 29. All three begin at 5:15, with the varsity games starting at 7. JV assistant coach Darla Crater calls time to have a talk In the circle with the infielders. ClfMMONS C0UN1RY STORE & GARDEN SHOP a»90 Uvidaviq»CiMniiwna Road • 786-8968 Fresh Produce • Hanging Baskets • Local Honey • Country Ham • Pimento Ciieese • Sugar-Free Preserves L a r g ^ S e l e c t i o n o f G a r d e n H a q s S M adjboK C (A «rs Veg. & Herb Plants • Annuals • Perennials • Geraniums • Ferns • Mixed Containers • Decorative Stepping Stones • Hummingbird Feeders ¿‘¿cally Owned & Operated "Come Experience Hometown Customer Service” \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 - B7 five runs and an 8-5 lead, Seaford singled with one out, and Peter son vvalked to load the bases. John Flowers coaxed a bases- loaded walk, and Kinard’s fielder’s choice forced a 5-5 tic. The big blow was Alex Marion’s two-run single. , Peterson and Long delivered knockout punches in the seventh, with Peterson smacking an in- side-the-park, three-run homer over the center fielder and Long roping a two-run triple. Six guys hod two hits, includ ing Seaford, Flowers, Kinard, Marion, Gaither and Howard. It was Howard who provided a critical lift in the early going, his two-run double giving Davie a. shortlived 3-0 lead. But give the most credit to Berryhill, He relieved Vernon in the third and earned the win by working 4 1/3 innings. He faced just 13 batters in the last four in nings, the lone base runner reaching on a walk. Berryhill’s dominance was a breakthrough for a freshman who had struggled in two earlier ap pearances. “Berryhill needed this be cause in two other games he was hit hard,” McKnight said. "He definitely gets stronger, as he goes, and he picked up velocity as he went.” Kinard, the younger brother of varsity standout Chris Kinard, got two hits in each game. His offensive outburst was unex pected early on when he was fighting for playing time. But his strong bat has quickly become typical. “He’s got to be in the lineup somewhere,” McKnight said. “He was seeing spot duty, but he’s played his way into the lineup. Offense wasn’t our sU-ength (after four gomes), and we need every bat in the lineup that we can get. And he’s been swinging it.” Another star was third base man Shelton Howard, who thwarted a potential Starmount uprising in the first. The Rams had ninners at first and second with one out. The score was 2-0. Howard turned a liner into a double play, and Dayle never looked bock. ^ “Howard come off his feet and caught it,” he said. “Then he threw the runner out at second. That w«s the only time they threatened (in the flrst four in nings).” The win was iced by reserve left fielder Will Marrs, who made an unlikely running catching for the final out. “It was over his head, he went back and did a Willie Mays bas ket catch over his shoulder,” he sold, "It couldn’t have been a better day. We got everybody in and everybody contributed in . one way or another.” .The War Eagles host Mount Tabor on March 23. They visit Nprth Rowan on March 26 and East Rowan oh March 29. All three begin at 4:30, with Ihe var sity playing at approximately 7. 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 M a x A c c e s s Big news. B ig rate. Better not wait. ^Southern ( .ommumty BANK AND TRUST w w w .sm allenoughtocare.com COMBINING THINGS IS FUN. SAVING MONEY IS SMART HERE'S A CHANCE TO DO BOTH. 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Coach Jamey Holt watches Alex Newman’s triple.Joe Watson has stood tall for unbeaten Nonh Davie. N o rth B a s e b a ll R ed H o t Connor Bodenhammer has been unstoppable. - Photos by Jim Barringer Joe Walson's swing was beau tiful in two games last week. Noith Davie's pitching has been great all season. Connor Boden- hammer has been tremendous throughout in the cleanup spot. Can Ihe Wildcats be stopped? They certainly don't appear to have any weaknesses. They blasted host Courtney 15-0 in five innings. Then they blasted visiting Newton-Conover 8-0. North is 4-0 with a whopping scoring margin of 64-3. At Courtney, Ryan Foster, Alex Newman and Matt Rem- bielak combined on a twu-hilter. Foster started and fanned four in two innings. Rembielak relieved in both games and produced flve strikeouts in three innings, He also bats in the top part of the order. "He’s one of those players that can do whatever you need him to do,” coach Danny Allard said. "He can play any of the infield spots. He’s p real good player lo have on your team,” But no one has been hotter than Bodenhammer, who went 2, for 3 with three RBIs against Courtney ond 3 for 3 against N- C. That lifted his season average to a robust .786 (11 for 14). "Even during practice it seems like every time he hits It he's hilling a line drive,” Allard said. “He’s under control, too. He doesn’t try to over-swlng. He stays within himself with a short, compact swing.” Watson wos red hot, too, go ing 3 for 3 with four RBIs and 2 for 3 with three RBIs, Ncwton-Conover was a virtu- olly guaranteed win. The Wild cats battered Newion 31 -0 in the season opener. It threw its ace against North in the rematch, but it was still no match for North. Newman went 2 for 3 as North scored three runs In the first, one in the second, two in the tliird, one in the fourth and one in the sixth. Again three pitchers com bined for the shutout, with Matt Dyson, Peter Fields and Rem bielak holding the visitors to three hits. "They hadn’t played since (Ihe 31-0 game),” AUard said. “They threw their best pitcher and he did a good job of throw ing strikes. And it was tough to get our guys’ heads on straight.” Notes: Allard loves the top of Ihe order. Newman leads off, with Rembielak and Foster hit ting ahead of Bodenhamther. "They are getting on in front of Connor, and Connor’s going to hit Ihe ball.in Ihe outfield most of the time,” he said. ... Jacob Walker went 3 for4 and knocked in three runs against Courtney.... It wouldn’t be a shock if only one team pushes North all year. That team is Soutli Davie, which plays host to North on April 3 at 4;30 and plays at North on May 10 at 4;30. "We know South’s going to be tough,” Allnrd said. "Those games will bo battles.” ... North entertains Yndkinville on March 22 and visits.'Thomas\fille on Match 27. Both begin at 4:30. N D S o c c e r H a s R o u g h O p e n e r T h e C i v i t a n C lu b s o f M o c k s v i l l e , C o o l e e m e e <S D a v i e Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., March 24'" • 9am-5pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE; SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, Vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE • MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHEHI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL • OATMEAl • GRITS • OIL • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • BEEF STEW • SPAM • TUNA • CHICKEN ■ SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES • CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • COLLARDS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT • TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT • FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Pull-Ups, wipes) 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 (bothtations) • Ben Frknklin HILLSDALE - Food Lion & Lowes Foods Cooleemee Super Market CLEMMONS AREA - Harris Teeter {Tangiewood) Lowes Foods • Food Lion It was all Calvary in the North Davie girls soccer team’s season opener. The visitors drilled North 7-0 last week. The good news for the Wildcats is they won’t meet Calvary a second time, "They hove a really .strong team, and 1 have a very young team," coach John Marshall said. "I only have three eighth grad ers, so I hud a lot of very nervous individuals.” Fifteen of 18 North players arc seventh graders. The eighth graders arc Alex Smithdeal, Jes sica Burgess and Olivia Wood ward. The seventh graders are Hannah Whitehead, Jessica Swade, Megan Dennis, Haley McNight, Emily Gardner, Laura Shelton, Morgan Parrish, Emily Demarest, Olivia Harvel, Rebecca Wood, Crystal Agüero, Hannah Buie,Tara Dixon, Mag gie Simmons and Raegan Loos. Marshall wasn’t upset with his.team’s effort. He gave all Ihe credit to a ferocious opponent.. "They’re doing tti6 tWngS'we’ work on in practice,” he said. "Calvary always brings n really good team. We saw what we need to practice (this) week." Marshall’s assistant is Amy Hardister. The Wildcats host Southeast on March 27 at 4:15, visit South Davie on March 29 at 4 and host Lexington on April 5 at 4:30. Dark Horse Farm Danenc Howard, 117 Allen Farm Ln., .Mocksville 336-998-6493 or 336-624-3609 Offering riding lessons in Western, Hunter and basic Dressage. Safe, Fun, Friendly Atmosphere! S p e c ia l! • Buy three lessons and get the fourth lesson free! Limit one coupon per student. No hour of life is wasted that is spent in the saddle. -IV. Churchill л к Ule’re just a m ouse-click away ■ ■■ (g C la s s lfle d s i) (y¿ b»crlpllonfe fltiÿ ite r’s Polfe D A V IB C O U N T Y E H T E R P B I/C aE C O B D Н М Ш Я Ш П Ш Go to the Davla County Enterprise Record website at vww.enterprlse-recQrd.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davla County. Davie County... WeVeQotYou Covered! wuiw.enterprise-record.com ■i-.: r city newspaper? Not us! D AVIE C O U N T Y V V, Call 751-2120 to subscribe. ", M .............. í ' ,!:,í I B10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 OF SALISBURY Азтшонтзшш ic c A iiiu e ; ' CUSTDMERS MONEY r n n o u K 'm t n K ie m e n ^ 200« NIiSAii E X IT 75 off ?i--- --------- --^ SALISBURY I N D I E S A N D G E N T L E M E N , S T A R T Y O U R S A V I N Q 8 . O N LY AT YO U R N ISSAN D EA LER . EV EN T EN D S A P R IL 2'*“ MATCHING NISSAN REBATES »p >o «r,500 O F F ModtfnMtT 2001 Nissan Arm adaNissan Rebate » N T 2007 N issan 2007 N issan Q uest M axim a Nissan Nissan $4,000 Rebate >$2,000 Rebate -$I,SOO BEN IlftYNAn BEN iftYNAn -$2,000 DISCOUNT -$1,500 BEN MYNAH BEN il/lYNAH BEN i DISCOUNT -$3,500 DISCOUNT -$2,000 DISO & % 5 0 0 & « 4 , 0 0 0 I?/ki % 0 ® ® 2007Wssan Seum Model 42717 •140 HP Engine »Available Intelligent Key Keyless Ignition •Available Xtronlc CVF« (Continuously Variable Transmission) ^ 1 6 ^ 0 5 MSRp Model 425 2007 Nissan Xterra NIsson Rebate -$1,000 BENMYNATT DISCOUNT -$1,000 MSRP ^ 2 , 0 0 0 All-New 2007 Nissan Versa Model 52217- •36 MPG HWY* •Largest Interior in its Glass •Class-ieading Power and Torque ^ 1 4 , 6 6 5 M$№ Model 56316, lock#39?4, 3975 SemraSPEC-Vs 3at thltptlul 2 Romaining 2008 N|ssan 3901sWith Big Discounts! D tM li biMloril Sales Ron BnslngM Sales Kmln MuiphySales Salas Craig Hamilton Sales ury629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S 704/633-7270 • 1-800-264-6823 *all prfctt ar« plus Ux, tag and $460 doo/admln. faa. InUraat raUa ara on approvad cradU liilih MUAC. Ad Avnlras 4-9-07. W W W . B E N M Y N A T T N lS S A N v C O M T SEVERAL TO FROM ' о ш о Ш rVR^mmmANTY 06 CHI MALIBULT 1 Owner, Wloys, ■full Power, Stock #4198Á Alloys, FUlliPWR, Low Miles, Certified to OSINFINm 01 HONDA 035 SON ACCORD EX Lltiii sunroof^ Only <iOK , Sunroof. Alloys, ./Miles, Pure.Luxury, '; ;; Loaded, Stock Stock #P1146. #p ii28A^ lUUA, OlUUMFri 1« A W A A M ^ '-- ‘ I 5 , W 5 > » , « « 5 K i M S 4 , m I *» I M J I X'LPÏ » »^1 06 HONDA CIVIC LX1-Owner, Low Miles, Full Ptìwer, Slock #P1142 eh^ A T s it S nT s Leather, Heated Seals, Sunroof,'3rd Row, Chrome Wtieels, Stock #P1141 Now Body Style, Certified tolOOK, Save Thousands, Stock #4322A AWD Full PoweUow Miles, CartltledTo'IOOK, • StockiiP1143 ^ 7 , 9 9 5 ^ 2 1 ,9 9 5 « 2 1 ,Ш « 2 i p 5 04F0RD EXFEOITION XIT 1-Owner, Leather, DVD, 3rd Row, Full Power, ENTHUSIASTFull Power, Alloys, Cruise, 6-Speed, Certified to 100K, 04 PONTIAC SUNFIHE Sunroof, Full Power, 1- Owner, Stock #11198 •06 NISSAN ALTIMAS4-СУ1 or V-6, All Models Certified to 100k,Stock #42618 ' Stock #P1145' . Stock #11190 * - — 4 9 , 9 9 5 » 2 1 ,9 9 5 Л О Д О 4 4 , W 5 Only 14K Miles, Leather, Excellent Condition, Stock #4307A 04 NISSAN MAXIMA SE Leather, Sunroof, 30K Mile, One Owner, Nissan Certified Stock #P1158 ., Leather, Sunroof, Heated Seats, 1-Owner, Stock #P1147 05 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 CREW CABZ-714x4, Full Power, Stock #P1130^28^88 Ш 00 48,700 ^21^95 04 JEEP 05CHEVY 04 NISSAN rw R n iffE m MALIBULT MAXIMASL Haated Seats Chrome Sheels, Stock Loaded, Certified to. Stock #P1121 #P1104A : 100K, Stock #P1149 $ to iiiie $ 03 CHEVY IMPALA LS Leather, Liiaded, ‘ Low Miles, , ■ ■ Stock #Pi 134 11,995 46,995 «23,995 43,995 02 FORD CROWN VICTORIALeatheril-Owner, Loaded,Only 49K Mlleá,'Stoc|c#4l83B 04 CHEVY TAHOE LT4X4Leather, Heated Seats, 3rd Row Stock #P1127, 04 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 3rd Row, 20" Wheels, Luxury at It’s finest. Stock #P1151 Leather, Roof, 3rd Row, Loaded, Stock #P1139Aiv in q o .o iu i-in rtio o p JP114QA 40,986 «29,995 ^26,900 ^19^5 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1-800-264-6823 ‘ all prie», ara plui tax, tag and M ae ctoo/admln. faa. Intaraat ratea are on approved oredit with WMAC. Ad axplroa 4.2-07. «pprowea oreait W W W .B E N M Y N A T T N IS S A N .C Q M N ,' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 ■ C l ir. A host of Davie students were used Uie proper forks and spoons among the funcUy dressed danc- during a flve-coUrse dinner — ers at last week's annual Baylin finishing with the tall “Club Pie" Cotillion at the Forsyth Country dessert. Club. Cotillion founder Floretta est, the students perifofmed the Baylin, The cotillion was led by dance steps tliey; had leariied in Denise Bassen and Eddie Mor- thiee months of rehearsals and gan. Alexandria Foster and Nlcl< Ressa.Haley MoCune and Brendon Radatovlch get some dining tips from Judy. Baylin. i-faley MoCune and Davis Whitney pose for tlieir own self por trait. й Diane Smith makes the final adjustments on her son, Daniel Savannah Taylor, . Smith as he arrives with Caroline Coziart., ' j; "Christian Day leads Jade Burgesá onto the dance floor. Striking the "Chai-lie'a Angels pose, Kajtlyn Ctieek and Kelsey Miranda Bow/ers arrives on the arm of Edward Renfrow. Bhaskei' pose for the camera. ■ ■ ■ Mocksville policeman Jeff Finney examines daughter Amber’s corsage with wife Benita. I I W ' . # From left Marina Florack,. Shannon Rechinda and Emily Cotillion goers from left, Kelsey Bhasker, Dalton Hummer, Sydney McCune, Davis Whitney, Emily Demarest, Hunter Stone, Demarest. • Amber Finney, Matthew Ellis. ■ . ' ( ' I ' '' \, J ..........I......................... 'I ..1. C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Marth 22,2007 Bailey-Hester Engagement Announced ■ Mr. And Mrs. Taylor Frederick Bailey of Advance announce (he engagement of their daughter, Gallic Ann Bailey of Cairboro to Andrew Winston Hester of Canboro, the son of Susan Hester of Cary and Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Hestet Sr. of Raleigh. The bride-elect is a graduate of Reynolds High School'and earned a bachelor's degree in psychology and women studies from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, She is employed as a health unit coordinator with UNC Health Care. , , The groom-to-be is a graduate of Broughton High School and earned bachelor's degrees in Spanish and biology from the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is employed with Crooks ComCr, The wedding is planned for May 12 at Holden Beach, Caldwäll-Burkhart Engagement Announced Wayne and Brenda Caldwell of New Bern announce the engage ment of their daughter, Elizabeth Wilson Caldwell of Charleston, S.C, to Edward Darrell "Ted" Burkhart III of Charleston, the son of Edward and Jean Burkhart of Advance. The bride-eieci' is a graduate of New Bern High School. She earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology with a minor in business management from N.C, State University, and a master's degree In industrial nnd organizational psychology from East Carolina Uni versity, She is employed by Force Protections Industries. The groom-to-be is agraduate of Davie High School. He earned h bachelor’s of business administration degree in computer infor mation systems from Western Carolina University. He is employed by Scientific Research Corp. An April 28 wedding is planned nt Fairmont United Methodist Church, Raleigh. "Hillside Village" and "Gardening Center" are among tiie worl<s of David Maurice on display at The Station in Downtown Mocksville. Rockwell Artist Featured At The Station David Mauricc of Rockwell spent half of his adult working career as a textile dye and finish expert, applying colors and blends' of colors to textile fabrics i Having recently retired, Mauricc applie? tljese colors skills to a new career in flne art painting, with primary emphasis on landscapes in oils. • "Ilovc the beauty of creation and the fascinating colors seen every day," he .said. “1 currently paint in oils, but plan to venture out into other mediums." Maurice is married to “a lovely woman, Carol" who olso has an interest in art and has been a great encouragement and inspiration in his venture into the arts! To this couple, "a painting or piece of art work adds so miich to our lives and upscales any room they are used in," They' have raised four children, all of whom now live away from home, and have six grandchildren. Maurice is a member of “Carolina Artist” in Rowan County and has shown his work locally and in siirrounding countics, as well as at the "Silver Arts Event" state finals in Raleigh. His paintings have been medalists at the “Silver Arts Show" in Rowan County. His works ate on display regularly at The Station Gallery of Fine! Arts in Downtown Mocksville. A special showing of his works, including new works just completed for this shovv, will be on display at “The Station" from March 30-April 28. Maurice will be the guest of honor at an opening reception Friday, March 30, from 6-8 p.m. Refreshments will be served and admission is free. For more information, contact “The Station on Main Street". 185 N, Main St., Mocksville, 753-0311, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be conducted on April 3, 2007 at 7:00 pm by Ihe Town of Mocksville concerning Ihe closeout of a CDBG Economic Development (Grant // 02-E-1043). The hearing will be conducted at the Mocksville Town Hnll and all citizens of the community are invited to attend. Persons needing special assistance or non-English speaking persons should contact the Clerk’s ofiice at (336) 751-2259 at least 48 hours prior to the hearing. Hearing impaired persons desiring adciitlonal information or having questions rtgarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf at 1-800-735-8262. . ! I centerqrove ehttOlon ac<id*rny Clemmons OPEN HOUSE M a r c h 22"'* 6 :3 0 p .m . Tour the school, meet the teachers & review the amazing A Века curriculum! N O W E N R O L L I N G Kindergarten-4'*'grade 766-9795 8210 Center Grove Church Rd. ~ Clemmons CGCA offers Preschool 2-4yrs & Kinciergartcn-4"' grade. Kloi Irving of Sam and Judy Howard of Advance and Ken and Helga Irv ing of Vancouver, B.C. Class Of 72 Planning Reunion The Davie High School Class of 1972 is lc)oking for volunteers to help with the 35th-year re union. A meeting will be held March 29 at "7 p.m. at Pam Boger’s residence, 715 Pine brook School Road, Mocksvillc. ' Ciinrent addresses, telephone numbers and email addresses for class members are needed. Call Pam Boger at 998-3437, Johnny Smith' at 998-7632 or Dwayne Smith at 998-8912, email dwaynesmith@yadtel.net. P r e - R e t i r e m e n t S e m i n a r S e t F o r S c i i o o l E m p l o y e e s A pre-retirement seminar for school and other state agency employees will be held on March 28 at William R, Davie Elementary School from 3:30- 6:30 p.m. The meeting is scheduled for employees front Dayie, Iredell and Rowan counties. Information will be appropri ate for school personnel, state agency personnel, those thinking of retiring, those who have re tired, and beginning teachers. The speakers will include: Judy Poe, a state health special ist; Johnny Presson, a retirement specialist; Kathy Spruill, retire ment issues and legislation; and Mark Bodo, working on con tract. Registration begins at 3:30, an introduction at 4, and sessions at 4:20,4:55 and 5:30, To learn mote, call Elnora Gore, president of the Davie County Retired School Person nel, 766-2344, Wild Turkey Federation Banquet Tickets Ready The Davie Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federa tion will have its second annual banquet at the Tanglewood Bam on March 30, For tickets or more informa tion, call Robert Potts at 624- 2120, С 1034 Fork Bixby Rd. a r o l i n a A d v a n c e S m a l l 9 9 8 .7 7 5 5 E n g in e uc m -f, 8-5i s , 8-12 S a l e s a n d s e r v i c e o f a l l t y p e s o f o u t d o o r p o w e r e q u i p m e n t . . Ч. ' r V M- -r'•» •• Brown-Horner Engagement Announced Allen and Trish Brown of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn to Robert Michael Homer, both of New Bern. She is the granddaughter of Clcvie Jones of Mocksvillc. He is the son of Kenneth Horner of New Beni and Debra Homer of Thmpa,Fla. TTie bridc-clect is a 1995 graduate of New Bern High School. She is employed at Carolina Physical Therapy of New Bern. The groom-to'-be is a 1996 graduate of New Bern High School. He is employed with Coastal Shovel Logging in New Bern. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Sept. 29, at 4 p.m. at the Sheraton Grand in New Bern. Teen Wins Competition Kloi Irving, an eighth grader at North Davie Middle School, was named Miss Teen On Stage America Feb, 24 in Hickory at On Stage America Dance Com petition, She received a tiara, sash, trophy and a $250 scholarship. She dances wilh Extrflva- Dance of Kemersville. Erica Balia is the choreographer of tier title routine, a Broadway version to "Big Spender." ExtravaDance also took the junior and senior titles. The studio is owned and operated by Jim and Sara Walser of Mt. Airy. Irving is the daughter of Sherry Irving Crawford of Ad vance and Randy Irving of Oak Ridge. She is tho granddaughter DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 - C3 YMCA ¡Helping Members keep New Resolutions Some members of the Davie Family YMCA are beating the New 'dear’s Resolution blUes. AJ. Frye and KaUe Miller announce the birth of their son, Ethan Gray Frye. Ethan was born at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Thursday, Feb. IS, at 9:15 pan. He weighed 8 lbs. 10.1 0». and was. 22.75 Inches long.. Maternal grandparents are Larry and Melanie Miller of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Alan Gray Sr. and Lynn Frye of Cornatzer. Great-grandparents are Jean Shaffer and the late Gale Shaffer of Mocksville, Vickie Frye and the late Jim Frye of Cornatzer, Bo Foster and the late Mary Lou Fos ter of Mocksville, Nadine Miller and the late Herbert Miller of Cornalzer. Aunts and uncles arc Amber Miller, Dustin and Jessie Frye. Ja'mie and Tcrl O ’Neal would like to announce the birth of their daughter, Megan McKenzie. She entered the world on February 21,2007 at Davis Regional Medical Cen ler in Statesville. She weighed 6 lbs. 10 oz. and >Vas 19 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are James and Teresa Blaekwelder of Mocksville. Pa ternal grandparents are Tony and Tammy O’Neal of Cool eemee, “As we get further and fur ther away from Jan. 1, wc begin to see lost motivation," said , Lauren Fowler. “It doesn’t mat ter if your New Year’s Resolu tions was to lose weight, exer cise more, eat healthier, quit smoking or watch your speed on the' highway, we all begin to lose motivation as the year progresses." This is not the case with a group at the Davie Family YMCA. In January, members signed up for the new 12-Week Fitness Challenge, Commit to be Fit, to help them stay on track. Research shows most exer cise programs will fail within the first 12 weeks, Fowler said. “Commit to be Fit was designed to help individuals get through this tough time and become regular exercisers." The program includes four onc-on-one sessions with a wellness coach, four semitlars on important health topics, leam and personal accountability and pre- and post-fitness testing. "So far, the results huve been great," Fowler said. “At a recent eight-week check in, Alice told us, ‘I’ve belonged to the Y for several years but I’ve been more consistent with my exercising and in trying to eat healthy. Hav ing a coach checking my pro gram and having a partner to workout with has made me more motivated to get fit.’ “The members of Commit to be Fit have found they have suc cessfully stuck with their New Year’s Resolution and are look ing forward to a lifestyle change of being fit." Look for upcoming Commit to be Fit dates and Commit to be Fit Boot Camp to get into shape forthe summer. Call 751- 9622 to learn about this and other wellness programs. ш т J . « t F o u r G e n e r a t i o n s Robert Hendricks’ family celebratecJ his 85lh birthday March 13 at Logans Roadhouse. Among those in attendance were four generations of his family. Robert Hendricks is seated center surrounded by son Jerry, grandson Jackson and great-grandson Robert. W oman Surprised On 85th Birthday U N I V E R S A LSudoku Puzzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. 2 5 3 9 6 6 7 1 5 3 •Л-.8 6 2 u T ■2!9 %■' '■ 8 1 ä; ,7, t 1 y 'У 3 5 8 '7 4 DIFFICULTY RATING;’i(h !W îrïîrû r Solutions On Page C9 Willie Mae Jones was hon ored with a surprise party for her 85th birthday on Saturday, March 10 at the home of her daughter and sott-in-|aw, Diane and Don Joyce. There were 65 guests. Hon ored guests were the Rev, and Mrs, Jack Luther and the Rev, and Mrs. Alvin Pope. Guests v^ere served lunch and birthday cake. The party was given by her daughters, Diane Joyce, Kathy Miller, Qail Pope and grand daughter, Lynette Pierce. All gave speeches on why she is so special to them. She received a lot of gifts, Mrs. Jones was married to the late Qeorge L. Jones and has three daughters, seven grand- B r e a k f a s t A t F o r k The Fork Fire Department will have a breakfast from 6:30- 10 a.m. Saturday, March 24 at the fire station on US 64 East. Donations will be accepted. Town of Mocksville Community Development Block Grant Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given tliut tlie Town of Mock.svillo will iiold a public lit-aring on April 3, 2007 ot 7:00 p.m. at tlic Town Hnll of Mocksville localcd al 171 S. Clement Street, Mocksville, NC. Tlio purpose of tlvis hearing is lo receive citizen input regotding the uso of Community Development Block Gnuil (CDBO) llmds from the North Carolina Department of Commerce and the U.S. Department of Housing and Uiban Development. CDBG funds may bo used for: 1) Community Revitalization Projects which could include housing rehabilitation, cleoronce, relocation, infrastructure improvements and recreational improvements; or 2) Infrastniclurc Improvement Projects which could include water and/or sewer improvements; or 3) Infrastructure tmproyemeiil Projects which could promote Economic Development, all of which are designed to benefit low and modcrale-income residents witliin Ihe Town. All interested persons are invited to attend this hearing. If any disabled person has a special request for a hearing interpreter or other assistance, please contact Ihe Town Cleric nt 336 751 -2259. Hearing impaired persons desiring additional infonnalion or having questions regtiriling this subjcct should call the North Carolina Relay Number for UicDenfat 1-800-735-8262. O N YO UK s u n Willie Mae Jones children and three great-grand children: We Cover the Front Door, Back Door and Everything in Between. To find out more about our homeov/ners Insurance - Call me... Stop by... Log on It'» your cholcel K a tth H llto r 1t09Vbdktnvl»e Hwy. V^llow Oaks Shopbino Conler, Mockevlllo 7S1>ei31(illlertlOnallgnwlift.toni Jhn ICallK <IK281 North Main Street Mockevllle 7ai-S937killyllOnillsiiwlila.CDOi We Support the NC SM i HIglmy Pttml Ctlston Unit □N ationw ide* On Your SideAuto Homt Ilf* OuiJnttt Natk>nwtde Mutual (muratxe Compvty »nd MWatcd Companlo. »lorna Ofnct: Cohjmbui, OH43215-2220a/05 Crossword Puzzle Round and Round ACROSS 1. Hiker's route S. Bottom linea Mldsast's__ Heights 13. "PeerQynf dramellst HonrIK 15. Merkel of nim ie, Phrase In disco. . names 17, Drive to nowhere In particular ,19. Monaetlo head 20. Air herb 21. Martini garnishes 23. Swenson of "Benson" 24, Bandleader's accompanist 26, Friends of Terzan 28, Make an attempt 33. Did karaoke 36. Folkle Seeger 37. _ sauce 38. Pile up' 40. Links scorecard llgure 41. Sam Ihe sleuth 43. Little troublemaker 44. _ d'oauvrea 46. Looks oyer в 9 10 i i ‘12 16 19 ■L 57 58 59 63 П07 70 board game , 2, Early counting 27. Flock members 54, Overdo It on stage S2. Bovine bellows devices ' 29. "No bid," at Ihe card 55, Ryan In S3. Without limits 3. Expressed table Cooperstown 67. Cheney's , ,disapproval 30. "D q as_ , nbl..." 56. Singer/actress predecessor 4. Front end ol a bray 31. Took a bus, say Reese 60. Ill will 6. Lying face up 32. Caustic alkalis 57. Totally smillan 62. SOupbowl-colffad 6. Part of UCLA: Abbr.33. Take a cnjjse 58. Wilson of Stooge 7. Great while shark,34. SB's and bullets "Wedding 63. Oble or Emmy for one 35. Catches some Z's Crashers" 65. Get lucky .8. Leltotman's dental 39. "ScramI"59, "You _ 7 " (bullei'B ai. Wish granler feature 40. Foretold line) 68. Shade Iree . a Hideous 42. Madonna ex Seari 61.__contendere 69. Brazilian port clly .10. Pork or beef cut 45. _ about 64. Poor grade 70. It may be acute 11. Bug-eyed (approximately) 66. Dipstick wiper 71. Buck's partner,12. Nick Charlea'a wlla 48. TV chef 72. Rowlands of 14. One of Ihe Judds 49. "The best Is yet "Gloria"18. Sarb or.Croal 22. Lovers' quanel 50. Second word In DOWN • 25. Fabergs • many falty tales ' V ' ■ 1, Breads with collscllbles 51,'Aired again pockels ,.i i ‘ , Answers On Page C9 D A V I E C O U N T Y A R T S C O U N C I L B R O C K P E R F O M I N G A R T S C E N T E R 6 22 N o r th Main Str e e t. Mo c k s v ille, NC PRESENTS A SALUTE TO THE MUSIC OF JOHN WILLIAMS En jo y m u s ic f r o m "Ja w s ”, "Sc h in d l e r ’s l is t ", “J u r a s s ic ; PARK", “INDIANA JQNES”, "E.T", "STAR WARS", AND MANY MORE! BY ' W I S r O N SALEM Sym phony RoBEFfTMOODY, M u s ic D ir e c t o r SATURDAY, M A R C H 31 .st, 2 0 0 7 • 7 :3 0 P M ALL TICKETS $ 3 0 BOX o f f ic e : (3 3 6 ) 751 -3 0 0 0 .i' Ш I С4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 By Robin Lowder Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Quick, easy, tastes good, Ughly nutritious and very little cooking time is the best way lo describe stir frying. It is an Asitui technique used to cook meals and vegetables very quickly. The food is cooked over a high heat and followed by a brief steam ing in some form of flavored sauce. If you have ever gotten Chinese or Japanese take-out then you are already familiar with ttiis style of cooking as well as the types of foods. There are a lot of people who think this type of cuisine is hot and spicy. On the contrary, it is only as hot and spicy as you wish to make it; Stir fry dishes can use any variety of meals such as chicken, shrimp, beef, pork and other fish. The list of vegetables that can be found in these dishes , is virtually endless. Fruits, nuts and water chestnuts are also great add-ins. Some people are afraid lo try this at home but it really is quite ; simple. All you need is the proper ' utensils and cooking vessels, meat, vegetables, flavorings and some spices. Woks are great to cook in:‘ whether you choose a nonstick or carbon steel variety the choice is yours. The carbon steel woks will need to be sea soned before use. The only dis advantage to using a wok will be if you own a flat lop range. The manufacturers for flat top ranges do not recommend you use them because the bottom of the cook ing vessel is rounded and does not cover enough cooking sur face. In Ihis case I have chosen for my stir fry cooking a non stick, flat bottomed, rounded side, deep frying pan. Once you have chosen your cookware you can begin. Start by cutting your meats and veg etables into bite size pieces. You will need lo do this toause stir frys are cooked at such high heal. You will want your food to cook quickly without the possibility of il burning. You will next need lo determine the cooking lime of the vegetables to be added. For example, onions and carrots take longer to cook than broccoli and peppers. First thing will be lo heal your wok or pan, Ihen add the oil. Once Ihe oil is hot, you can then add things like garlic, fresh ginger or other herbs you might want to use. Now add the C o e d D a r t L e a g u e F o r m i n g A coed dart league is being formed at Ihe Court Square Bar & Grill in Downtown Mocksville. The first meeting will be at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 28. Two-person teams will compele on the electronic dart board. L a n e S p e a k i n g T o N A A C P The Dovie Couniy Branch of the NAACP will hear Davie School Superintendent Dr. Steve Lone talk about Ihe future of local schools. All arc welcome to the presentation ol 7 p.m. March 26 ot Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St. Spaghetti March 23 At WRDVFD The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxil iary will host a spaghetti dinner, eat In or take out, on March 23 from 6-9 p.m. The $8 plates will'include spaghetti, salad, dessert and a drink. meat, cook the meat thoroughly by using a tossing motion con stantly then remove it from the pan. Add your slower cooking vegetables like onions and car rots stir fry for 3-4 minutes us ing the tossing motion, then add your broccoli,celeiy and squash and continue for2more minutes. Add the final vegetables such as peppers and snap peas and return your meat to the pan. Once this has cooked for a couple of minutes you can add your homemade sauces or pre bottled sauces like sweet and sour, teriyaki, soy sauce, peanut sauce or hoi sin sauce. Cover and let-this steam for a few moments more. If you prefer a thicker sauce, you can mix a little bit of cornstarch with water to add to your pan during Ihe steaming process. Keep checking the veg etables to assure they ore not over cooked. Your vegetables should still hove 0 slight snap to them and not be overcooked lo the mushy stage. As you can sec, stir frying goes very quickly and you can understand Ihe need for all of your ingredients to hove been prepared ahead of time. There is no time to stir and cut food at the same time. Stir frys are trr'Iitlonally served with some form of starch such as white, long groin, brown or jasmine rice. There are other alternatives such os spoghetti noodles or even feltuccini. As you can see stir fry is low in fat, high in flber, great on taste and takes little time and it's a fun way to cook. You con use shortcuts like purchasing pfecut veg etables and meats to save even more time in the kitchen. Would you like to share your recipes or ideos with others? Send them to me at rdlideas@alltel.net or moil them to me ot P, O. Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023. Teriyaki Chicken Stir Fry 2/3 pound of chicken tenders cut Harmony Medical Care, PA 110 W M em orial H w y • Harm ony, N C 28634 7 0 4 " 5 4 6 ''7 5 8 7 H a r m o n y w i t h y o u r h e a lt h c a r e ^ [ M ik e C e v a s c o , P A - C P le a s e w e lc o m e Judy Bremnor, MD, t h e n e w a d d it io n t o o u r s t a f f N E W H O U R S M o n d a y a n d T h u r s d a y N o w o p e n la te 8 : 0 0 - 6 : 3 0 T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y , F r i d a y 8 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 W a l k - i n s W e l c o m e • Pediatrics • Immur\izatior\s (c h ild re n & a d u lts ) • Physicals (y e arly a n d spo rts) • D O T s • W orker’s C om pensation • X-rays • Labs • M in o r surgery in c lu d in g la c e ra tio n s a n d re m o v a l o f le sio n s, to e n a ils , a n d 'w arts. • M a n a g e m e n t o f asth m a, depression, diabetes h ig h b lo o d pressure, h ig h cholesterol , i S t a r t i n g A p r i l 2 3 , 2 0 0 7 1 ! í ’lfíiM' jo i) i US a l o il)' Jic-tr jn .s i a */j ì ì ì ì Ic a iv iiy . 3210 H a r iiu > n y M w y , H a iM iio n y Into I inch pieces. 2 teospoons minced garlic 3 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil 1 teaspoon steak seasoning 1/2 cup thinly sliced carrots 1/4 cup sliced red onion 1 cup broccoli florets 1/2 cup sliced celery 1 ond 1/2 cups sliced multi-col- ored peppers (green, red, yellow, orange) 1 yellow squash sliced 1 small zucchini squash sliced 2 tablespoons Worcestershire Sauce 2 tablespoons spy sauce 1/4 cup teriyaki saiice 1/4 cup chicken brQih Heat wok over high heat, odd olive oil, and watch carefully. Add garlic, chicken and steak seosoning. Using a tossing mo tion, cook chicken until no longer pink inside then remove from pon. Add Ihe corrots and onions. Add 0 little more olive oil if nec essary. Stir fry for 3-4 minuies. Add Ihe broccoli florets and cel ery. Continue for 2 more min utes. Add Ihe peppers, squash ond chicken to liie pan. Continue to stir fry for 2-3 more minuies. Add the remaining ingredi ents. Cover, reduce heat to me dium and simmer for several more minuies. Serve over rice. Beef and Vegetable Stir Fry 2/3 pound flank steok, cut into 1/4 inch strips 3 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil 3 tablespoons minced garlic 1 tablespoon of thinly sliced gin ger root 2 tablespoons margarine 1 cup thinly sliced carrots 1 ond 1/2 cups broccoli florets 1 red pepper thinly sliced I small can water chestnuts, drained 1/2 cup beef broth 1 teaspoon hot sauce 2 toblespoons Worcestershire • Л ' I ‘ S Chicken Stir Fry Is a quick and easy meal, says Robin Lowder. —Photo by Chris Mackle sauce 1/3 cup soy sauce , 1 tablespoon brown sugor Heal pan over high heat. Add olive oil, garlic and ginger root. Stir for 30 seconds. Add beef, using a tossing, motion, stir fry until meot is no longer pink. Re move meat from pah. Add carrots and margarine lo pon. Stir for 3-4 minutes. Add broccoli florets and red pepper to pan. Continue to cook for 2 minutes. Add beef nnd, water chestnuts to pan olong with re- moining ingredients. Cook for 3- 5 more minutes. Serve over cooked brown rice. Shrimp Stir Fry 11/2 pounds shrimp, peeled and deveined " 3 toblespoons peanut oil 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teospoon paprika 5 cloves gallic, sliced thin 3 green onions, chopped 1/2 green pepper, sliced 1 cup cherry tomatoes, halved l/4cupchickenbroth 1/4 cup soy sauce Clean Ihe shrimp and pat dry on paper towels. Heat a wok or large heavy f^ing pan over high est heat. When hot add the oil, salt, paprika and garlic and toss for just a few seconds. Add the shrimp and toss con stantly until they all change to a bright orange color. Throw in the green onions, green peppers and cherry tomatoes and toss for o few seconds more. Add Ihe chicken broth, soy .sauce and cover the pon. Turn off the heat then serve over fettuccinl noodles. ^ c í r a m a t k j r r e s e n t a t í o n y c o m j p e í l m g m u s k y o j t d e d e a t d , 9 u r í a f a n ( í r e s u r r e c t u n b o f t f i e X v r c f J e s u s C f i r i s t S en se th e h ea rt o f G o d a n d th e etern al h o p e for m an ! S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 2 4 , 2 0 0 7 7 : 0 0 P M S u n d a y , M a r c h 2 5 , 2 0 0 7 6 : 0 0 P M L Turrentine Baptist Church 6 1 3 T u rre n tin e C h u rc h R o a d , M o c k s v ille ,N C 998-2366 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 - C5 S o c ie t y T o u r s H is t o r ic H o m e The Davie Diamonds Senior Team, from left; kneeling ■ Alex Steiner, Kaltlln Buss, Savannah McGunnigal, Hannah Perry, Kaytlyn Shoemaker, Nicole Ebright, Amanda Boyles, Jordan Wallers, Coach Becky Boyles; back - Brandi Capps, Jordan Mathis, Chelsea Oswell, Jennifer Allen, Jordan James, Kayla Grubb, Kara Dodd, Brianna Gaither, Coach Wendy Shoemaker, Coach Tracy Vogler. Not pictured: Ceclley Reynolds. Diamonds Defend Cheerfest Title The Davie Diamonds, a competition cheerieoding squad based in Mocksville, defended Its title ond repeated os the Cheerfest Notional Champions last week in Fayetteville. The Diamonds coached by Wendy Shoemaker, Becky Boyles, Tracy Vogler and Kathy Spry, won the Youth Level One Championship with a leam bf giris that ranged in age ftom 5 to 10 years old. Another team ranging in ages of 13 to 16, also defended their title and won the Senior Level Two Championship. Shoemaker sold she wasn't sui« what 10 expect heading Into the competition that featured more than 75 teoiM from several southeast states. "We had one of our young girls sick, and then one of our older girls dropped off the team Just last week,” Shoemoker sold, • THOt meant we had to moke o : lot of adjustoenu in the routine at the last moment.'* Shoemaker said the team pulled together when it needed to. "They showed a lot of maturity, and really came together," Shoemaker said. "We scored very well, and received a lot of good comments from the judges about the performance. The parents were also very proud of Iheir giris.” ■fhe success of the Diamonds on a competition level has beeii a surprise to some. "Most of the teams there were ftom cities and large communities, and from well established programs witli a lot of years of success,” Shoemaker said. "Here we ore, little Mocksville, ond only in our third yeor os a program, and we hove two national titles under our belts.” Shoemaker isn't taking credit for Ihe team’s success. "I have the best assistant coaches working with me, and thé community has been very supportive," Shoemaker said. "We have a lot of sponsors that have really helped us take our program to Ihe next level." Combined, Shoemaker and. Boyles have 15 years coaching experience, and both have earned their Masters from National Council for Spirit Safety nnd Education. With success comes expansion, and Boyles announced that the team has opened a new gym with a spring- loaded floor. "It really gives us the space we need to perform high level stunts nnd tumbling,” she said. “And the spring-loaded floor we installed is of the same quality thot you would find in top collegiole programs." ’ Witli only one more high level competition in Myrtle Beach next month, she sold the Diamonds would soon be holditig a mini-camp and ü^out for next year’s competitive squod. The Diamonds are inviting all girls and boys ages 5-17 interested in cheerleading and tumbling to call 692-5529 or 909-1799 for more information. ■J Also l\-;iluii i(l:i Slio|i|)iML' ( Viik'i , S li\\\ I3M ,\il\iiiifc. NC n a u c t io n / S a t u r d a y M a r c h 3 1 s t 2 A u c t i o n s 1 0 : 0 0 a m & 1 : 0 0 p m In s M e a t 10KK) a m ^ H its ld e a t 1KKI|im Food. Available - Clean Restrooms - Seats - Heal If needed 10:00 am auction will consist of all types of New Merchandise such as, but not limited to:Household, Yard & Garden, Hardware, Tools, Toys, Dolls, Fishing Equipment, Knives & much more. Dealers are welcomel As we sell single Hems, we will otter the remaining count So Dealers, come on & buy the count at your price. 1:00 pm Auction will consist of New & Used Items such as: Farm Tractors, Cutters, Spreaders, New Woven Fence Wire, Hucks, Lawn Mowers, Trailers (new & used). Golf Cart, Motor Home & much more Just ■ taw ttwns IM «d Im Iows Bass Boat - 40hp Motor & Trolling Motor all In great condition 1999 Dodge High-Top Conversion Van 43,000 m/tes-f ovwier-super nlce-mdy lo go 1989 Motor Home only 8,000 miles Ready lor the roadi 1999 Cadillac 4-dr. only 60,000 miles - good car 1989 Jeep Wrangler Hardtop • Looks great Si runs out greet DR All Terrain Mower 17.0 - greaf condition Musquevarna Mower 25 hp - like new Several Trucks 4x4 & 2x4 Much, Much More Not Listed A u c t io n S it e ! E L L IS A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy 601 South of Mocksvllle, NC • North of Salisbury, NC Just IB mlnulst from 1-40 A Just 15 mlnutn from 1-85 ELLIS AUCTION CO.Ffod 0. Ellis, Sr. Auciloneer NCAL 343 Fifui «H8 Ffed 0. Ellis. Jr.. AucllonMr NCAL 6029l9^f..AUC 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 4 0 8 0 3 3 6 - 2 8 Ì6 4 5 5 Emyon* WWconMl Ste you al №• auctkml Not nmontlble tor nccfdwil* A u to A u c tk m E v e ry W e d n e s a a Y » * 6 M ) p mContact us for your next auction Ellis Auction Company since 1960 _______We turn anything of value Into Fast Cashl__________ The Davie County Historical Society will meet al 7 p.m. in Ihe history room of the, Davie County Library on Tuesday, March 27. All members are urged 10 attend. The February meeting wos held al the home of Mike and Margaret Cevasco on East Maple Avenue, Mocksville, the former Jesse Clement house. They took a tour of the house and leamed a lot of history about the house. The second Tuesday of each month the Rowan County His tory Club meets at 7 p.m. in the museum in the old Rowan County Courthouse.These meet ings are free and open to the pub lic and they have a guest speaker every month. Everyone is urged to attend the Trade Faire lo be held at Ft. Dobbs near Statesville April 21- 22. There will be a recreation of Ihe 1760 attack on Ft. Dobbs. Vendors will hove a variety of ■period wares for sale. Programs featuring transportation in 18th century North Carolina, military medicine and period music will be taking place. AUCTION ALERT!» SAT. MARCH 24TH @ 10 AM HUGE FURNITURE & GLASSWARE SALE AT 601 AUCTION CO. 1518 HWY 601 SOUTH YADKINVILLE NC 336-240-4470 FOR INFO. DINING, BEDROOM, APPLIANCES, LAMPS, COUCHES, CHAIRS fiLAS5.WABE & LOIS MPBEIHII.JEFF COBLE AUCTIONEER-NCAL#7168 CHECK AUCTIONZIP.COM & ENTER ID # 5373 The Payle Diamonds Youth Team, from left: kneeHng r, Whitnee Wyrlch, Taylor Duty, Jasmine Ebright; back - Hannah Perry, Alyssa Bledsoe, Sarah Miller, Paige Qeritry, Kristeh Freeman, Katie Miller. Not pictured: Krystal Rosenmeier, Hunter Chamberlin. for listing & color picturts, please visit 3 ¥ :-W W .v o rk a u c tio n .c o m AucUonZIpI4S«9 NO lUVEII’S PREMIUM A u c tio n S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 2 4 @ 1 0 a m .larvis R e n e g a r - e .sta te 340 I^bblt Hwy. ** Harmony, NC ** bvded fiom Statetvtlle, NCi mie U fi N. Гог +M2 inllès to lalt # 65, ili<n 0. i»'í|wv..íÍ91 l^+/-Í3(4mUíí,ai«iLwUtik\raiccsl»roRdte+/-í/4tWl6;'lhto'L.tot+' A¿l»onfcibbitHwy I ' * ' I=onl 2600 lÍTinor * Fíxd 8210 Tracuw w/ Cab (4 w,iL) • A.C DIO ■H»clot • John Deere 450B DozCTW/5 way Díale •6_ft.widcDlrtPnn* Meadow« Saw Mili * Yale3-u»FoikUft *6 TVuclu 4t Pickupj • 3 OooMNecklWlcn • 5'tWlen • teat Side Ato Mowm • 7 Buih Hog» • Finish Mowen • Sod DriU • 18 d. (lúe Orata DilU • 10 ft N. H. DúcblM » “N, H. 644 Round Balet • Viran9W*cl Rack • 22 ft. N.«.Teider ‘ iHl N.H DiKMower • N.a 488. 478 & 467 Hayblne» * lUy Wagon • good Manure Spreader * 14 ft. CulúpKke» • 18 dlic OITmi Bog • 30 disc DlK Hanow • 9'ChlKl Plow < 8ft. Pasnue Aenton • Hyd. Poti Driver• Foatllolc Digger • 22 disc Disc Hanow, 3 h. • 9 Shank lUUgo Ibol • 8 disc Stngle Bog, 3|>lK>Fad3-16''Plow* A.C.2-16" Plow* 6ft. Box Blade* 6ft FbidRoolKalw* Field Sjnya * FeifflUet Spicaden • Cóle 1 row Planler * Dirt P»n • IwoFIO Dynanmiiettr (up to 1 JO ft 300 hp) • Hyd. Hose Crimping Tboi * Hyd. Fittings ft Hose« * -W-12 Bolt ft Supply Bins (U.'i A ft Mctiic) • Display Rack (PTO joints, bell pulleys, sptockcis, hubs, pulleys ft etc.)* -t/- 14 tndeii Boxo* Fad Specially Ibois * Baler TVvii» * Iwkof Piiw Lumher * Horse Drawn Plows * V- 120 ft. Melai Shelving * V- 1.500 CWiflxuni ImJn Boxes • MEW nUCTOR A IMPLEMENT PAMIS ftnm TH-CounlY Ford New ííoOiiatí • 4/. 3fl NJl'Sitkto Ban (7ft. Л 9ft.) • lixd 8N, 9N, MUco Л 2000 up Tbclof Piutt (clulclK*. samtca, water pumps, solenoids, legulolon. brakes ft engine pails) * Ш1. Baler, ШуЫпе & Titkkr Pans ' Biuh Hog ft Wbods Mmver PaiU ' 2 new llyd. Cylinden Ibp Link * 'Dnctor ft Implements Manuals imDTHArTOH PARTS* miSH HOT. & IMPI.KMKWT PARTS • 3 Fold 4cyl. liaclof Engines (rehuill. ills 5000 lo 7600) * Thictor ft ThKk &gines * 8N Ttaclor Tbmmlssion * Thictor Injecloc Pumps * +/- 50 TVaclor nar Wheel Weights * Bumper Weiglils * 4/-7 pc like new Tbclor Un» * anay of used Ttaclor Ports ftom Fbnl 2000 lo 10 Series fimi Ttaclor Rims ft Center * several Foni heavy duty Tbp Links » Ford Dmw Bon •+ /■ 20 Fprd used lift aims * Bush Hog ft Side Ami Mowen Pam * Ttaclor Hyd. Pumps ft Vidves * Stabilizer Ban * Many Other Items *LunchAvailable*Resuoom A . U C Z r T I C > r S f S A T . M A R C H . 2 4 '" - 10:дм W alnut Cove, 2 7 0 5 2 Antiques & Personal Property Estate of Joe Wood (Deceased) JOHN DEERE UOO 5-SPEED 17 HP. 42” CUT & JD LAWN CART. BOTH BRAND NEW & SOLD SEPARA'№LY! DlRIiCnONS: FHaSi WALKEKIOWS. TAKBHWYSltOOINQTOWARDS WMMTTCOVE SMM IWZi BECWTHBUSTI MUMDBKm INaUiS. LOOK POR OUR SlONSt CAmNlir (NEW) • OAK I’UNOi TIN inE SATE (NEW). OAK WASl tSTANU - Wlirre KHaiHN CADINEl*- 3 VC. MAHOGANY DEDROOM SUnH * IIANDMADB CEDAR HLAN>;Br CTiESr HY RUITIN JmailENS. WAIJ^UT PLANT STAND - rOlJ( ART WKJ TAIILC • ROUND 101» VldORIAN TAIIUI • SINGER SEWING MAOIINB ■ HRA.SS HliD • DARBER CAIUNEI'- DOME TOP IWNK • OJRIOCAUlNtrr-(3) SHOWCASES CHINAAOLASSWAHB: QVEK 100 PCS. OP FENrTON CUSS (SIGNED, UMHED ED. \ST QUALfTYI)OVER l(» ICS. noVD ART GIJSSS * AUfiT JliMIMA (XWKIB JAR (IIANDPAINTCD & SIGNED DY NEOAIHA PUTERSON) • HLUB RIDGE DISHES • BS QIOCOLATB SITT • TEA SOT UBWEL) • MOSSER GIASS - RUBY RED • CARNIVAL- PINK & GREEN DETOESSION - MILK GLASS WAIER SCT* RREKING. niANl/r nimtR GLASSES. OCC. JAPAN naURINES. NORrrAKE a IlNA SERVICH lOR ElOirr (ENVOY) - rei-ClOUS MOMENTS JTGURINESlinwraJtY; lEWiaJK'S TOOLS • GOLD & SILVER RINGS W/ PREQOUS ATONES • VIKTAGB GLASS UEADS & CAMI£>S . UROOaiES. URACEUTTS & NECKUCES • HUGE AMOUNT & SELECHON OP nCADUD NIXXUCES 4 A.WT. JliWELRY • MUST SEETO BaJliVUtJS ACQINSt RARE 1895^ MORGAN SILVER DOU J\R * MORGAN A №ACU DOLURS • 1909 INDIAN GOLD U» • IKXJKER T. WASHlNCnON COMMGMORAIWE < WALXINQ UUEKTY ItALVES • SILVER EAGLaS • ROIXS OP WHCATIHiNNIES - MLSC SILVER ■ H & R /4I0SD SHOTGUN • MARUN DOLT& SEMI* AUID n RtIU-:S • EARLY PARKER MUZZLE LOADINO DOUULE UARREL SliOTOUM * X: HKXllNS HUMniACK I6GA. l'UMi‘-IMCnOLT22RinJl*l'OCKin'KNIVESMISC; MOORR SreiNaS WATER BOmB • S' BLUB & Vftimi SALTOLAZB MIXING DOWL * OLD WOOD CDOK.STOVE (C!AROUNA IKIDE GLASCOCK) • OIL LAMPS • fflRAlGHT RAZORS •• VINTAGE miNTS, MAGAZlNliS & SHiajr S^USIC (I'O.ST MAOA2iNO FUA1UR1N0THB OEAUES) • CALENDAR (DANK on H JGN). REVERSU PAlfmiD SCENE • aiARCOAL PORIKArTS ON UNEN • EARLY JOINHID MOHAIR •TCDDY HEAR W/ OIXSS EYES ♦ NC rorTERY • REAUTirUL OLD (JUILTS fTCXAS STAR, FAN. DOUBLE WI3)D1NG RING. L'TC) • RARE SMAU UDIR58 MASON JAR • DANCING DAN DUCK AMERKANATDY . IJTTLB ORHIAN ANNIB QHLD'S TOY STOVE • VINTAOB nARBIE'S - 43 RECORDS * DOLLS (ASirTON. DRAKES. SWEinilEART. VICTORIA & BRADLEY DlSQUE HEAD) ■ GREEN A RED HANDLED KnrHHNWABE . OLD COOKBOOKS • SILVER WAR BULLETS • ARROWHEADS - 12 OAL CROCK • lARGR UI-ACK SfBW POTI12 • VINI’AGBQIRimiAS ORNAMENTS • WALKING CANES • TYPE TRAYS. HOQ SCKAimS. WEEOOATIiRS ■ HEDGtnitlMMER • BliLTSANDER . SKIL SAW • DRIU.S ' VISES . SCKOaSAW* UESai grinder • bar clash’s . HAND1001.S • KQIOSENB HEATER • WASIllXmS • PORTABIJiCANOI'YAUCnONia«’S NOTB: NtW NStXX) WliWi IlMTW PEAl J3tS WIG RAN ASL'OaiSStVLSHQl* Wi QUAlirV IfWOHY *siajicr viffrAO« nuts, lakou sijirnoN a* m^is that wia «« sold Aiisotimi to im HKnusr did«* wmKDu:ss()i'niLivicaTi«MS:CASiiiwiiwuB.aoooaiiiCK viuMAirniicARDORnfurrcARnACaiiTm AIBKNnai * HIONB mu SI*\TCI1 AVAILAIH ji Wll A 13» nUYIR'S SIW11N0 SHIVTCES AN’AflAWU AT ANADPmONAL OIAROU. AUCTION COMPANY NOT WiSIW«miJ3 ICR ANY ACaneNTS! SUVUlB WHAnOOt DA1B - 81WDAY jm • LOmiAU. «AY W SAl£ SVreRSlWJ AlLlTUNn« ktAlDMAL SAUi OnNDUCmSIIY: Leìnbach Auction & Realty, LLC 0\YNER/Al3Cn0N£ER/ nR0KER/A}n*RAlSER.'lt>DDA.1J3NBAai ASSIS’m)DVAUCnOMXH>nKElimt;HENS.NCAl. «tìtu‘T’HE ESTATE SErm-EMENT PROFESSIONALS”AMnoUES^XXlHCTlDLES-FAflM MACHlNERY-ftEAL ESTATE-BUSINESS UQUlOA’nONa Porupcomina8alos& nxyo hlo bg onto: WWW./eÌnbachaUCtÌOnS,COm N.C.A.L. #5871, N.CA.K.L #6666. N.C.R.E.aU #1090223 3 6 - 7 6 4 - 5 1 4 6 IF i'¡•j № • i ‘G a n g O f O n e ’ P r e s e n t a t i o n M a r c h 2 9 A t S o u t h D a v i e C 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 A presentation by the "Gang of One" from the Charlotte- Mecklenburg Police Department wiil be held at South Davie Middle School from 7-9 p.m. on Thursday, March 29. The purpose is to increase recognition and awareness of gang activity and provide pre vention and intervention strate gies, said Kim Harmon, manager for the CAN-WIN program of Pavie County Schools. The event is sponsored by the Davie Juvenile Crime Preven tion Council and CAN-WIN. School staff, parents, stu dents, law enforcement, and community leaders are invited to leam more about emerging gang trends. “If you live in a neighbor-. hood with children, teach at a local school, coach a team of neighborhood kids, or worship in a local congregation, 'Gang of One’ can help you leam how you can help prevent youth from joining a gang," Harmon said, “Together, we can take a stand with youth and communities against gang violence and crime." To learn more, contact Hannon at 751-7704 ext. 4215, hannonk®davieJiI2.nc.us. Hamiah’s Closet Childraii’« Clothing S a l» SPRINfi/SUMMER sponsored by RutlieireU Firvt United Mtfhodict Church MoelMViil« (Non-Pmlll ■ Funds go lo support heel mlishns.) FlntUnltêdMêthodlstChurch КмиНу Uf$ См ит (loirar l«ral) N.MaiH$t..MoeJ(«vill« SuñCbiY.Máfclllg Зрм-брм Thwvdiy, Mircli22 <?im-l2pMiHd4-6pM Frídíiy,Nireli23 <Twi-l2pmMd4pM-öpm For wlwitM rinfl tafo contact ЛмуВо»г(Мп»«Г763-1141. ForcoHiljHliyMdmor« litfoniutfMi contict SuzuiM Bitiihirdt >t <140-3;34. Connectile Dysfunction (CD) Ум, tliMi il a СИМ far liMMto^iiato Sprint has the natlorA IwfMt and fartMt mobll« broadband network. Suttnlni lirni tnwHunl iwtfafir Or llow SfHM MOflu In a mora dtiei than C3fHP<Lir^ ■raadUndConntrt iml b S4 faittr t)un Clnfubr^ tOCE. Cet the power to mai« Juft «bout Mv pUc« a worfcpiKt. FREE C A R D h. ^ПИМкуП Intouch .W Iralass Sprint'Jp POWIKUf ct*•.N csToia /Hwy tea "Your Friendly Knowladgoablo ConauHant" ¡aüM JÄ tsa« hlghlanTìd esign CLASSICALLY HIP H O M E FURNISHIN6S F U R N IT U R E W A R E H O U S E S A L E O UTSTANDINC VALUES ON: SHOWROOM SAMPLES • IMPERFECT ITEMS DISCONTINUED ITEMS • BEDROOMS THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN INVENTORY M U ST BE SOLD M A R C H 2 3 R I> & 2 4 T H 1 0 :0 0 A M T O 6 :0 0 P M 125 JO HN CROTTS ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N C 27028 336.753.1100 TER M S O F SALE: A ll. $ALE$ ARE FINAL. NO RETURNS/ EXCHANCES/REFUNDS. MERCHANDISE NOTSUBJECTTO WARRANTY, ALl ITEMS SOLD AS IS.CASH, AMERICAN EXPRESS, DISCOVER, MATERCARD OR VISA ACCEPTED ' DIRCCTIONt; TRAVELINd CAST OI\ WEST ON 1-40,TAKE EXIT 174- THE FARMINCTON RP EXIT PROCEED SOUTH TO HWV158 TURN RIGHT- PROCEED APPOX. 4 MIIE5 TO MIILINO ROAD TURN LEfT- PROCEED TO BETHEL CHURCH ROAD TURN RICHT-PROCEEDTO STOP SICN AND LOOK FOR BANNERS www.hlghlanddeslgn.com 8Роо5овегв ■J' Auctioneer Steve Russ and Dolly Urdanick of the Humane Society get help from Julia Howard In drawing the name of a prize winner at the Cause for Paws banquet. Cause For Paws Sets Records Going, going, gone. When the last auction item was sold and the last raffle ticket winner announced, the Humane Society of Davie County’s Cause for Paws had again set records for attendance and proceeds. This year’s benefit was attended by more than 150 people and brought in almost $15,000 that will go toward animal-related operating expenses when the humane society's new no-kill adoption center opens later this year. Steve Russ, who volunteered his time as auctioneer, kept the oction going in the live auction, encouraging bidders in the spirit of the evening to stay in the game. Top honors went to Mary Brock’s handmade arrow quilt and to a framed print of Andrew Wyeth’s Master Bedroom, “ Wc came home and immediately hung it over the couch in Ihe living room," said Stella Gibson, winner of the Wyeth print. “Now our walls are completely full, ond I am completely satisfied.’’ The evening featured vignettes of real pet adoptions through the Humane Society, both in the table centerpieces nnd the opening remarks, os a reminder of the mission of tho Humane Society to rescue and place into homes adoptable animals in Davie County. “Special thanks go to the Cause for Pows committee ond volunteers who assisted with the event, ond especially to our friends and guests who supported the event through their sponsorships, donotions and attendance,” said Robin Brock, president. “Thanks, too to the Faithful Workers Sunday School class of First United Methodist Church for the delicious meal. The evening provided a solid foundation on which we con build to operate our new adoption center beginning this summer or fall.” C o o k i e s & C a r d s Brownie Troop 880 of Moci<sviiie recently completed its annual Girl Scout Cool<ie saie with 2,215 boxes sold. The troop is shipping 404 boxes of cookies to three military units in Iraq that have Davie residents. The girls are shown here holding some of the greeting cards they made to accompany the cool<ies, from left: front - Hannah Etter, Sarah Piaclce, Leslie James, Jana Yount, Anna Devereaux, Kaitiin Fletcher, Claire Devereaux, Emily Stiller; back - Kassady iVlcGreevy, Morgan Taylor, Emily Miller, Kirsten Freeman, Madison Stakeiy, Emmie Tkach, Taylor O’Neal, Emma Etter, Melissa Domanski. SPORTSMAN Davie County Christian S p o r t s m a n ’s B a n q u e t Thursday, IMarch 29th, 2007 Exhibits A Dinner begin @ 6:00 pm Program Begins @ 7:00 pm PRIZES rO BE GIVEN AWAY! SP E C IA L GUESTS INCLUI)E: P h i l R o b e r t s o n “Duck Commander” FREE! FREE! FREE! TICKET REQUIRED EOB. ADMISSION I LMTU NUMm AVWLAIU.Ctlym FKf,E iMiH al out tf Ihefolhwliig lottalm: • OtanO'tBlft «DlxlaOuni • Ciudfll Lumbtr CompiAy • CohM Citgo (MO & Hwy 60t N| • Tht Corntr iiort (Greasy Cpmer 601S) OR CALLi-86MmeioFor Mon I'ifwiTUbon OfCll. JErpAUENOM)MMM( or y o u ’l l Fmmi L lkm Я о у т Н у W K h A CIm m n C m r A t O u r Q im m t P rie m m i" B rin g ; T h is A d F o r$ 2 .0 0 O FF A n y P a c k a g e W a s h I I I I I I ^ Dmvim C o u n ty ^ O n fy F u ll^rv lo m C m rW m B h l ^ FULL DBTMIUNO AVAILABLB AMK ABOU T O U R FLBMT ACCOUHTM We cm keep your compeny vehlclee clean tor a great price I 922 Yadlilnville Rd., Mocltsvllle (336)751-^810 HOURS; Mon-Sat 9-6; Sun 10-5 small; klngcaiwa8h0yadt8l.net Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, March 22,2007 - C7 FundtTsiisers Thursday, March 22 Poor Man’s Supper, nt Cooleemee UMC, Main St., Coojecmcc, 5-6;30 pjn. Cost; donation, Dinc-in or take out. Everyone welcome. Saturday, March 24 Fork Fire Dept. Breakfrat, U.S.64 East,6;30-10ajn.,eveiyonc welcome, donations only. Country Ham & Sausage Break fast, nt Union Chapel Melh. Church, U.S. 601 North of 1-40,6:30-10 a.m. Friday, March 30 Port-a-Pl( Chicken, Liberty UMC, 601 South (off Gladstone Rd.), cost $7, 11 a.m. til 6 p.m. Tickets; 284- 2869 or 284-2914. Saturday, March 31 Soup & Sandwich Supper, hosted by Men’s Fellowship of New Union UMC, 5:30-7:30 p.m. nt Shefneld- CaUhaln Comm. Center, 174 Tuikeyfoot Rd. Donntions acccpted. R e li^ o n Saturday, March 24 Sunday School Teacher Training, ntBlalscBnpt.,sponson:dbyS. Yadkin Bapt. Associnlion, “Teaching to Change Lives". No fee for event, but love offering will be taken. Time: 8 a.jn. til 12 noon. Registration re quired by March 19 by cniling 751- 3639 or www.BlniseBnptist,com Sat. & Sun., March 23 & 24 Qecause He Lives, dramatic presen tation of death, burial, and resurrec tion of Jesus, at Turrentine Bapt, Church, 613 Tuntntinc Church Rd., Mocksvillo, 998-2366. Sat, at 7 p.m. Sun, at 6 pm, Sun.-Wed., April 22-25 Reviviii,atBrcadofLifeBnpt.Church, 4557 N.C. 801 North,; Mocksvillc. Sun. services 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m, Mon.-Wed. services 7 p.m. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Thursday, March 29 Gang of One, presented by Chnr- lotte-Mecklenbcrg Police Dept, al S. Davie Middle School, 7-9 p.m, At tend and leam about emerging gang trends. Info; 751-7704 ext, 4215. iSunday, April 1 ■ Community Easier Egg Hunt, all 'childreninvited,5p.m„atPorkB!xby Church, w ill bo followed by ;A>yANAS at 6 p.m. Info; 998-8306. SpHng B<№k Sale, you can't beat these prices for best used & extremely gently used books nt Davie Libniy. Open to public on Fri. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. nnd on Snt. 9 a.m. til 3 pirn. Timse interested in becoming member of Friend of the Library are invited to sneak preview on Thurs., April 12 from 5-7 pjn. Saturday, April 14 1st Annual Volunteer Fair, at New Sr. Services, 278 Meroney St., 1-3 pjn. Any organization that utlitizes volunteers, of any age, requested to participate. No charges for paiticipa- tioh. Call 753-8270 for info. Thursday, April 19 Cozy Sleuths & Southern Myster ies, 7 pjn.,in the multipurpose room of Davie Library. Presented by guest mystery authors. Guaranteed to be a delightful and mysterious evening. Sponsored by Friend of Dnvie Li brary, Thursday, April 22 Horse Special Event, 9 njn. til 5 p.m., Lesley Stevenson clinic, hunt scat cquitadon, show jumping, gym- nnstics, cnil Bear Creek Farm for pric ing & nvnilnbility, 336-391-2063. M e e t in g s Tuesday, March 27 MAADMeetlng, ntPier«01 ,Mocks- ville,at7p.m. Wednesday, March 28 Wed.NIght Coed Dart League, two man teams,mec ting nt7p.m.,atCourt Square Bar & Grill: Monday, April 2 Board of Commissioners Special Meeting, commissiors will join staff of Dnvie Extension & Coopemtlve Ext. Advisory Council for a Report to the People, 5:30 p.m., in the Ext. Of fice Meeting Room of County Office Bldg., 180 S. Main St., Mocksviile, Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, sec ond Monday of every month,? p.m., nt N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksvillo. For info: 998-2975. Humane Society of Davie Co., montliiy meetings 2nd Tues. of ench montli, at Davio County Ubraiy on Main Street. Cali 7^t5214 for info. Davie Historical & Genealogical Soctety,4thTues.,7 p.m.,DavieLl- b ^ . Downtown Mocksviile Revitaliza- UonVolithteers, for historical down town Mocksvillo, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7:30 p.m., al Carciattl's Res- iniirant. For info; 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksviile Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdnys, 7 p л1„ fellowship hall of jSt. Frnncis of Assisi, Yadklnvllle Rond, Mocksviile. Al-Anon Family G roup, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Clvltan Club, meets 4lh Thurs. of ench montli, 7 pjn. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow ship hall, 204 MnrginnI St., Cool eemee. AU area Indies invited. For further info; 336-284-4795. Stltch-in, n gathering of cmfleis nt Mocksviile Libmry, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best lips nnd Uicks to shnre. 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. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.tn., 3rd Thursday,grand jury room,court- house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. R e c r e a t io n For more information on nny of tiie following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325. Good Timers Square Dance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m.,cost $5 per month. Volunteer* communityscrviceopportunities.Cail 998-3827 for more info. Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. &Thurs.@6p.m.,BrockOym.Oaiy Keeble, insUiictor. Call 391 -4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Rivcфark at Cooleemee Falls, nnd Fannington. ' Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites avalloble to anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call Kathie Streit 751-2325. Horse Course $12Q,agcs8-lS,wintcrFcb.4-Marcb 11, al Dixieland Farms, Sunday 2-4. K-2 Instructional B’Bali Reg. by Jan. Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarteriy incenlives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips St, occasional ovemighlcrs to inlcFcsting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kntliie for info. Senior Games Open to nil 55 or better. Bo active, have fun; softball, basketball, bndmitton, horseshoes, boccc, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, nges 3 & up, including ndulls. Classes Mon. & Tues. Trips March 26. M int Museum & Corolinaa Pot tery, 8a.m.tll5p.m.$25 per person. Call to register* reserve space. Spacc limited to 13. No nge limit. August NIagra Falk:, N.Y., (4 days & 3 nights), on n lour bus, no age limit. Cnil 751-2324 and nsk Knlliie for dclails. Sept. 25-28 Savannah, GA & Charleston SC, on a tour bus, no age limit. Call 751- 2325 nnd nsk KaUiie for details. Programs 2007SummerHorseCamp Now accepting registrallon for the 4weeks,June 18-22;June25-29;July 23-27; July 30-Aug. 3 / 7:30 a.m, til 5 p,m, $220 per camper. Space lim ited. Call 751-2325 to reserve your space, and ask Kntliie for details. Davie Talent Show March 23, ntHlllsdoloMctli.Church, 6 p.m. reception, 7 p.m. curtnin. Call 751-2325 and ask Kathie for details. YMCA For more Infonnation, cnil 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Group Exercises We have wide variety of classes for every fitness level. Call or come by Y for a complete schedule. Dance Classes Ages 3-10 will leam variety of dance styles including ballet, tnp, and jazz. Classes arc Fri. afternoon offeredSept. tliru May. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you me looking for exUa edge to help you reach your fitness goals sign up and work out with one of your YMCA certified personal trainers. You can work out one-on-one or choose doubles training with spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who interested in using weight room. Classes start first Tuc. ofench month nnd are held on Tues. & Tiiurs. 4-5 p.m. Cost; $ 10. Swim Team Ages lO&uppractice times arc Tues. & Thurs. anemooris. Call for info. Parents Night Out FriMarch 23,6:30-10:30p.m. Ages 3 mo. -12 years. Enjoy gnmes, color ing, swimming,and much more. Din- ner&popcomservcd.Cost;$10mem- bcrs/$15 non-members. Saturday Night Live Sat., March 31,6:30-9;30pm. After hours teen event for grades 6-12. En joy DJ, swimming, gnme room, bas ketball nnd mcquelboll, Cost $3 per person. Commit to be Fit _ 12 week fitness chnllenge thnt in cludes four tenm meetings lo discuss health topics, four one-on-one meet ing with your conch, pre nnd post fitness testing, nnd more. Cost: $20.fo rmembers only. Cali Lauren Fowler for info. Summer Day Camp Register now for our llccnscd full day child care for kindergarten throughf . 8th grade. Dally activities include arts, crat^, swimming, gnmes, (Vin, and much more. Call for info. Water Exercise Class For beginners and tho experienced. S e t t io r S Allngcs.CnIlforclnsstypes&tlmes. Swim Lessons Choose from 4wk.,Sat. momhigor private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Homeschool swim lesiions also avail able. All Senior Activities take place nt DavieCounty SeniorServices located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksviile unless otherwise noted.Cnll751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W ,11:30 n.m., TIi.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Serviccs,M,W,F,8:30ajn. Tues.* Tiiurs.9a.n^.ntMockPlace, (open lo nny senior). (}uUling Club, every Mondny, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Fridny, 2 pjn. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. ScrapbookIng,cvcry2ndTuesday,2 pjn. Dr.Dunn,PDdlatrlst, at Sr. Services every thtco weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks,onccn montli, at 10:30 a.m. ui the NuUition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. SIngbg Seniors Chanis,Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, eveiy 2nd Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Mondny. Texas Hold’Em -Stnrtcd April 6th. Painting - every Mon. 9 a.m. til 12 noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Grqup, Tuesdays at 10:30 n.m. Sr. Book Club,every secondTues.of Ihe month, 12:30 p.m. Tal Cht - April 3-June 5,10-11 ajn. Computer Basics • Feb. 9 & 12,2-4 p.m. Computing for DeginncrB-Feb, 19- March 19,2-4 p.m. EBAY Buying & SeUIng ■ Wed. * Fri. Feb. 28-March 9,2-4 p.m. Learn to Use Excel - Mareh 15 & 16, 24 p.m. . ArthrltlcExcrcise-cveiyotherWcd. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb, 7 11 a.in. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room • starts Feb. 1, open 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. week days Table Tennis • begins Feb. every Tues. 1-4 pjn. Yahtzee ■ every Tues. 1 p.m. Phase 10-every Fri. 10 a,m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop It by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthousc. Man Collecting Helmets To Send To Vietnam On 0 recent trip to Vietnam, ' Davie resident Tony Williams noticed üomething disturbing. During his visit in July of Inst year 0 number of motorcycle rid ers weren’t wearing helmets and Williams said he even witnessed a young boy involved in a bik ing accident. “I learned that the Incidence of death associated with failure to wear helmets by the many people who ride mo torcycles is overwhelming.” Williams decided to take ac tion and help protect families against this type of death. The result was Helmets For Vietnam, An effort to collect donated helmets to send to Viet nam. Williams says that there has never been o helmet law in Viêt- nam until recently this year when the government impie- mented helmet nnd license laws. Williams says that there are three collection points in the area; C&S Custom, 168 Avgol Drive, Mocksviile (behind Zeko’s Village Restaurant); R&R Power Sports, Salisbury Road, Mocksviile; and John Fletcher’.s Motorcycles, Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons. Helmets For Vietnam wiil be ^ accepting donations of used or ' unwanted helmets thru April 1. For more information on Wil liams’ efforts to help the people of Vietnom please email; conflictmediation4u@yahoo.com or call 336-751-2630. It’s not about life, it’s about theirs. Life insurance Isn’t about your life, it’s about the people who rely on it. As a local independent agent, we cnn design nn insurance program that's just right foryou nnd your family. Give Ihe people you love Safe.Sound.Secure.' prolectlon from Aulo-Owncrs Insurance Company. nA uto-O w iU T M In m n m c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvlile,NC 27028 1336)751-6281 www.127marketplace.com R E A L ESTA TE W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Broker ERA* Premlor Reetty ■ ■ ■ERAИ1»'.МНИ«»--и,Т\' The Joys and Challenges of Historic Homes Real estate professionals like to offer ns many kinds of properties to prospcclive customers ns thcré are different personalities of buyers. And few real estate properties have more personality than a historic home, ; By the standards of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, any structure at least 50 years old may qualify for historic-iandmark status. This is determined by a itoma or other building's demonstration of particularly significant archilcctuml features or now- rare styles, or its role in important past nclivities or events. To bo sure, such iiomes present many challenges. Restoring the historic character to a possibly-neglected house cnn be a costly and time-consuming effort. But there's much to be said for the perránal satisfaction of remaking a house by your own effort, and restoring nn exnmpie of America's past thnt cnn help keep us mindful and proud of our heritage, ' For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you ciui reach Debbie al ERA Premier Really, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address ot dcbbie.pracliel@era.com or visit her website at www.era-premierrcallycom. WEWILLOET YOUR HOME FINANCED .PurchiNorRtflnanc« • PiyOKMUCMCMhBack • 100%Purch«M«NoPMI .FnMCrtdll Approval • Oood Ci«dll/Btd Cndlt/No Crtdll Doublt WUI Loam B§$4nt0rMlKiH$Avill*bkl Famil IM») 77*0000 on IMO) M W T I GENE’S À U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Aule Paini 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons JockeyCLOSEOUTSALE This Saturday M a № h 2 4 ' ' * C a s h O n ly . E v e r y t h in g $ 3 o r L e s s ! Location) Jockey UMtributlon Center Holley Road, Cooleemee, NCnon M t Hiqi «ai (m M m u . a>n«M lg KWK on OMilOMRMd Oo «1 ». « m lt (0 M|M Oft (Mtojr Kimd Jcekty wU to fpM . M n tih on H lfH Can MtefMlto fHynoMt at (338) ¡84-3544 for dlrtclloni. Jerusatem Baptist Church 3 2 0 3 U S H ig h w a y 6 0 1 S o u th , M o ck sv iile , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-284-2328 Rev: D o n n ie £ C h a p m a n , S en io r Pastor 7 p.m. • March 24, 2007 Family Movie Night "Facing the Giants'' ^ I ^ F R Y March 31/2007 • 5 p.m. until $7.00 Donation to benefit building fund fir missions I 5 ii h } l i Г; C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 Gwyn Jones ot the Davle Pregnancy Care Center talks with girls at an abstinence workshop. Davle Sheriff's Detective Clay Dyson teaches the girls how to say no, and how to recognize signs of abuse. Farmington News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On March 16 anil 17, an abstinence worlcsliop wos held at the Farmington Community Center by Cindy Kohnen of Mocltsville, as a Girl Scout Gold Award Project. It was held for girls oge 12- 15. There were 22 girls who attended who were from North and South Davie middle schools, Forbush, and Yodicinville schools. The two-doy workshop consisted of projects that would educote the girls on Iceeping their purity, being ojvare of how wearing certoin clothes might relay the wrong message to others, wrong and right behavior from boys, and making blankets for the Davie Pregnancy Center to support those in crises. They cut out photos from magazines ond made a collage on a message board and discussed the styles of clothing ond what mossugc they portrayed to others. They had a foshion show in which girls idressed in some of today’s fashions and discus.'ied what message they portrayed. They toured the Davie Prcgnancy Center and talked with Gwyn Jones, director of the center. She showed them around the center and the girls learned what was available to them should they ever And themselves in a pregnancy crisis. Before leaving, Mrs Jones gave them a short lesson on purity. Site had each ^irl sit down and open a small gift wrapped box. Inside each box, the girls found o Hershey Kiss. Then Mrs Jones asked the girls to put the gift back together the way it was when it was given to them. After seeing this could not be done, the girls were told that the gift represented their purity. Once they had given it away, it would never be the same. God would still love and forgiVe them, and he would help them to heal, but they would always have the scars. This lesson was given in hopes that the girls would make good decisions that would help keep them from making mistakes that would lead them to the Davie Pregnancy Center. On Ihe second day of the workshop, tho girls talked further obout abstinence, giving the girls a chance to talk about . their feelings and to be able to write down some questions for Detective Cloy Dyson of the Dovie County Sheriffs Department, who come in Inter to talk with them. Dyson talked about dote violence and the importonce of being aware of aggressive and controlling behaviors of guys. He told the girls of the statistics of how every 15 seconds a womon is beaten by her husband or partner in the US nnd how 1,500 cases where reported, just in Davie County, last yeor. Every hour, 78 women oro roped in this country (13 every 10 minutes) and olmost 4 of 5 victims arc ottocked by someone they know. Dyson said that the definition of dating violence was when there wos 0 pattern of assaultive and controlling behaviors thot one person uses ogainst onother so they can gain power in the relationship. Forms of abuse can be physlcol, sexuol and mental. The girls were told how to soy "No" and show that they meant whot Ihey soid. The girls worked on moking bnby qiiiits thot will lotcr be donated to the Davie Pregnancy Center. Jone Bullard, o Girl Scout volunteer, along with others, worked to give the girls o quick lesson on using o sewing machine and put them to work on the baby quilts. On Friday, March 23, the group will return to the Farmington Ciommunlty Center for 0 sociol in which Cindy Kohnen plans to address some of the some issues of tho workshop, through music and dramatic performances that will involve youth groups from local churches. The admission to the sociol will be one boby item, to be used in tho New Mothers boskets that will be assembled. Miss Kohnen started this project weeks ago, by osking for help in making baby items to go into the baskets. Many of the items ore from women in Farmington, some of which are from the Farmington Senior Center. Seniors have been working on sewing and knitting bnby B A N K o fi N Q R T H / C A I O J N A We Specialize in Real Estate Loans > Residential Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loand > Construction Loans ' Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rales Are Still very Goodl JERRY KAPPNIanagCT/LoanOfikcr 1551 WMtbmok Pla^u Dr. Sudo 90 Wimion-Saleni. NC 27103 Heuuno •fttephof»; (336) 774-2944 Mobile; (336)462-3832 E-Mail; IkappiSbenkolhacom Member FDIC T T Jane Bullard works with Ashley Levan to make a baby quilt for the pregnancy care center. booties, hats, bibs, and blankets. All of the items will be used in the gift baskets at the social, thot wilUater be donated lo the Dovie Prcgnancy Center to help those in crisis. The overall reaction from parents about the abstinence workshops and social wos positive. I lolked with one of tho mothers, Nancy Minor, who said that this wos something that she had been talking with her daughter about all along, but she fell lhat with her hearing il from high school aged girls and olher concerned mothers, lhat the message would sink in more. When 1 asked Cindy Kohnen what she hoped to occomplish through these workshops, she said that she wanted to help the girls understand Ihot abstinence is not just abstaining from physical sex. It's keeping yourself pure through your thoughts, words, attitude, ond dress. Hoving confidence in yourself will help you to maintain abstinence while reflecting purity in those areas. Miss Kohnen would like lo thank oil of her sponsors; the Farmington Ruritan Club, the ■ Farmington Community Cenler, the Davie Pregnancy Center, and a local business; her volunteers - teens from Davie High School, Ellen Carter, Caitiin Atkinson, Katie Custrovinchi, and Jennifer Slancil; and her adult volunteers - Betty Kohnen, Gwyn Jones, Nancy Minor, Suzon Corter, Tonya Conrod, Jane Bullord, Laura Mathis, and Detective Clay Dyson and his daughter, Brittany. A reminder about the up coming community meeting on Sunday, March 25 at 2 in the gym at the Farmington Community Center. Gome and see what’s going on in your community and learn .how you can be 0 part. The Farmington Ruritan Club is having its annual pork barbecue sole ot the Formington Fire Station on Good Friday. Whole shoulders and Boston Butts at $5 and $6 per pound respectively will be available but must be pre-ordered. Orders may be placed by coiling Wee Brock at 998-3621 or Lorry Holbrook at 998-2068 by March 31. Proceeds will go toword various Ruritan community projects. The Davie Senior Services Farmington site will be showing the movie "Seasons of the Heart" on March 29 at 10 a.m. NURSES Home Cof© Specialists Bayada l^ecruiting Branch Openi CNAs in Clemmons, Davie Couniy and Yadkin Couniy! A great opportunity for CNAs in these areas to receive a sign-on bonus of $40.00 after being acccpied for employment and working 40 hours with us. I We will be acccpiing applications at this location every Wednesday fmm 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm. Vbu can drop by or if you would like lo set up an appoinlmeni fora different time, please call us at 336-723-1000. Ttavco Cenler is located at 157 Yadkin N^ley Road, Advance, NC 27006 , (Ste. 200, Building 2), Cindy Kohnen works with girls at an abstinence workshop as a Girl Scout project. Children's Clothing and Toy Exchange Sheffield-CaleühaJn News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 - C9 By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Everybody knows that we needed the rain, but is there ever a convenient time for it? In spite of Ihe challenging weather, Cenler Community ond Fire Deportment cooked barbecue, added their unique slow, ond many of us enjoyed it. They appreciate everyone’s participation. Friday, March 23 is William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department’s spaghetti dinner from 6-9- p.m. ot the station on US 601 North. Plates ore $8 each, eat in or take out. The Sheffield Music Hall continues to entertain many people in our area. Monoger Jo Ann Renegar sends her thanks' for all of your support. She’d, like everyone to Icnow that the bond, Sugor Loaf Romblers, will be performing on Saturdoy evening, March 24. On Saturday, March 31, .a soup and sandwich supper will be prepared and served by the' Men’s Fellowship ofNew Union United Methodist Church from 5:30-7;30 p.m at the Sheffield- Calahain Community Center. The supper is open to the public, and donations will be accepted. Next month's bingo dates at New Union’s church office will . be April 2 ol 10 a.m., April 3 ol 7 p.m., ond April 16 ol 10 o.m. Brenda Bailey choirs this .oclivity, ond reminds everyone that it is a free event. Sheffield-Colaholn VFD’s spring barbecue is the doy before Eoster on Saturdoy, April 7 storting ot noon onil continuing until the food is gone that evening. This time il will be take-out orders only, ond you con choose between pork and chiclcen, V-Point Ruritan is serving breakfast that m9ming at their building just off NC 901. Sosho ond Jogon would like to wish 0 speciol happy birthday to Iheir dod, Joy Lockhart, on Morch 28. They wont everyone to know that "Lordy, Lordy, Daddy is 40!" , Wei all know It’s been o roilgh week. A major fire at a nursing home, a fatality involving an arresi for DWI, a tragic folol domestic dispute, and a lost child in a nearby county are just a few of the news stories we ■have all heard or read. Even closer to home for me, o friend of mine from high school let me know that her husband received bad news from some-medical tests at the end of last month, ahd within less than tliree weeks, on- March 18,1 attended visitation for his family at a funeral home in Winston-Salem. Very early lhat same Sunday morning, my dad’s brother, Bermuda Run resident Vernon Foster, suffered a fatal heart ottock, so I have a second funeral to attend this week. Vernon’s wife, Janice, his son, Craig. and all the rest of our family ore grateful lo the paramedics who responded and did what I know was their best to try to save him. During all of this, my credit ciu-d company called to inform me that there have been fraudulent purchases on my credit card account, although our cards themselves were neither lost nor stolen. Fortunately, Ihe card issuer knows my pattern of shopping, so when purchases from an internet retailer I have never shopped began to show up, Ihey contacted me for verification, and then immediately stopped the transactions. My card wos cancelled to prevent further use, but I have already received o new card with a new account number. The investigator suggested that I never allow any clerk or waiter lo take my card out of my sight, as thieves can entice people to steal our information by paying them for it. Let’s wish the following people a happy birthday: CmoI Dyson and Modison Gobble on March 26; Jack Keller on March 27; .Somontha Sherrill, Sheila Dyson, and Joson Hampton on March 28; Geraldine Lambert, on March 29; Jonathan Reeves on Morch 30; and Adom Miller, Madison Jp Price, Betty Beck, and Shirley Anderson on March 31. Hoppy onniversory to Leroy and Nannie Dyson on Morch 27. If you hove informolion to include in our column, email jvfJordan@hotmail.com or telephone 492-5836. Gauntv Line News By Shirley Thorne Cpunty Line Correspondent Today is March 22, ond that means there ore only nine more doys until Ihe best barbecue and chicken pie supper in the oreo. Our County Line spring barbecue and chicken pie supper is Saturday, March 3 L Be sure lo mark that dale on your calendar now. You definitely will not wont to miss it. Hungry for some greot viltics this weekend? Con’t you just smell the aroma of fried smoked- cured Country ham and fresh homemade sjusoge? Then be sure to attend [he Clarksbury United Methodist Church Men’s Building Teom breakfast from 6- 10 a.m. Saturday, March 24, in the fellowship hall. The menu will also include red-eye gravy, saw-miil gravy, scrambled eggs,- grits, baked apples, biscuits; and drinks. Toke-outs will be available. Moke o donation and eot until your heart’s content. Proceeds will benefit community ond mission building projects. Enjoy a great breakfost and fellowship with others plus support o needy cause. After on early breokfast Soturday morning, just mosey down NC 901 and Dovie Acodemy Road to Colvory Baptist Church for spme great bargains at the church-wide yard sale from 7 a.m,-l p.m. in the fellowship hail. Also, available for sale at $2.50 per bottle will be Happy Home flavoring^. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Many in the community remember Minnie Rose Crews Lawson, who grew up here ond at the Children’s Home in Winston-Solem ofter the untimely death of her mother, Auite Burnette Crews Minnie Rose and husband Bob Lawson lived in Polk City, Fla. after his retirement from military service. They visited here every summer, thiir relatives Crows, Comatzers and old friends. Bob Pino News died on Thursday, March 15 after a courageous battle with cancer. Wc extend deepest sympathy lo Minnie Rose ond children. Brenda Zimmerman came in Wednesday from Florida lo be with her mother, Edith Zimmerinan for a week. Edith underwent a series of tests nt Forsyth Medical Center earlier in the week and on Friday she received 2 units of blood at Davie County Hospital. Brendo celebroted her' birthday bn Saturday, March 17 ond wos treated to a dinner nt Tor Heel Q that night. Cousin Vernelle Greene of Churchland was among those enjoying the meal. We extend sympathy to Elaine Bahri in the death of lier husband, Chester Bert Bahn at Forsylh Medical Cenler last Thursday. Jim and Joan Eaton of Summitsville, Ind. spent a few days last week with their,cousin, Anna Lee Myers. During Iheir slay. Anna Lee and her guests, visited another cousin Cindy Hauser in Winston-Salem. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent We want to thank everyone who attended the breakfast nt Wesley Chapel UMC last Saturday. We had several guests who hod not ijeen in a while. It was so good lo see everyone. Virginia Murray is home and receiving good care from her husband i diyde, and lots of olher friends and neighbors. She is improving daily. We are still missing our pianist, Dewilla Smith, who is still under Ihe weather. We were fortunate this past Sunday to have Andrea Gentry lo play the piano for Ihe worship service. We have some other special members who are still on our prayer list. They are Louise Dill, Mattie Ward and Johnsie Shelton. Also, Zeno Dixon has been moved to o nursing home in Mt. Sudoku Solutions Airy. He and all his family need our prayers. Audra Rous, of Charleston, S.C. and her sweet little daughter, 1-year-old Caroline, spent the weekend with Audra’s parents, Jim nnd Chinera Latham. Tom and Toni Horton spent 0 few doys on o cruise to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. They left Miami and went to Key West and ended in Cozumel. Ethan, Allison and 5-month- old baby Reid Boger, had lunch with Ethan’s parents. Bob and Kathy Ellis. Nora Lathom ond Dole Lathom joined them; M.J.Jocobs celebrated his 1st birthday wilh on oirplone parly in the fellowship holl at Wesley Chapel. His parents, Jim and Kendro, were tiie Instructor and navigator. The crew consisted of grandporenis, Jim and Chinera Lotham and Marty and Bette Jacobs of Alexandria, Va. and godparents. Dale Latham and Audra Raus. Lpts of friends and relatives were passengers along for the ride to enjoy the fun. Four Garners News 1 7 1 1La 3 6 8 9 1 4 8 7 4 5 82 1 4 1 4 1 7 5 2 5 3 6 9 8 3 5 J 6 7 4 1 By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Privette had supper Friday night at Ciemmons Kitchen. Mrs. Kenny Smith and Mrs. Ralph Barber spent the weekend in Wilmington visiting relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe While at tended the grand opening of the Senior Cenler Sunday afternoon in Mocksville. 11 is nice and will be a great asset lo Ihe commu nity , especially lo seniors. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While vis ited Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe Sunday night. Crossword Ans wers BREAKFAST Fork Fire Department us Hwy 64 East Saturday * M arch 24, 2007 6:30am-10am EveryoneWelcome D o n a t io n s O N L Y including while vanilla, dark vanilla, lemon, butternut, etc. Doors will open at 7 a.m. Be there early for the best buys. Remember o good yard sole is like 0 box of chocolates: You never know whnt you’re going to find. You just moy find that sleeper - Ihot terrific buy thot everyone else overlooked. The ladies of Piney Grove AME Zion Church invite all ladies in the area to join them for 0 “Woman’s Day” conference this weei^end. The theme of the conference is the “Power of o Proying Woman." The' conference will begin at 1 p.m, Saturday with featured speaker Minister Pamela Tatum of New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. Following refreshments and fellowship, attendees ore invited lo a dinner at the Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant (Pay on your own.) that afternoon at 3:30, On Sunday the conference will resume with a covered dish dinner ot 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. At 3 p.m. the Rev. Mary Metcalf, pastor of Smyres Chapel AME Zion Church in Hickory, will be the featured speaker followed by a period of discussion and fellowship. Woodmen of the World, Lodge 323, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 27, at the Dovie Academy Building pn Mr. Henry Rpad. Tlie Ipdge recently placed a new natipnal fiog ot the Davie County Courthouse and placed notional ond state fiogs at the Dovie Wor Memorial. Upcoming community and church events: the County Line VFD barbecue ond chicken pie supper Saturday, March 31; children’s community Easier egg hunt from 3-5 p.m. at Clarksbury United Methodist Church Sundoy, April 1; Holy Thursday Communion at 7:30 p.m. at Salem United Methodist Church April 5; V-Point Ruritan breokfast from 6-10 a.m. at the V-Point Building Saturday, April 7; Easter sunrise service at Society Baptist Church April 8; Center-Salem United Methodist Charge Easier sunrise service nt Center April 8; and Clarksbury reviyol services with the Rev. Terry Duckworth at 7 p.m. Sunday-Wednesday, April 15- 18. Our community sends get- well wishes to Lee Conner, Lorene Godbey, ond Dc^hold Poole. Lee will be having tests this week at Duke Medical Center. Lorene hod outpatient surgery this past Friday. Donald wos hospitalized for treatment Inst week. Louise Jomes remains at Davis Regional Medicol Center ond Bondelia Wooten remains in rehab. Please join us as we proy for the Lord’s divine heoling of Lee, Lorene, Donald, Louise, Bondelia, and others who are hoving heolth problems. Also, let’s continue lo pray for the injured and disploced residents , of Davie Place end the family of George Minor. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shiriey at 492-5115 or email ^dtU nk® hotm ai^^ G e t o n the R o a d - D ({ (W h i4 '< i‘ y's 13-W EEK COURSE BEGINNING TUESDAY, APRIL 24 @ 6:30 PM CALL FOR DETAILS 336.998.5577 G reeri^i'^CtTdo ws B A P 7 I S T C h u r c h 1646 NC Highway 801 North Mocksville, NC 27028 www.greenmeadowsbc.org Find out how to: cli.'I.it <11x1 i.iuikl Wf,lllll, (,iod‘. vv.iy. Mtikf a budget you will i.iiuleisUMicl .ind use, Qjiniuuniialo vvilhyulii spousi- aljout liiviiu <'s. Invest wilh coi\fiden(.e. C twinge yoiii final Kial luture. WWW.DAVERAMSEY.COM/FPU ; W CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 O b itu a rie s Louise Roberts Hare Louise Roberts Hare, 78, of Denver, N.C. died Monday, March 12, 2007 at Lincoln Medical Center. Bom Oct. 24, 1928 in Stephens County, Ga., she Was the daughter of the late Obie M. and Emeline Invester Roberts. She was a member of Denver United Methodist Church nnd a bingo player. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Broadus Goldman Hare; a son,'Ira T. Benfield; 12 brothers and sisters. Survivors; her children, Clifton W. Hare of Columbia, S .C., Jerry Hare and wife Donnn of Mocksville, Nita Elam and husband Dennis of Sherrills Ford; 6 grandchildren; nnd 6 great-grniidchildrcn. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, March 15 at Denver United Methodist Church with the Revs. Jeff Johnson nnd Tim Killian offlciating. Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Memorials; East Lincoln Christian Ministries Home Meals Program, PO Box 421, Denver, NC 28037. ) T o u e h l e a 9 o r c Brush Wkislif $ M o c k s v i l l e A u t o P r i d e t : / C a r W a s h N. Yadkinville Rd. C/ MocksvillefacfDSS from Loives Home { Improvement) kfr.x^\isat^/aigKaiirs^Jssxeütisia^^ai '// f ///i 1///1/ Eileen P. Rasmussen Mrs. Eileen Patricia O’Connor Rasmussen, 69, of Tittle Trail, Mocksville, died Tuesday, March 13, 2007, nt Forsyth Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Rasmussen wns bom June 16,1937,inBrooklyn,N.Y. to the Inte Joseph nnd Mary Dula O'Connor. She retired in May 2006, after 11 years of service with the Town of Mocksville Police Department as a school crossing guard. Mrs. Rnsmussen was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church and was a mem ber of Women on Mission. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Jorgen Rasmussen on May 4, 2004; a son, George Rasmussen on Feb. 25, 1999; nnd 2 sisters, Lillinn Courtney nnd Dorothy Thomp son. Survivors: a daughter, Dinnc Jnmeson of Clemmons; 5 sons, James Rnsmussen of Canton, On., Edward Rnsmussen of New Tripoli, Pa., Ronald Rasmussen of East Stroudsburg, Pa., Kurt Rasmussen of Bartonsville, Pa., Erik Rasmussen of Albrightsville, Pa.; a sister, Delores DeFelice of Deer Park, N.Y.; nnd a brother, Chnries O’Coimor of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 16 grnndchildren; and 3 great grandchildren. A memorial service was con ducted nt 3 p.m. Sunday, March 18, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Lee Cook ofrtci- ating. Internment followed in Rose Cemetery. The family re ceived friends on Friday, March 16, and Snturdny, March 17, nt Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Cancer Services, 3175 Maplewood Ave., Winston Salem, 27103; or Bear Creek Baptist,492 Bear Creek Church Brown Mr. Ronald Thomas Brown, 61, of Sycnmore Ridge Drive, Advance,died Friday,March 16, 2007, nt Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in Win- ston-Snlem. / Mr. Brown wns bom June 24, 1945, in Forsyth County, to Jo!iephinc Steelman Brown and the late Herbert James Brown. He retired from Hendricks Fur niture after 30 years and wns a memberof FirstUnited Method ist Church, Mocksville. Mr. Brown wns n veternn of the U.S. Army ns a second lieutenant in the transportation divisioti nnd wns a graduate of Westem Caro linn University. He was a past member of the Mocksville Ro- tnry Club nnd pnst board mem ber of Hickory Hill Country Club. He wns also preceded in death by his son, Ronald T. Brown II. Survivors: his mother of Yadkinville; his wife, Dianne Hendricks Brown of the home; a daughter, Carrie (Taka) Sakai of Snowmass Village, Colo.; a son, Davin (Megan) Brown of Advance; a sister, Sharon (Steve) LnFevers of Goldsboro; 2 brothers,Tal (Jenny) Brown of Advance nnd Jimmy Brown of Kinston; a granddaughter; and 2 grandson. A funerni service wns con ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Mnrch 18, nt First United Methodist Church, Mocksville, with the Revs. Don Routh and Darren Alexander officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. The fam ily received friends on Saturday, March 17, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Brenner Children’s Hospital, Medical Center Blvd., Winston-Snlem, 27157-1021. J Wm. R. Davie Volunteer Fire Dept. S p a g h e t t i m n n e r Sponsored by Ihe Ladies Auxiliary M a r e h 2 3 6 - 9 p j n . $ 8 | M r | i l a t « Eat In or Tako Out Spaghetti, Salad, Dessert S Drink Melvin F. Richards Melvin Frnnklin Richnrds, 65, died on T\iesdny, Mnrch 13, 2СЮ7 from injuries sustained in ________ an automo bile acci dent. Born in L n u r e n s County on May 9. 1940, he was the' son of the late John Irby and Lyda Mae Heilams Richards. A 40-year employee of J.D. Hollingsworth in Mauldin, S.C., he wns niso employed nt Target in Spnrtanburg, S.C. He was a member of Woodruff Church of God, where he was a member of , the sanctuary class nnd Joy Club. He loved sports and supported the youth of Woodruff. He never met a stranger and loved lo fel lowship. ■ Survivors: 2 daughters, Melva, and Danny Winters of Mocksville, and Melanie and Bo Brown of Woodruff; 6 grand sons; a brother, James Tliomas and Camilla Richards of Simpsonville, S.C.; 2 sisters, Dorothy and Elbert Lyles of Spartanburg and Annette nnd Stokes New-tnnn of Woodruff. He wns preceded in denth by 6 brothers and 2 sisters. The family received friends Thursdny, Mnrch 15 nt Lnnford Funerni Home in Woodruff. Fu neral services were at 4 p.m. Fri day, March 16, at Woodruff Church of God, officiated by the Revs. James Shealy, Curtis Terry, Buster Ball, and by Rnydee Wyatt. Pallbearers were Donnie Richards, Terry Richards, Travis Richards, Walter Housand, Tracy Parris, Ron Ballard, Larry Taylor nnd Curtis Lyda. Co-workers at Hollingsworth nnd Target were honorary escorts. Burial fol lowed in Greenhaven Memorial Gardens. Memorials: Woodruff Church of God Building Fund, PO ¿ox 275, Woodruff, SC 29388. Wanda M, Williams Mrs. Wnndn Motsinger Wil liams , 53, of Advance, died Fri- dny, March 16,2007 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bora March 9,1954 in Forsyth County to Hubert Alvin “Mutt” Motsinger Jr. and Mary Lynn Stnnley Motsinger. Mrs. Willinms was of the Bnp- tist fnith. Survivors: herhusbnnd. Bill Lee Wyatt of the home; a daugh ter, Christine "Gidget” Veltfie of Advance; her parents of,Win- ston-Salem; and a brother, Will iam "Chuck" Motsinger of Bran don, Fla. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, March 19 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Rev. Daniel Gambill officiating. Burial fol lowed in Parklawn Memorial Park. The family received friends Sundny nt the funeral home. Esther Reavis Foster Mrs. Esther Lenoir Reavis Foster, 85, of Mocksville, died Saturday, March 17, 2007 at Forsyth Medical Center. Mrs. Foster was bom June 8, 1921 in Davie County to Tho mas Cordell and Annie Jordan Reavis. She was a homemaker and was of the Baptist faith. She was preceded in denth by a brother, Wade Reavis. Surviving: her husband of 65 years, Roy Thomas Foster of the home; 4 children, Linda Foster, Roy Foster Jr., and Steve Fos ter, all of Mocksville, and Myra Nance of Stanfield; 6 grandchil dren; 1 great-grandson; and a brother, Felix Reavis of ■ Clemmons. Funeral services were nl 3 p.m. Tuesday, Mnrch 20 at Dulin United Methodist Church with Pastor David Smith officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Thtf family received friends Monday at Hayworth- Miller Kinderton Chapel. ^ a Seth Zachariah Nance Seth Zachariah Nance, 14, of 14260 Cool Springs Road, Cleveland, N.C., died on Thursday, March 15, 2007 at Davis Regional Medical Center in Statesville. Seth was born on June 5, 1992 and was the son of Brian and Mary Fraley Nance. Even though Setli was unable to attend school due to his illness, he was on Ihe ninth grade roster at West Rowan High School. He was chosen as a member of “Who’s Who Among Outstanding Middle School Students” and was a member of South River United Methodist Church. Survivors, in addition to his parents: his devoted and loving sisters, Spencer Nance and Peyton Nance of the home; matemnl gmndpnrents, Spencer nnd Dorthn Fraley of Cleveland; paternal grandmother, Meredith Nance of Salisbury; several aunts and uncles; and 10 cousins. He was preceded in denth by paternal grandfather, Jerry Nance. Seth was a loving son and brother, and was an inspiration to all who knew him. Words cannot express how much he will be missed. Memorials: South River Methodist Church Youtli Fund, S. River Church Rd, Woodleaf, 27054. A celebration of life wns held on Sundny, March 18 at 3 p.m. nt South River United Methodist Church in Woodleaf, Conducted by Pastor Billy Towery. Burinl followed in the church cemetery. Serving ns pallbenrers were Von Frnley, Tim Creason, Lance Montgomery, Wade Nance, Brian Johnson and Tommy Graham. Visitntion was at Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home on Snturdny from 7-8:30 p.m. in Stntesville. Condolences on-line nt www.legncy.com. Mary Callahan Dimmette Mnry Callahan Shadrick Dimmette died on March 13, 2007. She was born in Surry County on Feb. 28, 1908 to Nancy Hiass and George Callahan.. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Gaither Shadrick; a son, James Ander son Shadrick; stepdaughter, Frances Louise Foster; and her second husband, William Dimmette. Mrs. Dimmette was em ployed at Carolina Narrow Fnb- ric for more than 30 years. She was knov/n for her many beau tiful designs of crocheted cre ations. Her love for God was shown in her life every day. Her daughter, Shelby, and husband, Janies, cared for her in their home for the Inst three yenrs. She wns n member of Gospel Light Baptist Church. Surviving: 2 sons, Raymond Shadrick and wife Julie of Reidsviiie, Emest Shadrick and wife Sam of Michigan; 2 daugh ters, Nancy Nifong and husband Dan of Winston-Salem, and Shelby Sloan and husband James of Mocksville; 21 grnnd- chlldren; 52 grent-grandchil- dren; 29 great-great-grandchil- dren; 13 great-great-great- grandchildren; and a good friend of many years, Odessa Smith. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 17 at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with Dr. Bobby Roberson officiating. Burial fol lowed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials; Farmington Fire Dept., c/o Chief Todd Naylor, 288 Deerfield Drive, Mocks ville; or Gospel Light Baptist Church, PO Box 38, Walkertown, 27051. George Henry Minor George Henry Minor, 58, died on Monday, Mnrch 12, 2007. He will be missed by all who knew him. Born in Davie County on May 12, 1948, he was the son of the late Charlie Walker and Daisy Viola Burton Minor. He worked nt Advnnce Milling Compnny for mnny yenrs nnd wns retired from Drexel-Heritage Furniture Com pany. He had been a resident of Davie Place for the Inst seven yeors. His wife, Wanda Gale Doby Clay Minor, preceded him in death. Survivors: 4 brothers, Will iam Bill (Novella) Minor,Grady (Pat) Minor, all of Advance; Calvin Minor of Winston-Salem, and Jack (Luqile) Minor of Glade Valley; a sister, Dorothy Dot (Tbm) Farmer of Linwood; a sister-in-law, Frankie Minor, a brotlier-in-law, Rneford Seamon both of Advance; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Roy and Frank Minor ,and 2 sisters, Nettie Seamon and Mary Waller. A service to celebrate Mr. Minor’s life was held on Friday, March 16, at 2 p.m. at Elbaville United Methodist Church with the Rev. Karl Kelly pd Pastor Will Pryor officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. The family received friends March 15 at Davie Funeral Service. Memorials : Salem House, 2710 Burlwood Road, Winston- Salem, 27107; or to charity of the donor’s choice. , Chester Bert Bahn Mr. Chester Bert Bahn, 82, of Bennuda Village, died Thurs day, March 15,2007, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Sa lem. Mr. Bahn was bom Oct. 5, 1924, in Syracuse, N.Y. He was a retired news writer and wnsi a veteran of the U^S. Air Force having served during World Wnr II. Mr. Bahn was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church, was helpful to the resi dents of Bermuda Village. He enjoyed writing. Mr. Bahn was preceded in death by a brother. Survivors: his wife, Elaine Busschaert Bahn of the home; and a brother in California Memorials: Storehouse for Jesus, PO Box 216, Mocksvillc. Quincy Donnell Redmon Quincy Donnell Redmon, 22, of Spruce Street, Mocksville, died on Thursday, March 15, 2007. Born in Iredell County on Aug. 9,1984, he was the son of Gregory Donnell Peoples of Charlotte and Beatrice Lavem Parsons of Mocksville. He was employed in the retail food in dustry nnd was of the Holiness faith. Also surviving: a brother, Jeffery Redmon of Raleigh and a sister. Tiffany Redmon of Brooklyn, N.Y.; grandmothers, Mary Hairston and Mozell Key, both of Mocksville; a niece, Tatayana Redmon; and a nephew,Maxwell Redmon, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and several aunts and uncles. He was preceded in death by grandfathers, Fred Redmon and Milard Peoples. Funeral services for Mr. Redmon were to be held on Wednesday, Match 21, at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church with Elder John Redmond officiating. Burial was to be in Rose Cem etery. The family received friends on TYiesday, March 20, from 6-9 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service. At other times, the fam ily will be at his grandmother’s residence on Hollow Hill Court. Mary Catherine Collins Mrs. Mary Catherine Cook Collins died Tuesday, Mareh 13,- 2007, at Kate B. Reynolds Hos pice Home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Collins was born in Shelbyville, Ky., to the late Ludlow Sr. and Sadie Dean Cook. She lethïd from the Town of Mocksville in 1992, after 33 years of service, with the last 15 years as the town clerk. Mrs. Collins was a, active member of First Baptist Church and was a charter member of the Mocks ville Woman’s Club. She was also preceded in ■ death by her husband, Horace Dudley Collins on April 5,1984; 3 sisters, Lucille Briscoe, Cecile Jewell and Elizabeth Cook; and a brother, Ludlow. Cook Jr. Survivors: a daughter. Sherry (Jim) Sheek of Greensboro; a sister, Betty Nethery of Louiseville, Ky.; 2 grandchil dren; and 3 grent-grnndchildren. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 17, at First Baptist Church of Mocksville with Dr. Van Lankford officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends Fri day, Mnrch 16, at Eaton Funerni Home. Memorinls: First Baptist, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Vernon G. Foster Vernon G. Foster, 77, a de veloper of apartment nnd condo minium projects in thé Winston- Snlem area and Southeast, died Sunday, March 18, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ■ He wns born in Wilkes County, the son of the Inte Will iam Doughton and Mamie Crane Foster, nnd moved to Germanton with his parents in 1946. After graduating from Germanton High School, he served in the US Navy during the Korean Con flict. Returning home, he worked for Westem Electric in Winston-Salem and was intro duced to construction by wiring now homes at night. He left WesUrn Electric in the early 1960s and with his brother, Ocie, began building houses, includ ing the Quail Hollow develop ment in Kernersvilie. In 1972,he started his apartment and condo development career, first creat ing Grosvenor Square in Kernersvilie. Throughout the next two decades, he developed more than 2,000 units in nine complexes in Winston-Salem, Kernersvilie, Durham and Myrtle Beach, S.C., and condo projects on Emerald Isle and in Sebastian, Fla. He alwoys worked hard to try lo do the right thing. His Pomeranian, Prince, was his faithful companion. He was a skilled private pilot and love flying his twin-engine Beachcraft Baron. He lived on Bartram Place in Winston-Salem in the 1970s before moving to Bermuda Run. Survivors: his wife, Janice Bodsford Foster; 2 sons, R^ Mark Foster and wife Stephanie of Tupelo, Miss., and W. Craig Foster and wife Cissy of Myrtle Beach; his son’s mother, the former Jean Williams of Shelby; n brother, Ariie O. Foster of Ber muda Village; 2 sisters, Juanita Smith and husband Carl of Ber muda Run, and Mrs. Billie Kem of Winston-Salem; 7 grandchil dren; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by 2 brothers. A,G. Foster and Ocie C. Foster, and a sister, Madeline E. Foster. The family received friends at Voglers Funeral Home in , Clemmons "ntesday, March 20. The funeral, conducted by the Rev. Sylvia Wilhelm, was-held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 21, at the Voglers Clemmons Chapel. There was a private graveside service with a VFW Honor Guard. Memorials; St. Jude Children’s Research Hospitnl, 501 St. Jude Plncej Memphis, TN, 38105, where Mr. Foster nnd his wife have been perma nent sponsors of five children. J Union Chapel Breakfast Saturday A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held at Union Chapel Methodist Church on Saturday, March 24 from 6:30-10 a.m. The church is located on US 601 North, nbout a mile north of 1-40, Mocksville. Poor flan’s Supper At Cooleemee There will be a poor man’s supper at Cooleemee United Meth odist Church, Main Street, from 5-6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 22, dine in or take out. Donations will be accepted. Community Easter Egg Hunt Scheduled At Fork Baptist All children nre invited to an Easter Egg Hunt on Sunday, April 1 at 5 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church, US 64 East, Mocksville. This will be followed by AWANAS at 6 p.m. For more information, call the church office at 998-8306. New Pastor Begins At Cedar Grove Baptist The Rev. Rodney Lavon Coleman has been nnmed the new pas tor nt Cednr Grove Bnptist Church, Mocksville, He will be instnlled on Sunday, Mnrch 25. The church is on Cednr Grove Church Rond, off US 64 East. Cnll 940-5632 or emnil info®colebro.comio leam more. Bom in Rpxboro nnd raised in Leasburg, he is the son of Roderick nnd Vema Coleman. He has a sister, Shonda, artd a brother, Chris topher. A 1995 graduate of Bartlett Ynncy Senior High, he earned a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from Winston-Salem State University. He wos licensed to preach by St. James Baptist Church in Leasburg in April 2000 and ordained by the High Point Educational and Missionary Baptist Association in June 2002. He is working towards a master’s of divinity from Wake Forest University, Coleman had served as ossociate pastor and minister of music at the New Calvary Missionary Baptist Church in Greensboro, He serves ns an advisor and minister of music of the Winston-Salem State University Inspirational Voices. He has traveled and preached throughout the United States, preaching messages such as “I Al most Let Go,” "Scmbs, Check Your Stubs,” “It’s Going Down,” ‘Trapped In The Closet,” “Giving ‘Him’ Something He Can Feel” nnd others. As n composer, he hns written songs such ns “Lift the Savior Up,” “How Long Is Too Long,” “Movin’ On,” and “You Arc So Holy.” He plans on releasing his debut album. Songs of Destiny, this year on him and brother’s independent label. Colebro Enter tainment. Coleman enjoys playing the piano, organ, drums and guitar (bass and lead), and spending time with his wife, Rolanda. Soup, Sandwich Supper March 31 The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will host a soup and sandwich supper from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Sheffieid-Calahaln Community Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville, on Saturday, March 31. Donations will be uccepted. fzprrrier Drug Kingpin, Now Ei/aiiigelist Td Be At liiri^ntine “The Drug Kingpin With An Empire,” evangelist Dr. Bill Slayo, will speak at Turrentlne Baptist Church, Mocksville, from Sunday, April l-Wednesday,April 4. Messages will be at II a.m.and6p.m. Sunday, and at 7 p.m. Monday-Wednesday. To leam more, call Turrentine pastor, the Rev. Joe Smith, at 998- 2366. 5 o w c r o f ^ c e d A l^anAecajftc C-ompany T ~ u rfS 'L a n d s c a p e [^ e a ig n '^Installation C .o n eu katio n '^ M a in te n a n c e -“ Irrig a tio n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 - C ll ICeitb E>«clt 53^.-foe.2ioo ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • I •StlMMER. DAY CAMP: ; AKM Y o u k m s k o m / N m s a m e m \ » I Camp Manna has a solution/or youi * » *» We ire ofrerliig«dyn«niic Summer Day Camp Program at a t » reaionablecoiil Attcod all lummer or pick and chooie which * » weelu to attend. Either way your kidi are guaranteed to have « « I 'I summer filled wilh fun! * Sign up for all summer ond get one week * completefy FREE! J Program Dates: June 11 - August Î4“' * Cost: SlOO per week * For More Information call 936.284.CAMP Limited Space Avallablell ACTIVrnttС»пм1«(RihiHiArcliirsktrinnine ItxkVoltcyUI1н1|(ЬП louerWMtrfMcikwllns lUilx»«TC.... 1 i i.| li This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C A U D E LL LU M B E R C O M PA N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO M U T» MOGKSVUEAUromrnVE 884 s. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEAMCHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: ЗЗв-492-6048 PRICE LAW OFFICE 336-724-7030 S un T rust Mocksville* 751-6936 Mocl(Svllle>7S1-eie2 Cooleemee •284-2$42 Advance •940-2420 W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade SI. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 HPalletOae APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Sealord Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Put This Space To WorltForYou Call 336-751-Ì2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ^ R T E R........BUHoEBS 157 Yodkin Volïoy Road • Suilo 210 ' : Advance, NO 336-940-2341BuilJer ofQualliy Cium llom/tfor o\er SO ïtari СЫ& К. Qtmt. PretiJeni * Mwin C. Cirttt. Уке Pim JERRHMEXriWESIIW We Custom Meat Procass Beef-Pork-Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph HallodgaRd* Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. JNC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR IVe Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 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 Prescription C all In: 336-753-DRUG т т г х ш Precision Laser Cutting & ’ Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIt CHURCHES 336751-0400 Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш • storage Buildings (Wood Sl Aluminum) • Сафог1з & Geiiagos CoramllmenI ol Broliiei lo Brolhef 6 Failli in God 1668 Hwy 64 W> Mocksville 336) 492-5418 M m iM NGARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 ш т \ iM ÿ f i O niM Ibrl \ ш м т E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main SIreel Moci(svilio, NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a ll 751-2129 to A dvertise Y our Buse ^ss on th e C h ur ch Pag e . t- C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 ‘B e c a u s e H e L i v e s ’ A t T u r r e n tin e Because He Lives, the story the mpst uplifting story in the bfthecrucirixion.burialnndres- Bibiel|' urrectlon of Jesus Christ, will be presented this weekend at Turrentine Baptist Church, Mocksville. At 7 p.m. Saturday and 6 p.m. Sunday, March 24 and 25, 38 members of the church will put on their costumes and trans form the church sanctuary into '■ à ‘ly. ■ m m tilIMÌ Harold Harper sings a solo, wiiile his daughters, Madi son and Katie, watch.Doug James and Aubrey James portray Romans who nailed Jesus to the cross. Pastor Joe Smith sSld ihntlast year, the first for the play, it whs standing-room only for the two perfonnances. . “People were shouting and clapping - people of all kinds of denominations,” he said. “We never had any idea it would have the impact it did." Siiannon J omes came up w ith the idea after the newly-formed Kings Kids Choir had performed a Christmas musical. She found a book in the back of a store that had skits. A little improvisation and a good bit of music, includ ing solos by Smith, Wayne James, Shannon James and Harold Harper, and Because He Lives was bom. Smith said it is easy to iden tify with the Christians who were around when Christ was crucified. “When they hit that nail with the hammer, it will'pull your heart out,” he said. "It is a pow erful, powerful thing." The church is located on 613 Turrentine, Church Road, Mocksville; Call 998-2366 to learn more. _ _ _ ..........................................................,.............................- «nwwtwtiMiiJîMsoiiwmiAiwtiKMiiwtiKiiiiwiiiiitwmimMWMWNiwNuiâi*atMUaWiïmi(niV»bmtUMkmin|iwi*ÿprkti)U|inMi)ipM«i(«KNimrwUia,ia«miriiM>nluin>iil>nirkU№w»iliimlLlUiîWKÿiKtWlMI» Ìi^toiina y>iMwihtiiii№«a»Utll№t«i'wl»<WW Mil. imitili IIto m a in y«i w Ikw 1« Ik w »4 W IM i№ rww n Minm Mt twm miw HWMin « KooMti WIN ra wmai UiW «IIMWIW HWIM/t «m H tm m uam Mf , IK u iM iMMfU mkt ^ n M pi)«« Il iM| itifMiN nm. ■ :1 ) ‘I ......:......... ■ ' •' 1 w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 - DI Members of the Davie High School Competition Cheprleading team perform back tucks in a récent competition Seniors Aii Russell, Lauren Brown and t>/lolly Whitaker at their last competition. The cheerleaders have to improvise for a place to apply “ i makeup at a crowded competition. ¡Jenny Snyder (top. leri) hama'lt up du^hg if cbrriiwtl^^^^ at South Rowan. ■*v. .'¡.itii'1','f~rv - ,.v ‘'i'.“. :4t- • ' ■ ■ \v'.’ Competition Cheerleaders End Another Successful Season Davie High competition chcerleading teams ended the season with positive results. On Feb. 10, JV and varsity competition teams traveled to South Rowan to compete in the Spirit Xpress Spring Loaded Classic. Battling through sicknesses, varsity placed first and JV placed second. “This was a tough competition for the girls. We had to substitute two giris due to the flu the day of the compétition. This wns not an easy task, but they rose to the challenge,” said Coach Angie Bickei. The following week all focus went towards preparing for nationals in Atlanta, Ga. This was the third year for Davie to compete nt Cheersport. This competition housed more than 70,000 people and 770 teams. Event directors said that this was a bigger venue for the city of Atlanta thjin the NCAA tournament. Davie placed a respectable third in the High School Varsity Small Level 5 division. There were teams from North Carolina, Florida, | and Kentucky in their category./ On Feb. 25, both teams were back in action at the Sweetheart Classic at UNC Chapel Hill. JV placcd fourth out of 10 teams. 'Wsity placed second oiit of eight teams. Both teams gave their best to finish the season on top, Bickei said. Varsity competed in the traditional 20-member category throughout the season and ended with a record of 36 wins and 4 losses. JV, in its first season, ended with a record of 11 wins and 9 losses, Coaches Bickei, Amiee Barnette-Vetter, and Angie Bell would like to thank the porents and community for their support throughout the season. “It was very successful and could not have happened without you," Bickei said. Coaches would like to thank team moms Beth and Keith Callahan, Lisa Handy, and Jeannie Trotter; Spirit Committee Denna Rominger, Jean Phelps, Bobbie Macaione, Virginia Scherer; Dwight and Rita Cassidy, Vaughn Wilburn, and Chester Bowles for moving mats countless times; Carol and Alan Miller for video footage of competitions: Terry Ammons for coordinating banner sales; and Booster club representative Julie Whittaker. “We would also like to thank the parents for getting the cheerieaders to and from practices and competitions, providing food for gomes, and participating in team fundraisers," she said. Tryouts for the 2007-2008 season will be May 1-5. An informational meeting is scheduled for April 17 at 7 p.m. in the DHS multipurpose room. Interested participants may direct questions to Bickei bickela@ davie.kl2.nc.us. Check the website mvw.wareagleprlde.com for up-to-date infonnation. % I k . 4Members of the Davie High School Competition Cheerleading team, from left: front - Molly Whitaker, Lauren Brown, All Russell; row 2 - Erika Miller, Alex Dickens, Laura Tierney, Jenny Miller, Kasey Wilburn; row 3 - Jenny Snyder, Jennifer Rominger, Heather Boger, Ashley Sheets; back - Emily Tierney, Eden Cassidy, Kayla Bowles, Katie Callahan, Sarah Miller, Allie Maccione, Corrie Phelps and Coach Angie Bickei. a % The varsity squad starts its routlnei at the Cheefsporl in Atlanta. Members of the Davie High School JV Competition Cheerleading team, from left: front - Leah Valpitta, Amber Beck, Carii Snyder, Ashley Shoaf; middle - Brlanna Sheets; Taylor Hiatt, Lindsay Miller, Maddie Hunt, Sara Handy, Joslynn Thomas, Lyndsey Garrett: back - Meghan Matthews, Kirsten Lambert, Heather Sherer, Megan Medford and Jordan James. i .,y. ,•*. 1 -A f ,4., I* 4 . 't * D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 Davie Schools South Davic Middle Cruiser Erin Dcadmon placcd second in the Davie County Soli and Water Speech Contest. This year’s topic was Wetlands Arc Wonderful. Also, Erin placed third in the Davie County Spelling Bee Cruiser Will Jones will be representing Davie County in tlie State Oeography Bee. Congratulations to the South Davie Math Counts Team. .Cruisers Wesley Vanhoy, Kevin Jordan,. Will, Jones, Erin Deadmòn, lyier Loymon, and Matt Hursey placcd tl^ird in'the region at competition. Wesiey Vanhoy, Kevin Jordan, liiid Will Jones qualified to represent SDMS at thè state competition in Durham. Will Jones had the fourth highest individual score in the region. The Cruiser Team will begin high school registration soon. The students have been working on career activities planned by tho guidance counselors during their Tiger Time classes. Cooleemee Elemcniary . In social studies, flrst grade celebrated St. Patrick,s Day by studying customs in Ireland. In science students are beginning a unit on rocks. First grade is pre paring for the K-2 extravaganza in Moy. '. The sccond grade classes con tinue to leam about embryology William R. Davie bus riders of the week of H4arch 5-10, from left: front - Ben Summers, Kaitlyn Thompson, Gabe Brooks, Courtney Draughn: back - Nick Hilton, Samantha Hoglen, Travis Chilton, MaeLena Apperson. William R; Davlftrlllienis, Qf .the week of March, from left: front - Jesus Oliriedo, Paige Gentry, Jackellne Santamarla, McKenna Oakes, Ethan Hedrick, Hope Baity; row 2 - Megan Mohat, Lee Ferebee, Amber Adkins, ■ Ambrose Brock, Dylan Shoffner, Madison Lee; back - Anna Beth Carter, Dustin Reavis, Maria Rogers, Chelsey McCommis, Nick Hilton, Johnna Sales. and how the embryo looks during stages of development. Tl'oyhave studied the parts of the egg and how each part helps the growing chick, Students are responsible for turning the eggs three times a day as.well as keeping an egg Jour nal. In math, students are learn ing to subtract with regrouping, round numbers to the nearest 10, and count quarters. With help from Mrs. Whitley, students spent time working on webquests in the computer lab. They practiccd reading to locate information. The third grade classes have been learning multiplication tables. Mrs. Whitaker’s class read the story “The Terrible Eek", a Japanese Talc. After they read Ihe story, the students made masks .like the actors would wear in a Japanese Noh play. The mask showed a character who is scary or frightened. In writing, they have discussed the importance of details in a story. Fourth graders are glad to have the Writing Test behind them. Students in Mrs. Jones, class are working on poetry, while Mrs, Dyson’s students are learning about and writing friendly letters. The fifth graders took a field trip last week to tlie Joseph Andres Gutierrez Oeology-Earth Science Museum and Education Center in Winston-Salem; The students were able to go on the overlook to look out through the quarry. . After that, they visted the mu seum. Each student received a piece of granite to take home. Pinebrook Elementary First grade students of Mrs. Drune, Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Welch were excited to ' have Parker Whitt from the N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources speak lo their classes on Mondly, March,12. Mr. Whitt presented a Powerpolnt of pictures and descriptions of tlie variety of snakes that live in North Carolina. Students were informed of the visual differences of poisonous and non-poisonous snakes. Mr. Whitt answered questions and had live specimens for student observation, AH flrst . grade cla.sses are oppreciative of j^r. ^ Ilt fp|',takin^ lime out,Of ' his schedule 'to shore this program. The second grade classes of Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Potts are doing a unit on sound, Students are leaming that vibrations of two or more objects create a sound. Tliey Mocksville Elementary bus riders of the week, from left: back - Logan Koontz, Devin Wilson, Antonio Gabino, fy/latthew Crawford, Donnie James, Tatum Edwards; front- Paige O'Byrne, Dylan Carico, Abbe Hurt, Jacob Hawks, Alexis Callison. are learning about volume (loud ond soft) and pitch (high and low), and how sound travels in waves. Students have taken a detoiled look inside of an ear to see what it looks like and how sounds are , processed from the car to the brain by signals. In math, students continue lo practice math facts daily and arc working on subtracting nine fads, while reviewing addition facts. . They are practicing subtracting two . digit numbers (with regrouping), counting money, and telling time to five minute intervals. Fifth grade classes are finishing novel studies. Students completed comprehension activities ahd projects. Students have thoroughly enjoyed these novels and reading aloud. All classes will begin reading from the language artsbusal. Fifth grade science classes are studying simple macliines and will begin designing their balloon cars soon. Fifth grade social studies classes finished studying the Revolutionary War arid are studying the Civil War and sharing family backgrounds. Shady Grove Elementary The whole school is reading as many books os possible in our “Saddle Up and Read, Buckaroos” contest. Classés are competing for a bingo party in April. Kindergarteners prepared for St. .Patrick’s Day by learning about Irish culture as well as having some fun with lepre chauns. The children made leprechaun traps. The lepre chauns left them some treats. The first groders did creative writing for St. Patripk^s Day. Second graders are côntinuing a study on probabili-ty. The children learned when to use the terms moro likely, less likely, most likely, least likely, and equally likely.. During science, they finished a unit about weather. They learned the name of instruments that measure weather conditions, i ,e„ weather vane, rain gouge, anemometer, thermometer. They were visited by Michelle Kennedy from WXIl-TV 12 to talk about weather forecasting, The third groders arc - continuing to stress the importance of memorizing moth facts. Fourth graders ore breothing a sigh of relief now that the writing ossessment is complete. The fifth groders are leorning about points, rays, lines, , segments, angles, ond plane and solid shape characteristics in geometry, ond weother and colonizotion in science and social studies. They continue to focus on , expository writing as well os inferences, details, generalizations, vocabulary, cousc-effect, sequencing, predicting, nnd using context , dues in reading. The following students were chosen 0S Student of the Week for March 12-16; Hcrnan Lugo- Silvo, Mason Home, Tiilo Hicks, Ella Collamarina, Kayla Brooks, Molly Powell, Taylor Wolton; Megan Journey, Hart Browder, Faith Peterson, Shaun Minor, Luke Cranfill, Max Sekelsky, Megon Collohon, Alexondro Plitt, , Maddie Myers, and Jacob Holcomb, William R. Davie Elementary Lori Collins and Wondn Dalton’s kindergarten class studied the digraphs “sh,” “Ih,” and “ch". The big book of the Week was Goldilocks nnd the Three Bears. Sludenis enjoyed leaming facts about bears and how Ihey live. In centers they talked about safety rules you follow at home and at school, made o map, and reviewed number words. In moth they practiced some addition and subtraction using their Teddy Bear Counters nnd Ihey learned how to count by 5s using nickels. Mrs. Etter/Bagshaw and Mrs. Marcellino’s second grade students have been busy with chicken eggs. Tliey have 14 eggs they hope,will produce 14 chicks later in Ihe mondi. They hod fun going to the YMCA for four doys learning about water sofety; The students swom, practiced sofety ^ skills in 0 life raft, and learned many safety lips fpr being safe around water. The sccond and third grade olosses performed for the PTO meeting Morch 6. Students sang and danced to some "Oldie Goldie" love songs. Mrs. Seamon’s class has been enjoying 0 habitat unit. Students are studying how plants ond animals use odoptotions to live in ecosystems'.They will begin u cultural studies unit, when they wiil "travol" to 38 countries, studying people, customs, climate, wildlife, history, greetings, and more. Students ore taking nature walks, noting signs of spring in field journnlS.;They’re learning'to identify native wildflowcrs, birds, pnd other, wildlife in the woodland habitat. This odds to the snow walk they look on a snowy school day, and all of tho fall tree identification, soil testing, rock hunts, and plant studies in the fall. Students ore compiling a nature trail component to the closs webpage. Back in the classroom, fourth grade is working with new novel groups. They are exchanging classes and opening up more variety in texIs.They are. glad to hove the NC Writing Test behind them. Students studied froclions. It's alwoys fun when the everydoy world con be seen in moth lessons. They hove -.been enjoying teclmology in tho study of moth. In the lob they coll themselves "Puzzlers." Students use interactive gomes on the webpage to practice moth strands. Mocksville Elementary Student of tlie Week, Morch 12: Carrie Cook, Jacob Eornhardi, Trey Ruisbeck, Mclisso,Ramirez, Toylor Duty, Kaitlyn Evons, Cindy Calix, Aubrey McArdell, Rosa Martinez, Chase Johnson, Lesly 2006nfm -Best Places to Workllrf Iktsinwjourrul Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors l.o c a liv ()v v n L 4 l......N a ti(in a ll\ K iio v v ii # 1 B e s t P l a c e t o W o r k i i i t h e T V i á d Alvarado, Christian Hinz, Marcus Salazar, Adrian Hprnandez, Krystal Rosenmeier, Jonathon Smoot, Julius Alexander,, MocKenzie Clubb, Glamar Goleas, Eriko Baitozar, Breonno Nicholson, Taylor Gontt, Kolie Simmons,Karen Villatoro, Alexis Collison, Quhi Holland, Anthony Yonce. Wilh spring in the oir, Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Dyson's kindergar ten class are toking 0 breoth o( fresh air, learning many new things. Willi nice weather vpon us, tho children are benefiting by learning about bicycle safety. Wearing protective gear, such os helmets,elbow and knee pods,can protect our little ones in o foil. Us ing our senses ccon also help us prevent injuries on a bicycle. Aside from our spring outing, the chil dren are learning sight words, reodiiig and comparing numbers in math, We lu-e aisp busy making our Easter hats and baskets for our parade, Tho children ore working Iiard and really using Iheir imagi nation on this project. We hope tliat you will be able to attend our Eas ter porade on April 5 at 10 a.m. Spring is in the air ond the stu- , dents ore looWng forward to warm weather and spring activities in Ms. Norris and Mrs. Knight's class. Wc are making paper moche eggs. The students use tissue pa per to cover a balloon. After let ting them dry, Ihe students pop the balloon inside and only the tissue paper in Icfi in the shope of on egg. A ribbon is ploccd on the top and gross and 0 little chick isnlde the egg. The students enjoyed this ac- tivity, especially since it was messy. ; Ms. Norris's class recently went on o field trip to Horizons in Solisbury.,'Here the students learned about different science concepts.Tlie students llstendcd to presentations about forest and field animals. Tliey .were oble to learn how they survive, what they like to cot, and the sound thot they make. Another pre.scnlation was on different types of soil. The students got to feel ond experiment with different typos of soil. They learned how different types of soil ore best used. Tlie last presentation was bid time wood toys. Tito siu- dents were allowed to go lo differ ent stations aiid play willi wood toys from the early doys. The stu dents enjoyed seeing these toys and learning how to play wilh them. All students enjoyed the field trips and the difereni presen tations they saw. Mrs, Martin, Mrs, Peacock and Mrs, Cook's second grade class is studying the life cycle of chicks. In Cooperation with the 4-H, sec ond grade classes incubole chick eggs for 21 d?ys. We are turtiing our eggs three times a day like the mother hen would do. We condled our eggs by looking inside Ihe shell with 0 special light. We ore leam ing the different stages of devel opment. We observed the eye, the blood vessels ond the oir holes. Wc ore looking forward to our baby , chicic's arrival on March 27. Please Sec Schools - Page D3 Best Places to WorkIbf Iias\nrh.4]tmnul | Schools... Contlnuied From Pago D2 This week we finished our three-week study of colonial America in Mr. Brooks ond Mrs. Nagel’s fifth grode doss. The chil dren participated in a “build a colony" simulation, os well osw creating their own colonists. This week we started a unit on energy. In writer’s workshop, we hove been spending time writing essays. Children hove done о fantastic job writing about their beliefs oiid ex ploring big ideas. Each doy we hove been blast ing off tp Planet,Geometry, Here Ihe students ore exploring tri- ongies, quadrilaterals ond other shapes. We arc working hard but arc looking forward lo spring break. This week in Guidance news, third gradersa re studying culture luid edinicity. each student will list different things that make up their culture. For example: foods, holi- doys ond language. Tlien they will interview their parents and grond- parents lo uncovcr Iheir ethnicity or cuituroi heritoge. Each student will then shoie information about their ethnicity with the other stu dents in their class. Fourth groders are studying the choracler trait perseverance. They DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 - D3 will leorn the definition of the word, then rend “The Little Red Hen," ond discuss how thè hen used perseverance to accomplish her task. Then students will opply perseverance to thek lives by writ ing about how hoving persever ance can moke them successful in school. They will also discuss what kind of resources they need to be successful in school. Fifth groders hove completed o unit of study on bully intervention and prevention. Now, they will study multicultural terminology (i.e. diversity, bins, stereoypc,dis- criminotion) in a hostoricoi context by looking at the heroes of the Women's Suffrage and Civil Rights Movement. Tho goals of these lessons arc lo foster in stu dents the understanding that the work of creating and sustaining o just, equitoble and tolerant society is on ongoing process, to conclude that everyone has rights and re-' sponsibilities, to consider indi vidual differences and the ethnic and cultural diversity of those around them. The food drive for Storehouse For Jesus is off to a great start. Congratulations to Ms. Tlimer and Mrs. Fletcher's classes for bringing in tiie most conned food items so far. We will be col lecting food until llie end of March. Lauren Brogden Receiving Pharmacy School ‘Coat’ CHAPEL HILL - Lauren Brogdon, a third-year pharmocy student from Mocksville, will be clpaked in her white coat on Friday, March 23, os part of the foiirth annual UNC School of Phartnncy White Coot Ceremony. The' ceremony marks Brogdon's formol transition into a practicing student pharmacist. . The White Coat ceretnony is a tradition designed to reflect the responsibility, professionalism and commitment expected of students beginning their final year of the PharmD program. Brogdon is one of 120 students who will be "coated” during the ceremony and toke the Pledge of Professionalism. ^ ,,i ‘The White, Coat Ceremony represents' the student's dedication ond commitment to the practice of pharmocy," said Bob Blouin, deon of Ihe School of Pharmacy. "Students in the class of 2008 orgonizcd the event to honor the professional standards they will uphold as they begin their fourth and final year of training at clinical sites across North Carolino." The ceremony will toko ploce at 4 p.m. ot Memorial Hall on the UNC campus. The keynote speaker will be Ralph Raasch, PhormD, ossociote professor ot the UNC School of Pharmacy. The White Coat Ceremony is sponsored by Eckerd Drug, the UNC School of Pharmacy, nnd the UNC Phiumacy Foundation. The UNC School of Phormacy, established in 1897, is the only public school of pharmocy in the state. More than half of the school's 6,000 alumni live in North Carolina and serve the health-care needs of the ' state's citizens. School graduates practice in 22 countries,48 stoles ond 98 N.C, counties. W h y U se ER A ? Every home that is listed with ERA'Premier Realty is examined by a commltlee of experienced agents lo be sure that everything that can be done to promote your property, is being done. 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V. . 1 . .. .J ' I'.' : ■» ,, í D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 North Davie MathCounts team and individual members, from left: front - Mattliew Ellis, Jeffrey Phillips, Abi Dupree, Spencer Smith; back - Coach Steve Rareshide, Daniel Needs, Chris Breeden, Bailey Ogle, and Morgan Parrish. Third place winner Daniel Needs is congratulated by Coach Steve Rareshide. I n M e m o r y o f J a n a R o w e ll The staff and agents-at the Allen Tate Office in Clemmons wish to express onr deep sadness at the loss of our friend and co-worker. 2057 Urban Slreel $45,000 Kent Leo 714-7063 NEW LISTING 1701 Harper Spring Drive $177,500 Chotylfink 714-4430 NEW USTING 109 Bradford Place 444 ^ Woodlark Court $189,900 $219,900 Brad Hunlor 714-4407 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 NEW LISTING « i ffi « 6716 Cosllelon Drive 312 Soddlebrcok Circle 557 Doe Run Drive 6730 Doublegale Drive $219,900 • $249,900 $320,000 $329,000 Brad Huntar 714-4407 Choryl Fink 714-4430 DonnottBAndorson 714-4408 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 3505 Donegal Drive $334,900 Emily Koller 714-4412 2820 Pelham $47,900 Donneile Anderson 714-4408 193 Ashley Lane $369,900 Bev Supple 714-4404 108 Cedar Cove $68,900 Donneile Anderson 714-4408 4609 River Gale Drive $158,615 Sherri Corom 714-4414 , With our enhanced search tool, you ' can.searph by map, area, schoo) district, city, subdivision and more.i ^877 Brookleigh Court $159,900 Brenda SechrisI 714-4428 116 Lokaview Road $195,900 Emily Keller 714-4412 401 Hollinswood Avenue $214,900 Gloria Mallhevre 714-4405 153 Worwicke Place $239,000 Cheryl fink 714-4430 '201 Belhlehem Drive $269,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 Clemmons 714-'1400 w w w .PruCarolinas.com ND MathCounts Second Individual ‘l\/lathletes’ Earn Awards North Davie Middle School’s MathCounts team placed second out of 21 teams in the annjial Northwest re-_ gional competition in Winston- Salem. Team members were Daniel Needs, Bailey Ogle, Morgan Parrish, and Jeffrey Phillips. Individual competitors were Chris Breeden, Abi Dupree, Matthew Ellis, and Spencer Smith. Steve Rareshide was the coach. Daniel Needs placed third overall nnd Jeffrey Phillips 10th overall in individual com petition out of 134 “mathletes.” Tho team qualified for the slate competitioh March 23 in Durham. Formed in 1983, MathCounts is a nation-wide math competition for middle school students. In North Carolina it is sporisored by the NC Professional Engineers, which organizes the eVent for public and private middle schools. The goal is to encourage student interest and achieve ment in mathematics through a series of exciting challenges. The top teams from the re gional competition adyance to the state competition. From there, tlie top four individuals compete in the national finals, which are sometimes televised on ESPN. MathCounts problems cover a variety of topics, in cluding algebra, geometry, probability, and patterns. Rareshide said that his team has been practicing regularly since October. “I am very proud of our team. The kids worked hard while still having fun, and they worked well with each other,” he said. REAL ESTATE MORTG/iiQE iSERV|CE8g| vTrrtE IjNSUMNCE vh RELOCATIpN SERVICES Second place regional MathCounts team members Jeffrey Phillips, Bailey Ogle, IVIor- gan Parrish, Daniel Needs, and Coach Steve Rareshide. Realty Consultants West 336-998-9800 L ocated In D avie C ounty . a t 128 P eachtree Lane, n e ar the Interaectlon o f H w ys 138 & 801 In H llladale. ty Owned A Operoltd CbriiOaUt. SuumJMtrBrokor/Roafloi*. Broker/Hofiltoi* ЭЭв-Э994«7в ЭЗв-909-1бвв lisaSborit JayBi/шаЫDrokor/fíealtoi* - - . Э3в-72в-61в9 ЗЭ»-87в-14Э1 Yadkin County Just Reducedl All brick ranch, full unlln bsml Hdwds & tile Ihiuoul. Huge Irom poroh. $170,000 W413878 Advance Acieage. SBR, 4BA. 5.4 ao tol. 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Tradillonal home w/ludor flair. % chalrlrontporch. $221,900 W413697 roughed for luK BA $169,900 W413887 42'(llo shower. S2B7.BOO W413717 IVaVu.Vi,'. Team 5th In Region Students from the Davie High School Science Olympiad Team recently competed at the regional competition in Hickory. The team placed fifth out of 10 teams and competed in 19 of 24 'events. The Science Club returned to the Science Olympiad this year after a two year hiatus and the students were pleased with the results. Individual medalists: first for. “Write It, Do It Event,” Clifton Garmon and Daniel Gilbert; first, “Designer Genes Event," Tatum Crews and Chelsea Davis; first, “Health Sciences." Chelsea Davis and Brandon Landreth; first, “Wright Stuff.” (A self-nropelled plane building event), Matt Hill and Brandon Landreth; second,^“Disease De tectives," Kara Dodd and Chelsea Davis; second, "Phys ics Lab,” Ian Dowdy and Daniel Gilbert; third, "Circuit Lab,” Shelby Beaumont and Daniel Gilbert; and fifth, "Storm the Castle,” (A catapult or trebuchet building event), Jacob Rudolph and Wesley Clark, All first place medalists will travel to the state Science Olym piad Competition on April 21. Team members contributing Simpson On WFU Dean’s List William Gregory Simpson of Creekwood Drive, Advance, has been named to the Wake Forest University dean’s list for fall se mester with a minimum 3.0 or higher grade point averoge. Rebekah Brock Earns WCU Honor Rebekah Brock was named to the fall semester dean's list at Western Carolina with, a 4.0 grade point average. She is a freshman majoring in elementary education with a concentration in sociology. Bro^k is a 2006 Davie.High graduate. Her parents are Neil and Rhonda Brock of Mocks ville. Business Park Hwy 64-E & Dalton Rd NOW LEASING-NEW BUILDING 1500 & 3000 Square Foot Units Commercial Lots For Sale or Will Build To Suit Tenant 336-998-3165 • 336-971-5459 OPEN HOUSE Sunday, March 25 • 2-4 p.m. 216 New Hampshire Court • Mocksville Better than new one level living. Only $30 per month HOA pays for youriawn care and common areas. Well rrialntalned 3 bedroom 2 bath home wlth-in walking distance of Historical Downtown Mocksville. Directions: South on Salisbury St, travel thru stop, street name changes to Hardison St Travel 1/2 mile, left into New Hampshire Patio Homes, left onto New Hampshire Crt ForturtImMàcêH . Janel HensleyBnktr/Asioclala33»-782-2242 COtOUJGLL d a n k g r и til THIAI). НВА1ЛРКУ THE ЖНОМШАМ"! Multt MtUn>n l)i>ILir Profili^ . u . / I ■. V'-.»/ • ‘--I/« •• / IVWIV H Í HOmS-fO^-SAÍÍ COM B rad Bl A n g l* La w rancal T oll Free 866^220-6458 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 - DS to the overall team score include Brandon Landreth, Daniel Gil bert, Chelsea Davis, Ian Dowdy, Tatum Crews, Clifton Garmon, Shelby Beaumont, Kara Dodd, Caitlin Tutterow, Julia Juhasz, Nicky Ashburn, Matthew Hill, Emily Tate, Chris Wood, Jessica Williams, Wesley Clark, and Jacob Rudolph. “The Davie High School Sci ence Club would like to thank all donors for providing critical donations to pay for materials and transportation," said Eliza beth Bustle, teacher and Science Olympiad coach. “Further thanks to students, teachers, and community members who pur chased plush, War Eagle mas cots over a five-month period to fund the Science Olympiad reg istration costs. "The Science Club appreci ates any donations to support students traveling to the state competition. Members will also be selling plush eagle mascots at upcoming March events, in cluding rising ninth grade open houses on March 26 and 27." To assist in any of these fundraising efforts, contact Bustle via email ot biistlee@davle.kl2.nc.us." Davie High School Science Olympiad Team members gather for a group photo while awaiting results at the recent regional Science Olympiad Competition. O P E N H O U S E , O A K V A L L E Y 170 A r n o ld P a lm e r D r. S u n d a y , M a r c h 2 5 , 2-4 p .m . Qorgcous 6 BR 4 1/2 Bath Frcnch Country Chnlcau In prestigious Golf Community. Oranil Room tioasu un Impressive 12 ft stone mantel; Fabu lous kitchen opens Into tho voulteil Keeping Room wllh exposed beams anil Hone rircplncc: Lusurlou.i main level Master suite wllh morning kitchen ami sitting area; Master bath tuu custom stained glass, troy celling, mexlcim trav ertine tllei custom closet with stack w/d connection. Stone and Iron gated terrace wllh outdoor kitchen off Master, Orand, and Keeping rooms; PURE ELr EOANCG. Exclusively offered at $1,100,000. K i m a i W IL L IA M S . Agent/Owner Jiuw Hinahaw, 33«-5S8-S800. OPEIV HOUSE wSiiiiflay, ¡Vlai’c li 2 5 2 p .iii.'iiiilil 4 (i.iii. 207 Long M eadow Road Farmland Acres • M ocksville Ibuttó-'- 4 Bdrm home, 3 baths with Hardwoods and total privacy on 5 Acres PLUS 10ОО SF Guest House, 2 Dog houses with windows and InsulatlonI One horse per acre allowed. Must Seel Directions: I-40W to Farmington M to Rt on 158 to f)t on Country Lant I milt turn nt Into Farmland Acres, Rr on Long Meadow to cul de sac, OH Ml to Country lone to Ll Into Farmlond Acres lo At on Long Meadow to cul de sac Look for sign, DIamFoittr Design Proptrtlcs 336-909-2677 or «mall dfoster9deslgnpropertl«s.com Because Life Changes...www.century21tnad.net K T 'îrtT и I.TRIADI I \I • ( ( )M \lI in I \ I 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 № н ^ ‘» “■И S79.900 . ...... S88.500 " ...... S 104.900 JCoolaemee-3BR/l.5BAIchannefcoltJi .........iSunioomnot w-3BR/l.5BA*Alnw lAdvaY»-?B(V1M*Thlsfoomyconk) colUM In historic Соо1евшм. ■ is movo-ln mây. Supof huge good nnotinclixMlnhsL ■}la(lFKMsoilar«stingeareas,&___iviewbSmSSrrato |nisi wry sptKiai conto. * Огм Mvtl llvir>oonl ul-*-sac.Roomforcarponr |basémeh(.Uroeeal-lñlJ LwWiopltj‘ — *L a m t 2 C o m to M I n T k r B iw w h T o w e r s $ 4 6 9 ,9 0 0 Classic style condo w^nligue oak rill cut HWF dua i cherry cab nets, sollasuitace tops, exposed I2ce2'ce lings. I. Anilg line lloofs, dual sideo ту caDlnBls, pro. Qfade refflg. G1 I lMisvill0-36fV1 ¿BA-One levdltvkX) cn I‘ jeletvelloCnaQreadMt»«^ Iiibortml New rooL 0№ idSunroom. ■ Within walking distance to SIDEWALK CAFE’S; Walk Inlo the BEAUTIFUL SHOPS and aee the elegance of DOWNTOWN WINSTON from your BALCONYI 'r-> S1J9,‘J00 '.... SIBb^O O SMb.90() - . >^159.900 ■ '■ $1бг(ХЮ ' ^ • S16-1.90017.т;'^!'Т<;;>л;>.С?7ГГ7ПГГП* l’TîW;7k;:'л;»15!:ТПГЯЯ iMlplanlnCMesliliiRldoiL ■tí5SI)ñV>HБц«11в||1тю1^У)0оаса|ре1& " 2carSraa. Atanendouivaluel il n r ...... ' - y S23.1.900 ...... ....... 5 2 9 9 .9 0 0 l ^ T " " s T ¿ ^ 0 ( ) ^ Випо^, гесзШ updaiE^S%famlc I Üle Üwing h ицШ&й} wAcf).■ sñing ara Rodüng Cnalr liTinl A I Wndow boos, near deck iind rnofo! M(xJev«lfr2aV2BA-'>X£ViW |fflOPä]Yatllidtoryllill.Gol{atU. LcuisOoilClub.Ca0i(sllinaslnGR Uidilncls.Ul. Kit. Ä DR Split BRS. |Survoom,IrQ.<Mi W /: W ILL EXC ELD YOl R l l X P i d i TIONS! OntUll^v. D A V IE : 8 5 4 V a lle y R d • 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 2 | F O R S Y X H : 2 4 1 9 L e w is v illo -C lo n in io iis R d • 3 3 6 -7 7 8 -2 2 2 1 T R IA D 'I . Sv W. A. .f,. i,. * .f, »V, V D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 P U B L I C N O T I C E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 - D7 P U B L I C N O T I C E S VI’ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERGY REGULA TORY COMMISSION Alcoa Power Generating, Inc. Prolect No. 2197-073 NOTICE OF APPLICATION READY FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS AND SOLICITING COMMENTS, RECOMMENDATIONS, TERMS AND CONDITIONS, AND PRESCRIPTIONS (March 13,2007) Take notice that the following ■ hydroelectric application has been (lied with the Commission and Is available for public Inspection. a. Type of Application; New : Major License b. Project No.: 2197-073 0. Date filed: April 25,2006 d. Applicant: Alcoa Power Generating, Inc. e. Name of Project: Yadkin Hydroelectric Project (. Location; On the Yadkin River, In Davidson, Davie, Mont gomery, Rowan, and Stanly Coun ties, North Carolina. The project does not occupy any federal lands g. Filed Pursuant to: Federal Power Act 16 U.S.C. §§791 (a) - 826(r) h. Applicant Contact; Mr. Gene Ellis, Licensing and Property Man ager, Alcoa Power Generating, Inc., Yadkin Division, P.O. Box 576, North Carolina Highway 740, Badin, North Carolina 26009-0576: Telephone (704) 422-5606 I. FERC Contact: Lee Emery, (202) . 502-6379; or lee.emery@ferc.gov J. The deadline lor Illing com ments, recommendations, terms and conditions, and prescriptions Is 60 days Irom the Issuance of this notice; reply comments are due 105 days Irom the Issuance dale ol this notice, All documents (original and eight copies) should be llled with: Phllls J. Posey, Acting Secretary, Federal Energy Regulatory Com mission, 886 First Street, NE, Washington, DC 20426. The Commission's Rules ol Practice require all Intervenors Ill ing documents with the Commis sion to serve a copy ot thal docu ment on each person on the offi cial service list lor tho project. Fur ther, II an Intervenor files comments or documents with Ihe Commission relating to the merits of an Issue that may affect the responsibilities ol a particular resource agency, they must also serve a copy ot the document on that resource agency. Comments, recommendations, terms and conditions, and prescrip tions may be llled electronically via the Internet In lieu ol paper. The - Commission strongly encourages electronic filings. See 18 CFR 385,2001(a)(1)(lil) and the Instruc tions on the Commission's web site (httpy/www.lerc.gov) under the ‘e- Filing-link. k. This application has been accepted and Is ready lor environ mental analysis at this time. I. Projectdescription: \h\rlThe existing Yadkin River Hydroelectric Project consists ol lour develop ments; High Rock, Tuckertown, Narrows, and Falls. The four devel opments aro located on a 38-mlie reach ol the Yadkin River 60 miles northeast of Charlotte In central North Carolina. The High Rock de velopment is the most upstream, with the Tuckertown, Narrows, and Falls developments 8.7,16.5, and 19.0 miles downstream Irom the High Rock development, respec tively. The four Yadkin develop ments have a combined Installed capacity ol 210 megawatts (MW). The project produces an average annual generation ol 844,306 megawatt-hours (MWh). The High Rook development includes the lollowlng constructed lacliltles: (1) a 936-loot-long, 101- loot-maxlmum height concrete gravity dam with (I) a 58-foot-long westerly non-overflow section, (II) a 650-toot-long gated spillway wlUi ten 45-foot-wlde, 30-foot-hlgh Stoney gates, and (III) a 178-foot- long, 125-loot-hlgh powerhouse Integral with the dam containing three vertical Francis turbine-gen erating units with a total electric output of 32.2 MW: (2) a 14,400- acre reservoir at 623.9 leet US Geological Survey (USGS) normal pool elevation, with 217,400 acre- feet ol storage capacity: and (3) ap purtenant facilities. Alcoa proposes to refurbish and upgrade all three generating units. Install new aera tion technology to Increase dis solved oxygen concentration and enhance water quality In the High Rock tailwater, and revise the op erating guide curve for the reser voir. The Tuckertown development Includes the following constructed facilities: (1) a 1,370-foot-long, 76- foot-maxlmum height concrete . d gravity dam with (1) a 45-foot-long rock filled section, (il) a 178-foot- long right non-ove^ow section, (ill) a 481 -foot-long gated spillway sec tion with eleven 35-foot-Alde by38- (oot-high Talnter gates, (iv) a 20- loot-iong middle non-overflow sec tion, (V) a 204-loot-long, 115-loot- high powerhouse Integral wllh the dam containing three Kaplan tur bine-generating units with a total electric output of 38 MW, (vl) a 100- foot-long left non-overllow section and (vil) a 342-loot-long rock filled section; (2) a 2,560-acre reservoir at 564.7 feet USGS normal pool elevation, with 6,700 acre-feet of storage capacity; and (3) appurte nant facilities. Alcoa proposes to refurbish and upgrade all three gen erating uhlts and Install new aera tion technology to Increase dis solved oxygen concentration and enhance water quality In the Tuckertown development tailwater. The Narrows development in cludes the following constructed fa cilities; (1) a 1,144-loot-long, 201- loot-maxlmum height concrete gravity dam with (I) a 368-foot-long non-overflow section, (II) a 640- foot-long gated main spillway with twenty-two 25-foot wide by 12-foot- hlgh Talnter gales, (III) a 6-foot-long by 17-foot-high trash gate, (Iv) a 128-foot-long Intake structure with four 20-foot by 20-foot openings each with two vertical lilt gates, (v) a 6-footTlong by 17-foot-hlgh trash gate, (vl) a 431-loot-long bypass spillway with ten 33-foot-wlde by 28-foot-high Stoney gates and (vll) a 90-loot-long non-overflow sec tion; (2) a 5,355-acre reservoir at a normal pool elevation of 509.8 feet USGS with 129,100 acre-leet of storage capacity: (3) four 15-foot- dlameter steel plate penstocks; (4) a 213-foot-long by 80-foot-wlde re inforced concrete and brick power house located 280 leet down stream ol Ihe dam and containing lour vertical Francis turblne-gen- erators with a total installed capac ity ol 108 MW; (5) a 13.2-kV trans mission line approximately 1.9 miles long connecting the Narrows development with Alcoa's BadIn Works; and (6) appurtenant laclll- tles. Alcoa proposes to relurbish and upgrade generating units 1 and 3 and Install new aeration technol ogy to increase dissolved oxygen concentration and enhance water quality In the Nan-ows Development tailwater. The Falls Development Includes Ihe loilowlhg constructed facilities: (1) a 748-foot-long, 112-foot-maxl- mum height concrete gravity dam consisting of: (I) a 189-loot'iortg, 130-foot-hlgh powerhouse Integral , with the dam containing one verti cal Francis turbine-genarator and two Allis Chalmers vertical Propel ler turblne-generators with a total installed capacity ol 31 MW, (II) a 14-loot-wlde by 19-loot-hlgh trash gate section, (III) a 440-loot-iong gated spillway with ten 33-loot-wide by 34-loot-hlgh Stoney gates, (Iv) a 71 -foot-long Talnter gates section with one 25-loot-wlde by 19-loot- hlgh and a 25-loot-wlde by 14-foot- high gate, and (v) a 34-loot-iong non-overllow section; (2) a 204- acre reservoir at normal (ull pool elevation ol 332.8 feet USGS, with 760 acre-leet of storage capacity; (3) a 100-kV transmission line ap proximately 2.7 miles long connect ing the Falls development with Alcoa's Badin Works; and (4) ap purtenant lacliltles. Alcoa proposes to relurbish and upgrade aii three generating units and plans to install new aeration technology to In crease dissolved oxygen concen tration and enhance water quality In the Falls Development tailwater provided it will be deemed neces sary In the luture. Alcoa proposes to continue op erating the High Rock development in a store-and-release mode, and the Tuckertown, Narrows, and Fails developments In a run-ol-rlver mode. The High Rock develop ment provides storage for the downstream three developments. The Narrows development also provides some storage during low (low conditions ond emergencies. The current average maximum an nual drawdown lor High Rock Res ervoir is 12 to 15 leet, with draw downs ol 5 leet or less typical dur ing Ihe summer months. At the other developments, the maximum annual drawdown Is 3 to 4 feet, with an average daily drawdown ol up to 1 to 2 (eel. Alcoa currently re leases a weekly average minimum Ilow ol 900 els from the Falla De-' veiopment but has proposed to In crease this minimum flow. Several other proposed modlllcatlons to the project Include: (1) revising the op erating guide curve for High Rock reservoir; (2) building 10 new campsites and Improving portage trails and access, (o existing recre ation sites; and (3) creating a new swimming beach. i m. A copy ot the application Is available for review at the Commis sion In the Public Relerence Room or may be viewed on the Commission's website at http:// www.lerc.gov using the 'eLlbrary'' link. Enter the docket number ex cluding the last three digits In the docket number field lo access the document. For assistance, contact FERC Online Support at FERCOnilneSupport@l6rc.gov or loil-lree at 1-866-208-3676, or (or TTY, (202) 502-8659. Acopy Is also available (or Inspection and repro duction at the address in Item h above. All (llings must: (1) bear In all capital letters the title “COM MENTS', “REPLY COMMENTS”, "RECOMMENDATIONS," “TERMS AND CONDITIONS," or “PRE SCRIPTIONS;" (2) set lorth in Ihe heading the name ol the applicant and the project number o( the ap plication to which the (lling re sponds; (3) (urnlsh the name, ad dress, and toiephono number o( tho person submitting tho Illing; and (4) otherwise comply with the require ments ol 18 CFR 385.2001 through 385.2005! Ail comments, recom mendations, terms and conditions or prescriptions must set lorth their evidentiary basis and otherwise comply wllh tho requirements ol 18 CFR 4.34(b), Agencies may obtain copies o( the application directly Irom the applicant. Each (iiing must be accompanied by proo( o( service on all persons listed on the service list prepared by the Commission In this proceeding. In accordance with 18 CFR 4,34(b), and 385.2010. You may also register online at htlp://www.(ero.gov/docs-llllng/ esubscription.asp to bo notllied via email of new lilings and Issuances related to this or other pending projects. For assistance, contact FERC Online Support, n, A license applicant must liie no later than 60 days following the date o( Issuance o( this notice: (lj a copy o( the water quality certili- cation: (2) a copy ol the request (or cettlllcatlon, Including ptool ol the date on which Ihe certilying agency received the request; or (3) evi dence ot waiver of water quality certlllcation. Phiiis J. Posey Acting Secretary 3-22-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY A single prime combined bid (or ail work will be recaivod (or Gen eral, Plumbing, Mechanical, and Electrical prime contracts (or.the' renovations o( an existing 10,300 si manul. building and a stand alone 3,100 si shop bid'g. by Davie County In the conlerence room on the second door o( the Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main St., Mocksville, North Carolina until 2:00 p.m, on Wed, April 11,2007 at which time the bids will be opened. Ail propos als shall be lump-sum. The extent ol the work Is shown on the drawings & specKled In the project manual. The proleot, located at 161 Funder Road, Mocksviiie, NC con sists ol Ihe Interior and exterior renovations to an existing 10,300 s( and 3,100 si single story pre engineered metal building lor Davie County to house the New Horizons workshop. Prospective bidders may obtain complete sets ol plans and speclll- cations Irom the Architect at Fuller Architecture, 68 Court Square - Suite 200, Mocksviiie, North Caro lina alter March 19th 2007 or the plans and specllicallons may be reviewed at the Charlotte, North Carolina and Greensboro, North Carolina OHIces ot the AQC and the Charlotte olllce o( F,W. Dodge, CDC News and Road Construction Data, A deposit ol $100.00 will be . required lor each set ol plans and speclllcatlons. The deposit will be returned II the plans and specilica- tions are returned In good condi tion with-in ten (10) days Irom the date of bids received. Subcontrac tors, material suppliers, and others who wish to submit bids to the Prime Contract Bidders may obtain prints ol the drawing sheets and specKlcation pages Irom Reprotech Graphics in Winston-Salem, N.C. Each proposal must be accom panied by a Bid Deposit ol cash, certllled check or a luliy executed Bid Bond payable to Ihe Davie County In an amount o( (Ive per cent (5%) of the gross amount ol the proposal executed In accor dance wllh and conditioned as pro scribed by North Carolina General Statute 143-129 as amended. II the successlul bidder (alls to execute Ihe contract within 30 days alter tho award or lails lo give sat- islactoty surety as required by law, the above deposit will be retained by the Davie County All contrac tors are hereby notllied that they •iV • must be properly licensed under the laws ol North Carolina govern ing Iheir trades. A Payment and Perlormance Bond will be required each In Ihe sum equal to 100% o( tho Contract Sum. The Owner has Imposed liqui dated damages on the project per sec, 00800 Supplemental Condi tions, No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days alter the scheduled closing time (or receipt o( bids. Bidders shall use complete sets o( Bidding Documents in preparing Bids, Neither the Owner or the Ar chitect assumes responsibility lor errors or misinterpretations result ing (rom the use of Incomplele sets ol Bidding Documents, A Pre-Bid meeting will be held for all Interested bidders and ven dors at 10:30 on the 29th day ol March, 2007 at the project site, 161 Funder Road, Mocksville, NC, Contractors are hereby notllied that Davie County has a verifiable ten (10) percent goal lor the par ticipation by minority businesses In the total value of work (or which the contract Is awarded In order to (ol- low Nor<h Carolina G,S, 143-128, Minority percentages will not be the basis (or selecting Ihe low bidder. All minority businesses are encour aged to participate In bidding this project, Davie County reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Inlormolitles, - 3-22-1 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF . JUSTICE ' OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP31 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROBERT BOYD ASHLEY AND KAREN FLOER ASHLEY DATED SEP TEMBER 5, 2002 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 436 AT PAGE 867 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ot tho power and authority contained In the above-re(erenced deed o( trust and because ol default In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby se cured and laiiuro to carry out and perform Iho slljbulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand ol tha owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose (or sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol saie at the county courthouse ol said county at 11 ¡00 AM on April 2,2007 the lollowlng described real estate and any other improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as (ol- lows; BE/Na KNOWN AND DESIQ- NATED as Lot Nos. 6 and 7 as shown on map ol plat ol the lands ol R.W. Kuiiees, et al., sun/eyed August, 1946, by W,f; Stonestreot and S, FI. Talbert, surveyors, which said map Is duly recorded In Book 30, Pago 133 In the Olflce of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made lor a more particu lar description. And Being more commonly known as: 1690 Junction Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Rob ert Boyd Ashley and Karen Floor Ashley, The property to be odered pur suant to this notice o( sale Is being oHered lor sale, transler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder o( the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being (oreclosed, nor the oflicors, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to ths title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being oHered lor sale, and any and ail.re- sponslbllllles or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding but not limited to any trans- (er tax associated with the (orecio- sure, lor paying, If any. A deposit o( (ive percent (5%) ol Ihe amount ol the bid or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, Is required and must bo tendered In the lorm of certllled lunds at the time ot the saie. This sale will be hold open ten days (or upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ol the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is March 12, 2007, David W, Nelli or Elizabeth B, Elis Substitute Trustee 8520 Clid Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http'J/shaplroattorneys.com/no/ 07-89516 3-22-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDI NANCE AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS ol Chapter 160A-364 ol the General Statutes o( North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3,9,7 o( tho Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board ol Commis sioners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR ING In tho Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 3,2007 lo hear Ihe lollowlng Items: Commlgslonera will consider a request to rename Lakewood Drive to Woodpark Drive, The street is located oil Ihe north side o( Park Avenue, and Is shown on Plat Book 3 Page 61 and Plat Book 4, Page 104 o( the Davie County Registry, Commissioners will review a text amendment to Section 8-3,3.4 'Table 1, General Requirements, Maximum Residential Density, Town Center and Table 2 Setback Requirements, Town Center o( the Zoning Ordinance. The amend ment proposes to modlly density and setback requirements. C) The Town Board ot C om m lttlontri will review a text amendment to Section 8-3,3,5 Table ol Uses and Section 8-3,8,40 Landliil, Larld Clearing and Inert Debris (LCID) ol the Zoning Ordi nance, The amendment adds and modules the requirements and con- diliona for the use. CommlBsloners will review text amendments lo Section 8-3,3,5 Table ol Uses, and Section 8-3,8,4 Adult Establishmenis, the amend ment adds and modifies tho re quirements and conditions (or the use. All parties and interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard in lavor ol or In opposi tion to tho (oregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, ail persons Inter ested may obtain any additional In- (ormation on the proposal by visit ing the Development Sen/Ices De partment, 172 Cloment Street, Mocksville, N,C, between 8:30 a.m, and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050, Andrew Meodwell Davie County 3-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY Take notice that an oKor ol $4,975,00 has been submitted (or the purchase o( certain real prop erty owned by the County ol Davie, more particularly described as (ol- lows: Approximately 1,27 taxable acres on Cornatzer Road Tax Parcel G900000139 Persons wishing to upset tho o(- (er that has been received shall submit a sealed upset bid with their oiler to the olllce ol the Clerk to the Board of Commissioners, 123 South Main Street, Mocksviiie, NC 27028, by 5pm April 2, 2007, At that time, the Clerk will open the bids, II any, and tha highest quail- lying bid shall become the new oi ler, The new offer, II any, shall be subject to a 10 day upset bid pe riod, The new offer must be In the amount ol at least $5;472,50, The new offer must be accompanied by a deposit In the amount ol 10 per cent ol the amount bid: the deposit may be made In cash, cashier's check, or certllled (unds. The County Will return the deposit on any bid not accepted. The buyer must pay in good (unds at closing. The Davie County Board of Com missioners must approve the (Inal high offer bolore the sals Is closed. The County reserves the right to re ject all bids al any time and waive any immaterial Irregularity, Further Inlormatlon may be obtained from Robert E, Price, County Attorney, 123 South Main Street, Mocksviiie, NC 27028, tel, 336-724-7030, 3-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requirements ol Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 155,251 ol the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Hear ing In the Commlislonere Room ol Ihe Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC on Mon day, April 2 at 7:00 p,m, to hear the loilowlhg requests: A) Amendmenta. The Planning Board will consider text amend ments to §155 Zoning Ordinance back«. The amendment allows loi the reduction of required setbacks when additional berming and land scaping Is provided, Amendmenta The Planning Board will consider text amendments to §155 Zoning Ordinance 155. 214 Director. This amendment creates new text that allows the waiver ol minor architectural and site design requirements when there are unique circumstances lor a prop erty, ment, Floyd Greene Is requesting to rezone approximately 19.45 ol 27 acres Irom Residential Agricul ture' (RA) to Highway Business (HB), The subject property Is within Davie and Iredell Counties, The portion within Davie County Is lo- . cated between US Hwy 64 West and Interstate 40 at the Davio/ Iredell County lino and Is further described as pifrcei J100000003. The public la Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will bo an opportunity to be heard In (a- vor o(, or In opposition to, the above Items. Additional Inlormatlon Is available at the Development Ser vices Department on weekdays be tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050, Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 3-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualliled as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol RICHARD H, MILLER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or beloro the 22nd day o( June, 2007, being three (3) months (rom the (irst 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 lo the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol March, 2007. Richard Y Miller P.O. Box 787 Mocksviiie, NC 27028 3-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualliled aa Executor ol Ihe Estate ol CATHERINE COOK COLLINS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 22nd day o( June, 2007, being three (3) months (rom.the (Irst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 22nd day of March, 2007, Sherry C, Sheek 4700 Jefferson Wood Ct, Greensboro, NC 27410 3-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualliled as Executor ol the Estate of ELIZABETH Y, MILLER, late of Davio County, this is to notify all persona having claims i i lo the undersigned on or belore the 22nd day ol June, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the II,st day o( publication 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 the 22nd day ol March, 2007, Richard Y. Miller P.O. Box 787 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualliled as Executor o( the Estate ol HAZEL MARIE SHULER HARTMAN, late o( Davie County, this Is to notily ail persons having claims against said ostate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 8th day ol June, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ol March, 2007, Delilah Hartman Posey P,0, Box 114-463 Vogler Rd, Advance, NC 27006 3-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualliled as Executor ol the Estate ol GRIMES FLAKE BLACKWOOD, late ol Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 8th day ol June, 2007, being threis (3) months Irom the (Irst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 8th day ol March, 2007, Louise Barnes Blackwood PO Box 305 Cooleemee, NC 27014 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ii the Estate ol RICHARD JUNIOR MYERS, late ol Davio County, this Is to notily ail persons having claims against said ostate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 1st day ol June, 2007, being three (3) months (rom 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 the 26th day ol February, 2007, ) Steven Gray Myers 793 Ollle Harkey Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP . Attorneys at Law Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-1-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 07 SP 34 Inthe Matter ol the Foreclosure ol the Deed ol Trust executed by Region South Construction 8> De velopment, Inc,, Trustor In Deed ol Trust recorded in Book 648, Page 786, Davie County Registry NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol Ihe power of saie contained In that cer tain Deed o( Trust executed by Region South Construction & De velopment, Inc,, dated February 14, 2006, and recorded in Book 648 at Page 786 In the office ol the Reg ister ol Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue ol that certain Order entered by Ihe Clerk ol Su perior Court ol Davie County on March 1,2007, and ol record In File 07 SP 34, delaull having been made in the payment ol the indebt- . edness secured by said Deed ol Trust and the said Deed ol trust being by Its terms subject to fore closure, and Ihe holder of the In debtedness thereby secured hav ing demanded In the lorficlosure thoraol lor Ihe purpose ol satisly- Ing said Indebtedness, and due notice having been giving to those entitled to same, the undersigned Trustee will offer (or sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on the steps ol the Court house In Mocksville, Davio County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock RM, on March 26, 2007, the land conveyed In said Deed olTrust, the same being owned ol record by Region South Construction & De velopment, Inc,, and being more particularly described as lollows: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS Lot 41 as shown on the map of FOREST GLEN, as re corded In Plat Book 7, Pages 206- 208, In the Office ol Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, relerence to which Is hereby made lor a more particular description. Property Address: 217 Canyon Road, Mockavlllo, NC 27028 Together with all the buildings, llxtures, and Improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, Including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, light ing goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property now or hereafter acquired attached to or reasonably necessary to the use ol such premises. The aloresaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances exist ing prior to the recording of the above-referenced Deed ol Trust, Including aii valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The successlul bidder at sale will be required to make an Imme diate cash deposit ol ten percent (10%) ol the amount bid up to and Including One Thousand Dollars plus live percent (5%) ol any ex cess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000,00), This the 2nd day ol March, 2007, Brant H, Godlrey, Trustee 3-15-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER: 07-SP-23 IN RE: Foreclosure ol Deed olTrust executed by Michael J, Johnson and wile, Barbara Nanette N, Johnson, lo Southland Associates, Inc,, Trustee, and Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, dated June 12,2000, In the original prin cipal amount ol $175,000,00 re corded In Book 337, at Page 233 ol the Davie County Public Regis try, Record Owners: Michael Joe Johnson (aka Michael J, Johnson), and Barbara Nanette N, Johnson (aka Barbara N. Johnson) By: Robert L. Lindsey, Jr., Substi tute Trustee NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ES TATE Because ol delaull in the obli gations under Deed ol Trust ex ecuted by Michael J. Johnson and Barbara Nanette N. Johnson, dated June 12, 2000, and recorded in Book 337 at Pago 233 ol the.DavIe County, North Carolina, Public Reg istry, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction to the highest bid der (or cash at 11:30 O'clock A.M, on Tuesday, March 27,2007, at the Davie County Courthouse, at Mocksviiie, North Carolina, at the place therein or thereat where sales o( real estate are usually held, the (ollowing descrlbed'rbal property: For legal descrlptfon, see Ex hibit “A” attached hereto and hereby incorporated herein by rel erence; TRACT 1: BEGINNING at a point, the Northeastern corner ol the within described tract. South eastern corner ol John' Greene, Deed Book 109, Page 239, In the Western right ol way margin o( an unnamed 60 (oot sireet; thence South 05"29’ West 60 leet lo a point, thence a curve to the left with a radius o( 215 (eet and a chord distance and bearing ol South 23° East 187,31 leet to a point, the Southeastern corner o( the within described tract in the edge ol said road, thence North 74° 05'West 285,86 leel to a point, the South western corner ol the within de scribed tract, thence North 05°29' East 175 leet to a point, the North- . eastern corner ol Ihe within de scribed tract, the Southwestern corner of John Greene, thence South 85° 45' East 199,90 leet to a POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING, and being Lot #13 as shown on an unrecorded plat entitled “a revision ol a portion ot the Angeil property as surveyed by L,B, Greer, revised March 28,1977,” For back relerence see Deed Book 126, Page 816, Deed Book 109, Page 293, Deed Book 121, Page 213, and Deed Book 133, Page 449, Davie County Registry. SUBJECT to restrictive cov enants as recorded In Deed Book 126, Page 816, TRACT II: BEGINNING at an Iron In the Western right ol way margin o( South Circle, Southeast corner ol Lot 13 o( “Angeil Prop erty” as described by map recorded In Map Book 5, Page 170, Davie County Registry, and running thence with the Southern margin ol said Lot 13, North 76°25’37" West 285,85 leet to an iron In the line ol Ruby Angeil Purvis (Deed Book 49, Page 478); thence with the Purvis line ol South 02“44'13” Wesl75,00 (eet to an iron; thence South 79“24'24” East 283,42 leet to an Iron; thence North 02°44'13" East 60,00 leet TO THE POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING; contain ing 0,435 acre, more or less, as surveyed September 1, 1989, by Sam P Hail, and being a portion ol those lands described by deeds recorded In Deed Book 102, Page 696, and Deed Book 44, Page 126, Davie County Registry, and lurther designated as a portion o( Davie County tax map 1-4, parcel 77, • For back title, see Deed Book 151, Page 157, Subject to all covenants, restric tions, easements ol record, zoning ordinances, and all other ease ments applicable to said property, II any, including rights or easements lor utilities except to ihe extend that the same are released, terminated, or merged. The property lo be sold Is (ur- ther described as trie real estate located at 197 Ivy Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, together with the buildings and other improve ments attached thereto, IMPROVEMENTS: Dwelling House The property will be sold sub ject to unpaid taxes and prior liens (II any), A cash deposit will be re quired ol the highest bidder in the amount equal to live percent (5%) ol the amount ol tho highest bid , This sale will be held opon ten (10) days lor upset bid as required by law. This 6th day ol March, 2007. Robert L, Lindsey, Jr. Substitute Trustee Lindsey and Schrimsher, P,A, 1423 East Seventh Street Charlotte, NC 28204-2407 Telephone: (704) 333-2141 Ext, 18 Fax: (704) 376-2562 3-15-2tn NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 07 SP 25 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed olTrust executed by Regina Young Cline aka Regina Cllne and Calvin Cllne to Fidelity National Title Insurance Co ol New York, Trustee(s), which was dated June 8, 2005 and recorded on June 9, 2005 In Book 611 at Page 752, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, Delaull having been made in the payment ol Ihe 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 Olflce ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the courthouse door ol tho county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house lor conducting the sale on March 30, 2007 at 10:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the lollowlng described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; TRACT 1 BEGINNING at an Iron In the southern margin ol Cherry Sireet Extension right ol way and In the line ol lot #5, the northwest corner ol that tract described by deed dated July 20, 1996, Irom T, L, Spillman and wile, Onva Spillman lo Wayne Young and and wile, Katheryn Young recorded In Deed Book 76 at page 220, Davie Reg istry, and running thence with the southern right ol way margin ol Cherry Street Extension and an ex tension thenceol North 79 degrees West 150 (eet to a point, a new corner: thence South 5 degrees 30 minutes West 199,10 leet to a point, a new corner; thence South 79 degrees East 123,25 leet to an iron, tho southeast corner ol said tract described by deed recorded In Deed Book 76 at page 220; thence North 5 degrees 30 minutes East 199,28 leet to the BEGIN NING and being the remainder ol lot #5 and a 75 loot tract Immedi ately adjacent to the same. See plat ol Section #4 olT, L, Spillman Sub division, Map Book 4 at page 34, Davie Registry, TRACT 2 BEQINNINQ at an Iron In the southern margin ol Cherry Street Extension right ol way, the norih- west corner ol that tract described by deed dated May 5,1976, (rom Onva Spillman to Wayne Young and wile, Katheryn Young recorded In Deed Book 98 at page 387, Davie Registry, and running thence with the southern right ol way n(iar- gin ol Cherry Street Extension and an extension there ol North 79 de grees West 25 leet to a point, a new corner; thence South 5 degrees 30 minutes West 199,10 (eet to a point, a new corner; thence South 79 degrees East 25 leet to an Iron, the southeast corner ol said tract described by deed recorded In Deed Book 98, at page 387; thence North 5 degrees 30 minutes East 199,10 (eet to the BEGINNING and being the 75 loot tract Immediately adjacent to the tract described by Deed Book 98, page 387. See plat ol Section #4 o il L, Spillman Sub division, Map Book 4 at page 34, Davie Registry, TRACT3 BEGINNING at an iron stake In the southern margin ol Cherry Street extension. Northwest corner ol Lot #3 and running thence South 5 deg. West 199,46 leel lo a point, Southwest corner ol Lot #3; thence North 79 degs. West 126,75 leet to a point; thence North 5 deg, 30 mln. East 199,28 leet to a point In the Southern margin ol said Cherry Street extension right ol way; thence with said right ol way South 79 degs. East 125 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OFTHE BE GINNING and being Lot #4 and 25 leet Irom Iho Eastern portion ol Lot #5 Section 4, ol the T. L, Spillman Subdivision according to a plat thereol duly recorded In Map Book 4, page 34, Davie County Registry, to which relerence Is hereby made, • SAVE AND EXCEPTTHE FOL LOWING TWO TRACTS; BEQINNINQ at a rebar on the South side ol Lakewood Drive (SR 1168), a common corner lor Katheryn K, Young and Lot#3, run ning thence with the line ol Lot #3 South 05° 17' 27" West 198.41 (eet lo a rebar In the line o( Elizabeth Hinklo; thence with the Hinklo line North 79° 19' 07" West 11,5 leet to an iron slake; thence North 08° 36' 44" East 197,66 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING con taining ,026 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company, February 25,1999, and revised March 22, 1999. A title search was neither requested nor performed. BEQINNINQ al an Iron rod at an 18" Oak tree, a corner lor Kenneth Spillman, el al.; running thence South 79° 00' 52" East 150.00 (eel to an iron stake; thence South 05° 56' 63" West 199.01 (eet to an iron stake in the line ol Ellzaboth Hinklo; thence withlho Hinkle line North 79° 19' 07" West 150.00 loot to an Iron stake, a corner lor Kenr^elh Spillman; thence with the Spillman line North 05° 58' 03" East 199,81 leel lo the BEQINNINQ, as sur veyed by Tutterow Land Surveying, February 25,1999, Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey ances olrecord. Said property Is commonly known as 207 Lakewood Drive Road, Mocksviiie, NC 27028, . , A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be roqulrod ot Iho time o( the sale. Following the ex piration o( the statutory upset bid period, ail tho remaining amounts are Immediately duo and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice o( Sale is be ing o((ered 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 conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to tho property being ol- fered for saie. This sale is made subject lo all prior lions, unpaid taxes, special assessments, case ments, rights of way, deeds ol re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To tho bost o( the knowledge and beilel ol the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) ol the property is/are Regina Young Cllne and husband, Calvin Cllne, II the trustee is unable to con vey title to this property (or any rea son, the sole remedy ol the pur chaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the Illing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllrmatlon ol the sale and relnslatement ol the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee, lithe validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, II they believe the chal lenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther rem edy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 07-00179 3-15-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualliled as Co-Admin istrators ol the Estate ol WALTER HOMER SNIDER, late ol Davie County, this is to notily ail persons having claims against said estale lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 15th day o( June, 2007, being three (3) months (rom the (irst day ol publication or this notice vJiii be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol March, 2007, Paul Ricky Snider 163 Oakdalo Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 Pat Merrell 329 Merrell's Leke Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-15-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualliled as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol DARRELL FOWLER, late ol Davie County, this Is to no- llly ail persons having claims against said estale lo present them lo tho undersigned on or belore the 1st day ol June, 2007, being threo (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day ol pub lication or this notice wlllbe pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please ' make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1 St day ol March, 2007. Herbert L, Dutolt ' 543 Riverbend Drive Bermuda Run, NC 27006 3-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND REFERENDUM The Board ol Commissioners ol Ihe .County oi Davie, North Caro lina hereby gives notice that a bond relerendum will bo held on Tues day, May 8, 2007, to determine whether the lollowlng bond order shall be approved: BOND ORDER AUTHORIZINQ THE ISSUANCE OF $37,000,000 SCHOOL BONDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA WHEREAS, the Board o( Com missioners o( Davie County, North Carolina deems It advisable to make the capital Improvements hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, an application has been llled with tho Secretary ol tho Local Qovornment Commission ol North Carolina requesting Local Government Commission approval ol the bonds hereinafter described as required by The Local Govern ment Bond Act, and Ihe Secretary ol Iho Local Government Commis sion has acknowledged that the ap plication has been llled and ac cepted (or submission lo the Locol Government Commission; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT OR DERED by the Board o( Commis sioners o( Davie County, North Carolina as lollows: Section 1, The Board ol Com missioners ol Davie County, North Carolina has ascertained and hereby determines that It Is neces sary to make certain capital Im provements to acquire, construct, install and equip certain school (a- cliilies, Including, without limitation, the construction ol a new second high school and slgnidcant renova tions and Improvements to Davie High School, Including In connec tion therewith classrooms, labora tories, libraries, auditoriums, ad ministrative officos, gymnasiums, athletic fields, lunchrooms, utility plants, garages, and school buses and other necessary vehicles lo be located In Davie County, North Carolina and to pay the capital costs of such Improvements. Section 2, In order to raise the money required to pay the capital costs ol providing the improve ments relerenced above, In addi tion lo any (unds which may be made available lor such purpose Irom any other source, general ob ligation bonds of Davl.e County, North Carolina are hereby autho rized and shall be Issued pursuant to The Local Govemment Bond Act, The maximum aggregate principal amount ol bonds authorized by this bond order shall be $37,000,000, Section 3, A tax sufficient lo pay the principal ol and Interest on said bonds when due will bo annually levied and collected. Section 4, A sworn statement o( the debt ol Davie County, North Carolina has been (lied with the Clerk to the Board ol Commission ers ol Davie County and is open to public inspection, sections. This bond order shall lake effect when approved by the voters ol Davie County, North Caro lina at a relerendum. A tax sufficient to pay the prin cipal ol and interest on said bonds when'due shall be annually levied and collected, The last day on which voters may register lo vote on the bond relerendum described above Is April 13, 2007. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk lo the Board of Davie County Commissioners 3-8-Sln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualliled as Executor of the Estate ol JOHN W. JONES, late o( Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un dersigned on or belore the 15th day ol June, 2007, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publi cation orthis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 15th day of March, 2007. Jane J. Foster 2027 Milling Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualKied as Co-Execu- tors ol the Estate o( CLIFFORD A. NASH, late ol Davie Couniy, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them Ip the undersigned on or belore the 15ih day o( June, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the Urst day of pub lication 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. This the 15th day ol March, 2007. Susan Jo Nash 455 Wiley Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Carol Nash Spencer 14836 Cane Field Dr. Charlotte, NC 28273 3-15-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualliled as Executor ol the Estate ol JUDITH H. HENDRIX, late ol Davie Couniy, this Is to no- tlty all persons having claims against said estale to present them to tho undersigned on or belore Ihe 8th day ol June, 2007, being three (3) monlhs 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, f. - ThtethoSth dayo/March, 2007. Jack H. Higgins 4852 Barjmuth Trail Clemmons, NC 27012 3-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualliled as Executor ol the Estale ol GLORIA DOROTHY MCDONALD GARNER, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore the 6th day of June, 2007, being three (3) months (rom the first day af publi cation or thia notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of March, 2007. Boyd Raymond Garner I'l 8 Breezeway Lane Statesville, NC 28677 3-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualliled as Executor o| the Estate ol NELLIE STEELE BAILEY, late of DavIe County, this Is lo notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 8th day o( Juno, 2007, being three (3) monlhs (rom the llrst 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 the 8th day o( March, 2007, Jimmy C. Steele 235 McIntyre Lane Woodleal, NC 27054 3-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualliled as Executor ol the Estate ol FRED BAKER FAIRCLOTH, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily aii persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 22hd day ol June, 2007, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. Aii persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol March, 2007. Karen Faircioth Lowery 696 Dulln Road Mocksville, NC 27028 I ■ 3-22-4lp , I i I ! i i I : : I i D8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 Д Ж К И 1 8 Ш Г О И F B O E T C A B L I ! ! . Abortion Alternative — DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cen ter offers confidenlial & free preg nancy tests, support services, and naferrals. Makeahealthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for ap- pointnwnt.____________________ Animals HORSES BOARDED, 192 Bear Croek Church Rd„ Mocksville. $350 stall board, $250 pasture covered arena, 24/7 care, 1-800-72&0847or 778-1713 PEACOCKS FOR SALE, 3yrs, Pld,$50ea, 336-766-8811 pr336- 918-6558 _________ Appliances QE LARGE CAPACITY washer & dryer, $250. 909-2973 MAYTAG WASHER, EC, laTge capacity, $225.00 tirnii, 998-2872 Cillld Care 32 YR. OLD mother ol 3 children vrauld like tp provide chlkl care, child Interaction, reasonable prices, day or evening, full lime $65A/vk, over time $80yWk as long as you provWe food and transportation, negotiable for getting started. 336-751-5120 BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprivate home. Central to Mocksvlllo and Comatzer school district. Excellent references, 753-0348 CHILDCARE AVAILABLE, 1ST; 2nd or 3rd shift, before or after school, summer hours available. Responsible and dependable. William R. Davie area. Refer ences available. 336-998-7272 ENROLLING NOW Bermuda Quay Preschool Give your child the gift of knowledge Hi -Reach Curriculum CERTIFIED STAFF Before/After School Program/ Pick-up Infant/Pre-K, FT 6:30am-6:30pm Call 940-6450 for moro Into AVON REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED. $10 to start. Earn up to 50%. Full/Part time. Call Su san 336-692-8817 or Judy 704- 278-2399 BERMUDA RUN C O U W l^ Club Is now hiring wait staff at both locations and a-ia-carte servers. Apply in person Tues- day-Saturday, 129 Orchard Parkday-S Rd.A(idvbance 998-8001 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN ISHERS and laborers, fuli-time, . required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, groat future with growing com pany. Call 940-4348 FULL-TIME SECRETARY and fuli^ time service tech/tow truck driver needed at Piedmont Towing, inc. Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 with rollup doors, Cuslom Drive ;Olf601.$750/mo. 284-6641 'COMMERCIAL PROPERTYFOR'.sale or lease, US Hwy 158 near ' Mocksville with easy access to 1-40, 3200 sq. It. with oltk» suite and ad- dWonal storage. Howard Realty, 751- ‘3538 — " - - > 0 R SALE, LEASE or rent, 314 Sanford Ave, Corner lot and 1120 sq. tt. building. 751-2826 skills and have professional cus tomer relations. Service techAow truck driver must have valid NC driver license, clean driving record along with customer relations. Please apply, within at 2516 Comatzer Rd., Advance FURNITURE FRAME P LA I^ in Woodleaf has an Immediate first shift opening. Experience a plus, but not required. Must be able to stand for 9 hour shifts and lilt a minimum of 50 lbs. Negative drug screen required. Great benefrts. Hours Mon-Thuns, 7- 4;30, Fri. 7-11am. Call Usa at 704- 278-2395 for interview. HABILITATIOtTÎECHNICIAN NEEDED to provide services to adults wilh mental disabilities or dual diagnosis. Immediate opening for qualified professional to deliver di rect care skill buWing servtees. Ser vies provided In homes and community In Davle County. Applkants must successlully complete drug test and criminal background check and have BS/BA degree. Competitive salaries. Fax resume to 336- 751-0036 or mall to 785 Sanlord Ave., Utocksvilio, NC 27028 Drivors New Terminal ^ Opening In MarchLoxirujton. NC up to 36c/mi Griiiil Home Uim •ExciHlunt Pfiy ft Bonofiis Bonus • Riilei PfO ()r.iin • P(;t f ‘(Лк у f'.I.lSS Л r:ni StuiltM il s 1 -0 0 0 -9 4 2 -2 1 0-t WWW Id ta lm s cfii H I R I N G N O W ! ! ! ! Tem porary Resources Inc. O R D E R P R O C E S S O R S • 1st & 3rd Shifts • $7.S0/hr * Good Location M A N U F A C T U R IN G W O R K E R S • Injection molding machines * IZ hour rotating shifts; days & niglits • $9.00 F O R K L IF T O P E R A T O R S• All shifts • $8.00-$9.50/hr • Min. I year exp. required Free certification with exp.Apply; Moo-Thurs 8:3№-l 1:00 or l;l»-3:00 300MalnStMocksvUle ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 1 7 9 ©Tem porary Resources, Inc. Skilled Assemblyl )wall wrilleninsinictìoas • $11.00 CNC Machinists! , • Performlna set-ups and edits on CNC panels • Exp. w/preclslon measuring instniments • $12.00 Quality Inspectors! iialily, inspe( ■• QualTly, inspection exp. perferred • Manufacturing enviroment Please bring resume Ihe appllciition, Interirfews conduci Applyi Mon-Thurs 8i30 -11:00 or Ii00-3i00 300 Main St. Mocksville (336) 751-5179 I BMT TO WORK with level 3 girls In Davle County, must have high school diploma. Call 336-936- 0029 or lax resume to 336-936- 0039 EXPERIENCED COOK NEEDED. Apply In person at Miller's Restaurant. EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT SERVICE tech, cooking equip ment, dish machines, refrigera tion required. Vehicle, uniform, competitive salary and benefits. 800-558-0504 Employment HELP WANTED: COURTNEY Children’s Ministry , full-time or part-time credentials, 1 or 2,18 'rs. or older. 336-463-3003, ask <r Dot Renegar. HELP WANTED: LOCAL con- crete company heeds finishers. Must be able to run a trowel ma chine. Must have driver's license and be responsible and must not have a drug problem. 336-477- 0102 or 336-492-2605 HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN 2yrs. minimum exp., refrigeration certification and valid NC drivers license. Barnette Heating & AC, inc. 336-751-1908 K & W CAFE - Ciemmons hiring for new cafe. Cooks, cashiers, bakers. Benefits: health & life insurance, free meals, uniforms, paid vacations and profit sharing. Cali 336-403-4944 to schedule interview. EOE/MF MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Is seeking a part-time Worship & Music Director to lead contemporary/blended soni^ces and oversee all aspects of the music ministry. Candidate rriust have the qualities of solid character. Integrity, leadership with a teachable and team player attitude. The IndMdual must also possess a strong faith and commitment to the tu)rdshlp of Jost ¡3 Christ with a dynamic commitmeni to personal dlsdpleshlp. The follow ing further explains the job description and qualifications; Part-time (15- 20 hrs per week), A degree and/or experience In musk: ministry. Vocal and piano proficiency (other instnj- ments a plus), Wori< with pastor in &ad a ^ coach choirs and m u ^ l groups (i.e. chancellor choir, junior choir, youth choir and praise and worship team), Qood people skills and group dynamics,, ^ e d u le and direct weekly rehearsals, Arrange for any additlonai music for weekly services and special services (I.e Christ- mas. Holy Week, Easter), as needed. Recruit new members for tho musk) ministries, Coordinate with sound and visual technicians as needed, The mission of Macedonia IVIoravlan Church is to: Worship God as a family of believers, Grow In the teachings of our Lord, Go proclaim the message of Christ's salvatkin. Macedonia Is a congregation located just outside of Vyf^ton-Salem, NC and Is a member of the Worid-. wide Moravian Church, therefore following the lltutglcal calendar with a rich history of Spirit empowered misstons. Emp.loyment ‘ Employment Homes For Rent MANAGEMENT POSITION AND full-Hme/part-time stylist positions In busy, privately owned satons kx»ted In Mocksville and Yadkinville. Must ha\/e current NC cosmetology license. Salary + commission + bonuses. Qreat benefits Including Health ins. and CE classes. For per sonal interview call Pam: 1-800476- 7233. EOE . MCALISTER’S DELI AT 4926 Country Club Rd. In Winston-Sa lem is now hiring for all kitchen positions. ReilaDle, self-motivated individuals may apply in person, no phone calls please, NOW HIRING, WAFFLE House, Clemmons, management, cooks, and waitresses. Cooks and wait resses, apply In person at Clemmons location, Fiamada Dr. Management candidates fax resumes to 336-294-1918 or email attention: steveworieyOyahoo.com PART-TIME KITCHEN help. BJ’s Country Food. 998-7290 PRODUCTION ASSEMBLER at least lyr. exp. In maintenance or machine operator. Manufacturing/ Production background prefen'ed. 2nd shift- Mon-Fri., 3:30-11:30pm, $10.66/hr. Pass drug and back ground. Email resumes to; nfoltzOtrcstalf.com or fax to 768- 2721 SMITH GROVE UMC is seeking to add the position ol Worship Leader. Successful candidate must possess a strong and abid ing faith in Jesus Christ, understand and abide by the doctrine and polity of the L)MC, complement God’s vision for Smith Grove and be willing to help build and work within a worship team. Duties will Include helping to Implement an elfectlve contemporary service as well as strengthen the existing traditional service. This position can be ei ther PT or FT. Salary will be ne gotiated to be commensurate with proposed time to be invested in ministry at Smith Grove. A background check will be con ducted for candidates under con sideration. Please send resume (and audioA/ideo of work. If possible) to; Tim Roberts, Pastor, Smith Qrove United Methodist Church, 3492 US Hwy 158, Mocksville, NC 27028. Applica tions and resumes received by April 16th will be given lirst prior ity ol consideration. STONE AND TILE mason helper, must speak English, local work, must have driver license and transportation. Call Jason at 336- 345-7242 N o w H i r i n g for the Dairy Queen in Hillsdale. • M anag ers • A ll S ta ff P o sitio n s Applications may be picked up at the Mocksville location, Hwy 601 & 1-40. No Phone Calls Please. MECHANIC K i'in ih lk W aslf .Si'i \ m 's is мч’кии] ,i h ill mt.'i.'li.mii.' lor Ils I K' I )i\ isKiii • i ’lis s i's s ,il k '.is l l u i i \i',ir s Ik m \ s (lu l\ m u К nn'i'liaiiK' • Ci.'i lilk'(k4n iiir liiakoN • N k \'l p ll\s if .il ri4 |llilX ’lll(.’llls К г р и Ы к Sc i \ in s iilk 'is i (im |4 'liliM .' |I,in ,iik I счч'Нош iK 'ik lils iiK lu ilm ;.; Ik'.iIiIi ,huI UUlk i \|I| 'K 111 |4 'ls illl l4 'l\V l\'ll S llll.in i .Mill ^ llll|l|ll .ll Kepuhlic Waste Scrvicts I Ч huliisiiM l U K,I.. \"l,K ksM lk'. NC .^711.',s 1(4 w \l / I) \ ,UI,I Ihlr.' / , П, , D R I V E R ч Г р н Ы к \ \ .isU- S l'I \ In 's 'лЧ'к ' lu ll Im I \c ili\ jsjiH i ^ J im IiIilh I (..iiu lu l.ilr-' s liu iilil I» • ( I.IS^ ,\ (Ч И ( I )| • S.iilc lIhv iHL' iccoul k i'P iib lk Sri \I'd ili\ V' |M\ .111(1 L'Xi. I'l IX 'iK iib hi»! \|)|> l\ Ml |k•|^ ^ lII Ih 'IU ..441 N n i l.llll .U lti > llO jiin .1 Uc-|)ul>lli- VVa.ste .Si-rx icos 1 ' I Im lu s ii i.il H l \ (I , ,\|i4 ksM lli-. \ ( ' .) ,'l 1 ’s Ли I i/iiiii < miiii '■ / in¡>i<’\i I J TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS needed for local hauls. Seeking steady hard workers. (No over night) Class A CDL required, 3 yrs. mln. experience, current DOT m edical, clean MVR a must. Drug/alcohol screening required. Benefits. Call 336- 492-5651 and leave message tor an application. WANTED: GOOD MOTIVATED person who Is able to lift up to 70- 80 lbs., temporary work to put In mushrooms. Includes various jobs. Call 492-6183 tor appoint ment. WANTED: PART-TIME nanny, 9am-2pm. References requested, non-smoker. 336-978-5274 W ILLIN G TO F d UCA'TEhighly motivated individual for a rewarding career in Finan cial Service. Call 926-4862 lor Interview_____________________ Furniture BOB TIMBERLAKE LIFT-LIDtreasure chest, solid cherry wood. $975.00 336-751-5647 BROYHILL BEDROOM FURNI- TURE includes chest ot draw ers, nlghtstand, desk, entertain ment hutch, and bookcase, gently used, $300. 998-4292, 9am- 9pm only_____________________ Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, In- town, covered deck and fenced , i backyard, $800/mo. ADVANCE- 3br, 2ba, brick ranch, bonus room, large deck, garage $900/mo.ERA Premiers Realty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 . 338-998-7777 3BR, 2 BA HOUSE In Farmington, $750/mo. no HUD or pets. Cali 813-7097 or 655- 9796 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 MIMOSA DR. Bermuda Run- 2br, 2ba townhouse. Neighbor^- hood pool, refrigerator, washer, dryer, built-in microwave, dishwasher, range/oven, heat pump w/central air. $1100/mo. US HWY 158- Qreat location, brick ranch w/3 br and 1-1/2ba, range/over, refrigerator. $800/mo. CANA RD. - Spacious brick ranch w/basement, Range/oven, refrigerator, dishwasher, 4br, 2- 1/2ba, heat pump w/central air. $995/mo. W O O D W O R K IN G B A C K G R O U N D ? C A L L T O D A Y ! Temporary Resources, Inc. seeking applicants with experienced woodworking background. EXP. MOLDER OPERATOR Temp to Hire position . located In Mocksville, Room for advancement. 1st; shift; $15.00 to start. Qualified candidates send resume to M ETAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty P o s t F ra m e B u ild in g s call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoo & Dozer work. Slto planning, lots cleared, driveways, saptlo ayatems, sowar hookups & drainages, Inslallatlon & repairs B rian C enter Health & Rehabllltntlon 2"''Shift R N S u p e rv is o r 1" Shift R N M D S C o o rd in a to r 2^^ Shift R N Mcdioil, Vision 8c Dental Insurance. Paid Holidays and Vacation, 401K, and mott. Apply in person: 520VaireySt. Statesville (704) 873-0517 We art an equal opportunit) employer. M .R D .V I .Cl s hiiild \(Mii liiiiin- hi^cihc, Our list of benefits is matched only by our list of career optlions. If you're icarchliijj for^ corwr with real growth potcmial, rake a look ut ihc FORTUNIl 50 company iliat't doublinj) in tlie every five yean. At Ujwe'i, you'll sain tlie eiperiente It takei to jet alieaii, al well ai, an Iniluiiry-leailing liït оГЬспеПи that IntluiSet flexible liealih Iniurancc plani, comiuny itock ownerillip plani, anti a commitment to promote from within. So come ihaie in our lucceii. If you're willin« to luccecd, we're more tiuin willing to help. DuilJ ynur career with ui at our itate of the art tliitribution center (n Stotcavlllc, NC DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERSShipjiiny l>panrnent WEEK NIGHT SHIFT , Thnc poiitioni ifart at »10.75 per hour plui a |.50 per hour ihlft incenti*. We arc currctitly hiring for night ihift, 6:30pm - 3:(K)am. Shift li 10 Imut nighn and 4 tilglui per wceic, Ovcnime varie». WEEKEND DAY SHIFT Time ptaitlommttat Я0.75 per hour pirn a 11.1196 pir hour weekend premium. We anrcurremiy hiring for weekend day ihifr, 5M5»m lu illSpm on ГПJay, Satunlay, iiul SuniUy. Overtime varlei. Hniuiremcnii include: the ability to lift up to 70ibi: Ш yean of age or older, • ■table work hiitoryi and tile ability to lutceasftdiy рам . drug icrcening and cnmnuil luckgroulid check. I'otkiift e«|»tience il preferred. Por more information about lowe'i Compiniei, Inc., or to apply on-line for distribution opponunitiei,'go to www.lowei.ct)m/cM«cn, Tb apply In pctiin, and+00!« ™ ' ^ Lowe'i D!»tribvuhn Center ymbmUnMmRcl StaicsviUe.NC bwe'i ll an Equal Opponunity Bmployer comtiiltted to Divenity and Inclulion. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 - D9 p b o f t e a b i j e : Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Call Century 21 Triad 336-751' 2222 ask for Exf, 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext, 213 nights & weekends. HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, Ir, den, refrigerator, range, gas heat, central air, 2 car car port, basement, no pets , , $1 000/mo.. M O CKSviLLE-4br,2.5ba, refrigeraldr, range, oil heat, central air, car port, no pets $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, refrigerator, range, washer & dryer, gas heat, central air, 2 oar garage, no pets $1075/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br, Iba, i^afrigarator, range, gas heat, central air, no pets $500/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- Woodvale Dr., 3br, 1.5ba, range, refrig., gas heat, central air $750/mo. / WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St., 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air, $575/mo. CLEMMONS- 2br, 2ba,'condo, refrigerator, range, heat pum p,,. no pets $650/mo. YADKIN CO.- Near Courtney, 3br, 2ba, range, heat pump, ' small pets HWY 158 ■ $575/mo., $575/dep. 2br, Iba, central heal and air. 336-577-2494 MOCKSVILLE iN T O W n T ^ 2ba, appliances lurnlshed, cen tral heat arid air, $900/mo, 941- 7593 Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 OAK VALLEY-2 story w/ partially finished basement, 3/ 4br, 3-l/2ba, brick and vinyl, 2 , car basement garage 998- 9400,op1lon2 $1800/mo., $1800/dep. CORNER OF FORK Bixby & Hwy 64- 4/5br, 2ba, outbuild-,:.; :: ings, nice yard, $1100 tank of.• oH, 09a-MOO.opiion 1 $800/ .■■'nWi.,$800/dep^ . SPRAGUE ST. Winston- , Salem- 1-2/br, Iba, upstairs and downstairs don, large lenced-in back yard, 998-9400, option 5, $500/mo., $600/dep. RIDGE RD. - country living, nice remodeled doublewlde, 3br, 2ba, jetted tub In master br, private lot, covered front porch, new windows, great back deck, living room and den, over 1/2 acre level lot, 998-9400, option 6, $750/mo., $750/dep. GERMANTON R 0.-H v/y8, Winston-Salem, duplex, zbr, Iba, 998-9400, option 7, $625/ mo., $625/dep. Included yard • work and.water,'V PENNINGTON & CO. . 336-909-0747 , 336-998-9400 C / V S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/^TES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE H a r r i s P o o l é b S u p p lie s СМ«*С1|мМ*>Рм1«$й||1к1^ 0реоЫ«С1оА8*№у11Ь№(Ьме1|1 Tommy Hiims/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PIciisnnI Aero Dr., Mock.4Ville Home 13361284-4817 Buiineu 1336190M027 LOOKING'FOR A doublewldel Call the H om eflnder..,M lke Smith, Stonehouse Realty. 336- 988-0224 Land For Sale 83 ACRES, BEAU TIFU Lwooded roiling land on Point Rd. In Davle Co. (10 mln. Irom Mocksville) $6200 per acre wilh some restrictions. Call 704-633- 4052 alter 6pm, leave mes- sage. __________________ Lawn Care в & с LAWN SERVICES busi ness/residential servlcp, reason able rates, dependable service, 336-492-2141 E & T LAWN SERVICE Reasonable - Dependable lawn service. Call us lor your business or home ^ 336-978-3666 336-971-2741 G & G L A W N T e RVICES. Mowing, seeding, landscaping and pressure washing. Resi dential and commercial. 336- 464-6045 LAWN CARE INc!Commercial & Residential ■ Pat Austin 627 Davle Academy Rd. , Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 cellent condition, 25hp, 60ln, mow- isage he at Davie Tractor, 751-5969 or 998 2931 after 5pm Ш е с с с т NOW HIRING for the following positions; • CNC Machinist -Sioel« Cast Iron Machining Expodonco tequlied. Exp. wilh sol- ' upSopoialkmolCNCUltiosiequlrad. • Resources for Routings lime Obseivatlon/Documefltaiion Must urvterstand Wrok moasuremoni tochniquo3. Must undorsland limos and selup dermilion. Knowlodgo ol MS Excel required. Previous exporionco with time studies a plus. • Admin Asst/Buyer Kmwiodgo on ms olto, Word, Ext»l, Exporionco wilh Purciiaslng MIg. ptodiKls. ExcollenI cuslomei soivicosMlsroquIrod. FHup-Gear Assembler - Must hay» Iho aMity to wwk wilt) Calpcts & Mcramolots. Musi bo imchanlcally Indinod. Call 1336) 93&M03 to idMdule appointimiit or apptif onlae at ww-eaDDJdwcoxMl, EOE Large REWARD W e * v e l o s t 2 F e m a l e J a c k R u s s e l l T e r r i o r s , w h i t e b o d i e s w i t h b r o w n h e a d s . C a n a R d & 8 0 1 a r e a Please Call 9 9 8 -8 0 9 1 UWNMOWING SERVICES. REA SONABLE rates. Call 909-3759 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CAR1& Handyman Service..W e take care of all your lawn care needs, Mowing, plugging, seed ing, fertilizing, weed control, m ulching and pine needles, R esldenlial and com m ercial properties. Call Brent lor your tree quote. Cell 336-391-2266, home 336-492-5424 • Lost & Found FOUND: BLAC K LAB, mix puppy, 336-284-2107._________ Lots For Sale LOVELY BUILDING LOT In Advance .6 acre w/septlc, county water, driveway, s' ......... fence and large Inground pool i ready there. lO minutes to 1-40, currently taking bids, minimum bid $30,000, rental property next ,'dobh could be purchased for ad ditional $35,000. Long term ten'- ant in placo, paying $600/mo. 336-998-3450 Y A M iN C O U N T ^ S ^large lot, low cost, water system, owner financing, $11,900, late model doublewides. Brown Osborne. 336-838-4590_______ Miscellaneous FOR SALE BY OWNER: Gravely 310 riding mower, bought new, ex- Mlscellaneous FOR SALE; 3SKW generac gen erator, 120/240V single phase LP or nat gas, 200 amp serv. ent. rated, auto transfer switch, whole house or commercial application, brand new, never started, completely automatic, $10,325 invested, $9,800 firm. Will show in voice, all papers and warranty. 336-492-7634 . ^ V E L Y TRACTOR, SUPER convertible riding sulky, rotary mower, plow, sickle mower, bush ' blade and tool holder, $400. Call 336-492-7549 LARGE ROUND BALESlTayfor saie. 998-8303 QUiLT QUEEN, NAVY/MULTTluffed, hahdsewn, shams, pil lows, $85; queen bedspread w/ dust ruffle, shams, table cover, $85. (both JC Penny). 751-3125 SIGN wrm REMOVABLE letters/ numbers mounted on trailer, condition, $400.336-712-0057 Mobile Homes/Rent 3BR, 1-1/2BA mobile home for rent, no pets. 492-7336 3BR, 2BA, STOVE, refrigTratoi; washer, dryer, dishwasher, stor age bidg, on 5 acres, Hwy 601N near Southpoint Business Park, $750/mo, 492-7634 Mobile Homes/Sale 14X80 SINGLEWIDE TRAILERfor sale. Call alter 5pm. 336-692- 6581 GOT LAND? 0 down, 0 closing costs If you own land or have fam ily landi Guaranteed approval, bad cedit OK, 336-249-8273 YOUR'LAND is you?credit. II you own land or family will give you land, you're approved. Bad credit O.K. 336-249-7028 Music PIANO FOR SALE: Very gently used 2003 Hyundai upright w/ bench in cherry wood. Practically brand new. Couldn't get teen to practlcel $3500 OBO. 996-7786 Notice I, MARY BETH Link Lewis, am not responsible for Rodger Leo Lewis’ financlal.or othen<vlse. Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space available, 1 200 sq. ft. to 30,000 sq. ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29 Pets 4 AKC REGISTERED labrador Retriever, 2 chocolate, 2 black, 6 wks, old, ready, $300ea, 492- 6599, leave message, FREE TO GOOD home, black lab mix dog, 3mos. oW, 336-284-2107 ing deck, 202 usage hours, viewed IGENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estímales 336-284-4571 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core piugger & more for rent today! H w y 601 S .Mocksvlllo (336) 751-Z304 Pets HAPPY JACK MANGEmedicine promotes healing and halrgrowth to any mange, hot spots or fungus on dogs and horses without steroldsi Yadkinville Quality Hardware. 679- 2049, www.e-stitch.com RV/Motor Home 2007 PALAMINO POP-UP camper, never used, heat, fridge, sink, sleeps 5-6, awning, $6500 .DBG. 336-998-9349 31 FT CARRI-LITE fifth wheel, 1 slide-out, with or without tow ve hicle. 336-492-6045 Service F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC m s e c m s R M IN l- S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose usl Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork . C qU todictM! (336) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTTONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 70Ф-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 vww.strousehouse.20omshare.com Tliurs.i Mar. 22 • 6:30PM • Suiplus/Salvage Ihickload Sale! SPRIHO AHEAD NEW s n n r TIME в:30т ■ HUNTINO a FI9HINQ - Rapala Reols-sx6l, sx4l, sxSI. SeaHawksMO boating reels. Long Cast Reols- Lola ol Reels, Alipoit Secuio Gun Cases, Door Stands, Crossbow Ш Ь , Anclurs, Hodgeman Wadois, UiO Antaal Tims Jaraote, Camo eioll Bag, Mo|o Ducii Decoy. OAMPINQ - fonts, Blackcat Healors, Tull Bins, Sleoping Bags, Canip Stoves, Lanterns, 0 Poitablo Grill, Casi Cookwaro.IIK E i - Sdiwinn Adu« 3 wlteolor, 26' B*e Built For Two, Ladies Schwinn, Ozone Ahirninum, Hufly Trie*, Jogging Slroior, TrMos, Rod Wagon, Mongoose. (UllLU t SHOKIRI - Slainkiss- 3 & 6 &mar Grills, Banel Griil, Briniiman Cliaicoal GOLf - WIsIn Tout Control, Ram Clubs, ProStall, Aspect Qraplille, Hippo Bag, Camo Bag, Wilson ProStallCkibs. FIT N IU - Evertasi, AB Lounger, Ion Ellipticals, b 9S0-E, Trkimph 700T Elee. Treadmills, Horizon T-71, Apex, Free Welnhls. IÌIIC.-DVDT0G ,.. Ready Hoator, TankJoss Watat Haatars, Fli6(ilaca Haatars, Pokar Table, Skateboards, Pallo Tables, I6‘ Scroll Saw. Compressors, Woitdiles, TaUelop Ice Maker, Basement Pressure Washer, Uoht Fixtures, Tlllny Round, Gas Garage Heater, Washer, Freezer, Sunbeam Wiiter Coolor, 10-lnOneTable, Pro Moat Grinder. Fri, Mar. 23j6;30PM4ots Of Great Stuff! KumUfief,^ Sat,Mar.24*6;30PM*EricBooie ' . E/)c Booio Mill bo here to SdL URGE SELECT10NII Plus-Soma Surplus. . DIfwUont: hfO to h77 South to Exit 49A, 0. BagnalAve. (Ea$t) approx. iw ntlh past Shell Station - Next left on InduBtrial Dr., Strouae House Auction 1$ on Ihe Lait acroaa the /7/7 tracke...Jutt a ahort drive and eaay to find. Servicie Yard Sales RANDLEMAN’S TREE SER VICE, free estimates. Insured. 336-940-2929 or 336-940-3718 REMOVAL OF UNWANTED or Junked vehicles. 284-4045 or 909- 2409 Vehicles CALL US FOR your electrical needs. Free estimates. Osborne Elec|rlc 751-339? c a n o p y t r e e s e rWc eProfessional service at reasonable rales, Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. Relerences available. Also lirowood for sale. 336;998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tile, ad- dittons, decks, nojob too small. Wor1<. always guarantekl. Cell: 704-796- 2244, Home: 704-210-8776 aiRONiCPAINTETJEF - Physj^ cal, emotional. 336-751-4573 for help (when nothing else works) "CO M PLETEC U ^O M INTE- RIOR PAINTING laux linlshes, repairs, work alone.Thom Rutter 284-4211 iOAVIE VACUUM 128 N. Main SL, Mocksvlllo. We sell new and used vacuums and repair all makes and models including central units. We also sell lawnmower parts and ser vice. Will pick-up and deliver. Call or come by. 751-1947 ELMER LAWN MOWING and weedeatlng, 336-492-5508 or 336-940-7770 G &-C CLEANINGResidential &'commercial 336-998-7746 336-477-5027 HOME IMPROVEMENTS. ALL types. Low rates. 940-3327 LAW N ■m o w in g ,WEEDEATING, hedge and bush trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc. Mark Parcnnment, 336-492-1671 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or ■ block, foundatfcins, garages, chim neys , porches, steps, etc. Built now or repaired, 33 yrs. experience. Insured, reasonable rales. Free osll- mates. 336-462-4550 or 336-998- 4765 1974 VW SUPER Beetle, good con dition, mns good, $4000.336-880- 1936 1994 FORD RANGER xl?iv $3200. 998-1763 1997 JEEP CHEROKEE Sport, 4wd, 153,000 miles, exc. condltton,■ very sound, $3900.336-909-1434 . 1997 MITSUBISHI, RUNS good, $1000 llrm. 492-5716 2000 FORD WINDSTAR LX, sec- ond sliding door, rear air, factory tinted windows, 119K miles, $4500. 336-751-5281 Wanted TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for tim ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Logging, 336-468-6576 TIMBER WANTEDTplne or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Prod ucts, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 VlfANT TO BUY DVD’s, VHS tapes, wrestling llgures, tools, lawn mowers, 4-wheelers, die cast cars, chalnsaws, fishing & hunting equipment, etc. 336-940- 2098 or 336-477-4211_________ Yard Sales 2 BIG FAMILY yard sale, 1136 Beauchamp Rd. Collectibles, Salem, Camel, Winston, beer signs and clocks, beer tins, 19.7 upright freezer, pool table, piano, odas and ends. Fri. March 23, Sat. March 24. 8:00-until. Dealers welcome. 336-998-5598 3/23-3/24, FRI. and Sat. 9am- 2pm, 5 fam ily yard sate. Housevvares, toys, clothes, lurnl- ture,etc.,1283NCHwy801N. C & JF L E A MARKET and Yard Sale. Thurs., Fri., and Sat. 601 South just betore 801 . FRTiM TSai, 9-3,129 W. Chijrcii St., Moctevllle. Everything mustgql Some adult and children's ctothing, boys and giris toys, household items and furniture, natural gas stove, qld wood doors, bar. 336-682-^5 HUGE MULTFFAMILY yard sale, ■ Hwy 601N lo Elmore Rd. Watch for signs. Saturday March 24th, day- llgnt-until. Rain date March 31st. ii^R C H 23 & 24 on Lat Whitaker Rd. off Liberty Church Rd. Easier candy, Itower anangements, grave flowers, tools, ctothes, lots of other Items. MARCH24,691 Duke Whitaker Md. Boys clothes 3T & 4T brand name, mens clothes, uniorctothes,antkiue china cabinet, household Items, toys and more, 8:00-unlil M ^ C H 24 ,8AM-2PM, 601N ol Mocksville at Jim’s Fruit and Stuff SATURDAY MARCH 24TH, 7am-' 1pm, rain or shine, Calvaipn'.Church on Davie Academy F Inteltowshlphall. Proceedsgotothe W.M.U. mission projects. YARD S A IIm ARCH 24,9:00-tin- III at 9030 Cool Springs Rd., Woodleaf, 27054. Furniture, Total Gym, baseball cards, household Items, several TV’s, many more Items. „ ' , ^ D SALE SATURDAY 9am- .1pm, 280 Wandering tji. Lots of bargains. , YARD SALE: SAT. March 24, 8:00-12:00 at Fork Civic Center on US 64E. Lots ot knlok-ki^acks, T-shirts, collectibles;' You. don’t want to miss this one. BIG MOVING SALE: Sat. 24th at 8am, 251 Claybon Dr. near Hanes Plant on Hviry 801. Lots ol lurnlture, solas, chairs, tables, books, western books, dlshos, etc. Years ol collections. 998- 8815 Freddy Jr. Roofing & Home Improvement 336-492-5923 336-909-2317 336-462-4708 • Metal Roofo •• Rubber Roofs • •Shingle Roofs* м ш п н м м Б ш а ш м RANDY MIJLER &SONS '295 Miller Road’Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ' Not« Pumping Septic Tanks' ShU S im Work neneher Work Hauling Septic Syalems Footings Loader Work Why not MARCH into your new home with BIG MARCH SAVINGS? No Deposit Required During March, 2007 liorthw ood Apartm ents 800 Northridge Court (off tnilllng Rd) 751-4141 Interested in a real e.state career? Test drive a career in Real Estate gotowww.cbtriad.com Sylvia Jordan Triad Real Estate School . Schedule of Courses 75 Hour Broker Pro Licensing 3/29/07 - 5/29/07 Gam Bates Sherry Massey "Learn from Dedicated Instructors with 50 years combined experience" i : Call 336-659-3248 to Register. ' ■ 1605 Weslbrdok Plaza Dr 1505 Westover Tcrracc ' Winston Salem NC 27103 Greensboro NC 27408 Г.)' -I ii "I , I DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 Teacher Russ Wilder and Enterprise Record publisher Dwight Sparks and teacher pass out thesauruses. North Davie student Stephanie Jones, 12. holds her new thesaurus. > Photos by Robin Snow Students inside the school’s amphitheatre listen as Mike Hendrix explains how to get the most use out of your students line up to receive their thesaurus from Pub- tnesaurus. Usher Dwight Sparks Books lb Keep Former Educator Keeps Mission To Give Eyery Student Dictionary, Thesaurus By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enteiprise Record On Friday, Feb. 23, retired Davie school teacher and principal Mike Hendrix spoke to , North Davie Middle School students inside the school's ampithealre. Sixth graders filled the chairs and many even took their seats on the floor as they listened to Hendrix. He told them he remembered when the school opened in 1980 and there were no seats. Many of the students were familiar faces to Hendrix. "Somo of you I taught music lit Mocksvillc and William R. Davie.' Many of you I brought dictionaries to in the third grade." Hendrix asked for a show of hand:; for those who still had their dictionaries. Nearly every student raised their hand. Hendrix told the students (hat today every school child ill grades 3-10 in Davie County has received a dictio nary in the last five years. Hendrix' efforts are part of a nationwide program called The Dictionary Project, Sut his purpose at North Davie that day was not ail about dictionaries. Hendrix was giving each sixth grader a thesaurus. After he gave students a brief description of what their thesaurus could be used for he showed them his own. As Hendrix held up the old the saurus he got back ip the 1960s while attending high school, he told students how useful it would be to, them now and throughout their later years. "Use it if yoü're writing a paper and you find you're using the same word over and over." Hendrix then read a paper written about one student's summer vacation that gavé a perfect example of overusing the word "great." He told them if they ever find themselves in the same situation, "Look up the word in your thesaurus and it will give you something else. Your writing will be better and you'll make better grades," As Hèndrix ended his pre sentation he told students, "When I saw some of you in the third grade I used this same Chinese proverb; 'A man who does not read is no better off than a man who can not read,' A person who does not use their thesaurus, isnc| better than a person who doesn't own one." Hendrix says because of the work in Davie County, ............ Mike Hendrix holds his the saurus he’s hfid since high school. He uses it to let stu dents know how helpful their thesaurus, will be throughout thelr lives. The gift came with instruc tions on how to use the book. \ Woodleaf Elementary School's third graders re ceived a dictionary from the Woodleaf Civitan Club, and all schools in Yadkin County are a now part of the prqgram. It takes about $3,000 each year to purchase dictionaries ' and thesauruses. Each school is sponsored by a group/club/ business. Approximately $16,000 has been donated during the last five years to make the Dictionary Project possible in Davie County. "I'm going to make certain the project continues in Davie County," Hendrix says. Spring Home & Garden Mushrooms, Lighting, Plant Sales And More Special Section Inside К DAVIB C<3UNTY ENTE RPRI/^EC OR D USPS 149-160 Number 13 Thursday, March 29, 2007 Freddie Carter and Aubrey Wensil of Cooleemee say they're against the bond proposal, ' t>avie County Enterprise Record •' Where they live is again a major factor in predicting how Davie County voters will decide May’s sciiool bond referendum. Two popular gathering spots - in Smith Grove and Cooleemee - yielded different results for a straw poll. At Andy Smlthls Store on US 158, just a mile from the proposed site of the second school, almost all hands went up for the bond referendum. “We’re for the school bond but against the taxes,” said Hubert Dunn. County Seeks Additional Half-Cent Sales Tax By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record County Manager Terry Bralley thinks Davie County needs an alter nate revenue source - one that all residents would contribute to throughout the year. County commissioners have unanimously approved a resolution supporting a local-option one-half cent sales tax for education. According to Bra|ley, Rep. Julia Howard has introduced the bill to the State House, Bralley said that the same bill passed the House last year, but never passed in the Senate., The resolution urges the N.C. General Assembly to'authorize Davie to enact the local sales tax. . The resolution says tiie revepe from the tax would be used fpr pub lic school capital outlay, purposes and community colleges which are being compromised by the county’s Medicaid mandate. , • North Carolina is the only state that requires its counties to pay a fixed percentage of Medioaid ser-: vices cost. Currently, 5 cents of Davie's 66-cent tax rate goes to sup port Medicaid. According to the resolution, in the 2007-2008 fiscal year Davie County will spend more than $1.6 million or approximately 3 .9 percent of its expenditures for services to those Medicaid eligible. An additional one-half cent sales could generate $1.2 million for Davie County within one year to help meet demands for new class rooms space and improvements. . Experts consider a local option sales tax the most equitable tax be cause everyone pitches in, not just home-owners as with property taxes. "Anyone who buys in Davie County would make a contribution," Bralley says. He doesn't expect to know if the bill will pass before late July and by then voters will have made their decision on the proposed $37 million school bond. With the prospect of a second high school being built and major renovations being done at the exist ing high school if the bond passes, the sales tax revenue could be used towards that debt. "Absolutely," says Bralley. "It would be used for any future school capital outlay projects," First Lottery Money Paying For Bathrooms Davie County will soon receive the first installment of money from the North Carolina state lottery, according to David Schools’ Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane. The money will be used to renovate bathrooms at North and South Davie middle schools. "The state tells us how much we’re eligible to pull down, and that amount is $200,000. Of that, we have requested'$,l50,000, which will be used for. badly needed .1 renovations of bathrooms at North and South Davie middle schools.” The actiial cost of the renovations is around $180,000, said Lane, but $15,000 for each school had already been budgeted. Lane said tiiey would draw dpwn the additional $50,000 on the next pay cycle. The state has projected Davie County would receive around $450,000 for the year, Lanei said there are specific guidelines about how the money can be applied, , i "It can’t be used for technology, but it can be used for renovations and building,” he said. “We agreed, when the bond passes, we will pass those lottery funds on, to stay with the county and be used to buy down the debt of the bond.” Earmarking thé money for the bond debt, he said, is what allowed the'county to reduce the tax to pay for the bond from $.09 to $.07 per $100 valuation. “How much we receive from the lottery is based on the average daily membership of students and the county’s tax rate. The higher the tax rate, the more money we receive,” Lane said. “The reason the jottery money is being used for the bathrooms is because they’re very _ much in need of repak. We’ve done a good job taking care .of the elementary schools, but this is the project we were able to pull from next year’s plan and put into this year’s!” 48 PAGES Who’s for the school bond? Hands go up at Andy’s Store in Smith Grove, from left, Gary Smith, Hubert Dunn, Robert Blakley, Hebert Smith, Bill Armsworthy and Norman Williams. - Photos by Robin Snow Are You For Or Against The B o n i? Geographic Lines May Determine How Voters Think 'At DavJei?isdS^^ ii^' CooiMniee, tajiy) wa.s unaniinous against dividing Davie High. “I don’t know why we’re splitting the county. It’s not right,” said Freddie Carter. Jacic Jerome suggested №e old campus and the southern end of the county would be losers if the. bond passes. “They’re going to short change this one - that’s my personal opinion, and it’s shared by a lot of people.” ' Both groups, however; agree that something must be done to end the impasse and fix the high school. ' Please See Bond - Page 8 Angerï Indicted For M urder By Jackie Seabolt ' Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie teen was indicted by a grand jury this week on one count of first degree murder. Kirston Marshall Angell, 17, of Statesville is accused of stabbing and shooting grocery store owner Bob Boles on July 5, 2006 while Inside Boles’ Otpcery on US 60V Noilh, Mdcksvilie. ; T^p ciistomcrs in: the, store that day, Ho^anl Sandera,of Mocksviile ^ , and Lawsbn of V/elctame, ^ were'alip,8t*b^)e^ii v ' 7^nge(l pIibadcd: gulUyj4o № coiintii ’of fetonlous assault deadly weapon.with Intent to kill or inflict seriouT^jiry one count ^ ^ ^vieSu;wriar,Coto^" Three attempted ßfs(ido-' gree murder weiredl.<iinissed.> I During that proceeding Prosecu tor Greg Brown told the judge that on July 5 Boles had just received a : Pleiase See Angell • Page 9 I ШёМёЁЛШйЁЁЁЁЁЫЁЁЁЁЁЛЙёШёШЫ^^ ^ >-4 ¡f, : Ii i 2 - DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 22,2007 ExJitorial Traffic Circle, DQ Unsettle Advandans . We Advance folk puffed out our chest and swelled with a ' Sinfully superior pride for several years. Then Odd punished us. We had a Dairy Queen and a traffic circle — the only ones in the county. In the liot-so-old days, envious Mocksvillians would Jo'tmey eost to sample the soft-serve wonders — ebnes, blizzards atld shakes — and riavigote our roundabout — a marvel of this go^go age as people drive fast and furious and never want to stop for. something as common as à stop light. Advance, Hillsdale, Bermuda Run — wo don’t quite know what to call the old "Corner” these days due to the confusion of incorporation and annexation — boasted of two examples of creeping suburbanization. Dairy Queen was the ciuTot-and-stick parenting tool that helped me raise my toddler. Be good, and we go to DQ, I would tell my . son. Be bad, and we pass on by. For a $1.29 vanilla cone, Michael would wearan angel’s halo. He would sit still in church and suppress the urge to.torment little girls at day core. Then things went bad. Mocksville got its own Dairy Queen and a Jersey Mike’s at Horn’s Travel Center. Then our Dairy Queen closed. Now our special roundabout’s days are numbered. Work crews should arrive in the fall to build a new seven-lane bhdge over Interstate 40. There will be other casualties. Old-timer 801 Shell is in the path of progress. todd.Bailey is about to evacuate the building for ' his new Tire Shop, safely out of the way of bulldozera and cranes on U.S. 158. His father, Allen, began the store in 1968. Quality Oil Co. president Oraham Bennett said the gas station will remain open as long as it can, but that won't be long. ‘‘That’s been one of our wonderful units for years and years. It’s a great location. Allen and Todd arc wonderful business people. They (DOT) tell us they will be kicking us out this fall. We reolly don’t know how we will be left with the remaining land. We’re in limbo as to whnt to do. We will try to keep the gasoline going until this fall. Certainly, wc wish the Baileys our best.” Keith Ralston, DOT division construction enfeineer, said the bridge p^ject is estimated at $12.8 million. Bids should be accepted Sept. 18. Construction should start in October or November. Advance will have a bridge just as wide as Mocksviile’s, and even one of those fancy loops to feed traffic off 1-40 exiting south íimódeYffcpWceméhtforóurtl^^ ............. ‘‘Basically, we’re building this bridge to handle a lot of traffic,” Ralston said,The bridge,,^yjjl,jjajVe two northbound lanes; three , southbound. Tiiere wit) ii'e two turn lanes going east; one going •' west. And there will be a concrete median. The bridge will be built in two phases — first constructing lanes east of the existing structure. When finished, the old bridge will be. destroyed, and the rest of the bridge will be built in its place. Unfortunately, DOT has not included money for a marble statue of a weeping Bert Bahnson, but it would be appropriate. There will be a lot of DOT dollars spent in the area. The Harper Road bridge over 1-40 in Clemmons should be finished in early 2008. Construction of a new Yadkin River bridge on U.S. 158.has been delayed by about six months. Ralston said the old Win-Mock Farm was registered as a historical site, complicating government construction rules. The new soccer complex couldì» built without a hitch, but government projects have different requirements. Bids were scheduled for September. “It’s not going to make it,” he said. That project should be ready for bids in early 2008. He confirmed that 801 Shell will be a goner. “It disappears. It’s going to be eaten up by the new bridge. Basically, we’re putting them out of business.” Bastbound ramps will cut into the store’s location. More important, personally, is the fate of Dairy Queen. I’ve had to trek the family to DQ in Mocksville. Repeatedly, I've an nounced to the clerk that wo are Advancians desperate to have our store back: Come east and save us. ' Tliere Is good news to report. They heard my pleas. The first rays of sun peaked from behind our clouds of despair this week. Work crews moved in to the Hillsdale DQ, and a sign proclaiming “Opening Soon” went lip. Food Masters Inc., the company which operates Dairy Queen in Mocksvllle for Henry Horn, will iilso manage the Hillsdale store. Olir sins have been forgiven. — Dwight Sparks In T h e M a il... Chamber Board Shouldn’t Speak For Membership DAVIB C O U N TY 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..... Robin Snow......... Mike Barnhardt... Ray Tutterow.................. Brian Pitts....................... Starr Snow...................... Mocksvllle Enterprise 1916-1958 .................Editor/Publisher ..................General Manager .................Managing Editor ..................Advertising Director ..................Sports Editor ...................CIrculatlon/Classllled Davio Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents , $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C.'!,i POSTMASTER %■ Send Address Changes to; ‘ , Davie County Enterprise Record ■ ' -V , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 , To the editor; As a citizen of Davie County and Chamber member, I would like to address some concerns regarding statements made by the Cham ber of Commerce in last week's Davie County Enterprise Record. 1) The Chamber Board of Directors certainly has the right to voice their personal opinions concerning the May 8 School Board and I respect those opinions. However, everyone should realize that they ore not speaking for the Chamber membership. In fact, the Chamber tiiembcrs were nevei polled regarding their support for or against the bond. The Board stands alone in their statement.This has troubled me and probably other Chamber members, implying the whole Chamber's approval of Ihe bond. As o lifelong resident of Dovie County, and a supportive member of our Chanriber, I am concemed that the Board would take a public stand without requesting input from its members. 2) Everyone should know that Chamber President Tracey Gibson does not live in Davie County. She, like School Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane, owns no property here. A tax increose in Dove County does not offect them. They are not “stakeholders.” 3) On the Davie County Chamber of Commerce website, you will find tlie following; “Whether you spend the day or a spend a lifetime...leam what life was meant to be, and why we love calling Dovie County “home.”' This is true. We love living here because our county has its own unique qualities, which are fast disappearing across our state, os well as across our nation. Gradually, many lead ers who are not residents or taxpayers of Dovie County are putting these unique qualities at risk. The website also states what we al ready know; we have a top-rated school system and a strong com- ' Shame On The Publisher To the editor; Are there no journalistic standards at the Davie County Enter prise? I have never read an article os cruel or tasteless os "Marriage Took Bizarre Turns". Shame on you, Dwight Sparks. Susan Bjerke, Advance Top Reasons To Support Bond To the editor; 1 am writing to show my support for the school bond and to encourage the residents of Davie County to vote “Yes.” Following are the top 10 reasons why I, as an educator at Davie High and os a parent of children who will attend Davie High in the future, will vote “YES” on May 8; ■ 10) I want to know most of the students who are participating in sporting events, arts events, extra curricular activities etc. instead of just a few. 9) Bus rides and travel to and from school and/or extra-curricular events should be shorter for all. Plus, traffic during start and end times of the school day will be lighter. 8) Students should hove more than 1-2 classes with a childhood friend throughout his or her high school career. 7) Students should have adequate lunch time os opposed to 25 minutes, 15 of which is spent getting to the lunch room and standing in line for food. 6) There will be enough room in the hallways when tornado drills are held or in the event there is a tornado. 5) The amount of college scholarships that are awarded in Davic . County con be doubled. 4) Mega high schools are dangerous - what a wonderful target for terrorists or some other deranged individual. 3) Nine million doliors is a lot of money that can create a lot of good at Davie High School where I will continue to teach and support, and my own children will attend in the future. 2) A vote “No” means that Davie High School doesn’t receive any money at all - not one penny. I) It is the right thing to do for our students - on example the county commissioners should note. For these reasons, I urge Davie County residents to vote “YES” in the May 8 school bond election. Sherri Crenshaw, Mocksville munity spirit. This is the same spirit that said in 2003; “We want to maintain our one high school system,” which has exceeded state expectations fropi an academic and ottendance standpoint year in and year out. Our Davie County track record shows that because of our previous low property toxes and excellent school system, many ■ indusuies and families have chosen to call Davie County “home.” This has impacted on our school system, but our one high school tradition is not the problem. 4) The Chamber website also states that we are a progressive business and industrial community with low tax rotes. If the May 8 School Bond Referendum passes, it will'kill economic development because we will then have the highest tax rote of any county on our boundaries. It appears that our Chamber of Commerce is contradic tory in its statements and directions. The Chamber needs to walk its talk. The Chombçr Executive Committee is one body of leadership that should have a clear understanding that an aiitomatic incentive for recruiting additional industry into our area is to maintain a low tax rate. Our school system has never been a deterrent for attracting indusU^ to our area, thus our government leaders and pur Chamber Executive Committee should focus on.the most economic way to solve our school problem, while at the same time maintaining о tox rote that is equal to or lower than any neighboring county. These statements made by our Chamber Executive Committee are nothing but sales tactics for those who want the May 8 bond passed. In this case, we must do our own research and be sure of understonding oil the facts. The folks opposed to this bond wont the best for all our children. Please join me on Moy 8 and vote “No” and demand of our leadership both о better educational ond financial solution, Steve Ridenhour Advance Think Forward, Build A New High School To the editor; I frequently ottend court out of the county and meet community leaders from surrounding areas. I am always complemented on the quality of life in Davie County - particularly our strong economy. I give high praise to our local officials and community leaders for bringing strong, clean and progressive industry to our county. We benefit from leadership always looking to make Davie County a better place for our children and grandchildren. The only justification to keep one high school is to get tourist dollars for eventually having the largest high school in the worid. But common sense, concern for our children and forword thinking requires о new high school. Davie County has too much momen tum not to plon and build for the future. Grady L. McClamrock Jr., Mocksville Davie High Closs of 1970 '• welcojnws'letteri) ùoija iis read-' em, Hip letteli may on topics of local, state^nj^tlonalfoìil ‘ ,inteiÀ«io9?|l8sùe|i i',, n,' An,e^rt will t» made to print'all letter», pi;ovide4’thsiy ^0 ttot liWous, vulgar or in poor t^te. The ^itor re^e’m« right to edit letters for'gram^iar an<^ for space! , , All letters should include the name wd address'of witfr, l^cludin^ a signature. A telephone nuraifer, ' letters in the newspaper office no làter,th?iì • ■ 4 p,^,'l^on(l8y of thè weck (p be'published. Davie GoMn'iy, P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email'toi' ’eijpevy8®dn^vie-cnterprise,com. * In The M ail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 - 3 No Longer A Mem ber Of Silent Majority Hfj;© we Go Again lb tile editor: Normally I am not one to write letters to the editor, but the recent rash of ottacks against the vorious government bodies which for cen turies have been opening meetings with a prayer has caused me great onguish ond concern. When I open the newspaper and see that the Town Council of Clemmons, the City of Winston-Salem and the Town of Thomasville, and the counties of Forsyth and Yadkin (nnd who knows what other government groups), hove been under attack by the demand of the American Civil Liberties Union to take God ond prayer out of the opening of the various government meetings, it is disheartening. The American Civil Liberties Union will tell iJs that it is illegal for ony government entity or group that receives tax dollars to open a meeting, a school day or a sporting event with o Christian proyer because the group represents the government. This small minority group has been behind the push for the pa^t several years to take this “liberty” away from the majority of the people of this great country. We, os the majority, hove ollowed this to occur by being silent on this issue and allowing liberal federal court justices to be persuaded by attorneys for this minority. To allow any group to take away the liberties of the majority to express themselves by an opening prayer is totally against the documents of the founding fathers of this great nation Ond Stote of North Carolina. Our nation was founded from the first colonist to the founding documents of our govemments upon the belief in God nnd the free exercise of religion. The first governing document which was adopted in this country was drofted by the “Pilgrims” who crossed the Atlantic aboard the Moyflower seeking religious freedom. It was signed on Nov. 21, 1620 in whnt is now Provincetown Harbor near Cape Cod before the disembarkment from that ship at Plymouth. This group of brave adventurers wrote; “In the name of God, Amen. We whose names ore underwritten, the loyal subjects of our dreaded sovereign lord. King James, by the grace of God, undertaken for the glory of God and the advancement of the Christion faith, do bÿ these present sol emnly and mutually in the present of God.” Likewise, the United States Constitution, in its Bill of Rights provision states” Congress shall make no low respecting an establishment of religion or prohib iting thé free exercise thereof.” The preamble to the North Carolina Constitution is os follows: “ We, the people of the State of North Corolina, grateful to Almighty Ood...for the preservation of America Union and the existence of our civil, political and religious liberties and acknowledging dependence upon Him for the continuances of these blessings to us and our posterity...ordain and establish this Con stitution.” For any group to argue and soy that we as a collective group (whether it be a group of elective officials, a group of citizens at an educational facility or o group of spectators at a sporting event) can not open the event with a prayer is totally ogainst the religious liber ties which were among the founding principles of Ihis great nation. However, sadly to soy, we as the,silent majority have allowed a vo cal minority to dictate to us what liberties we are allowed to exercise and what liberties we cannot exercise. It Is time ns n group to band together and have our voices heard in the hallways of Congress, our courts and at the voting tlooths throughout this great nation and get our nation bock to the founding principles. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Advance Christian and no longer o member of the silent mojority Pass The Bond And Redirect Energy To the editor; It is unfortunate thot a school bond issue, in itself, would cause such heated debate in our county. School bond votes generally are decided among those who vote against property tox increases re gardless, those who don't feel the needs of the school system are justified pr those who know that a tax increase is the price we poy to see the quolity of education enhanced. Here, we seem to hove on additional faction; those who feel they will, in some way, be slighted in regord to whot they will hove at Dovie High versus what those attending a new school will have if the bond passes. If Ihis bond passes, $9 million will be designated to renovate Dovie High School ($7 million from the bond plus an additional $2 million in hold-harmless money). This is badly needed ns pres ently there are neorly 1,900 students attending class in aged facil ity, including 20 tnoblle classrooms. Many teachers are traveling omong their classes with their mot(;rials on carts; because of the overcrowding and lock of a classroom they can call their own. Where will we put future mobile classrooms, in the parking lots, or on the footboll fields? In addition, the school plant is in dire need of re pair. Our teachers and students deserve better. ' I hove also heard that with two schools, only one will get the " Family Thankful lb the editor: ‘ ; The family of George Minor would like to,extend our deepest heartfelt oppreciation to everyone who helped during the recent fire at Dovie Йасе. George will be missed tremendously, but several lives were saved due to the quick response of those involved. Richard Myers und The Minor Family K^ep Trash Out Of Newspaper To the editor; You’ve gone and done it again - stooped to new lows. Your article on the Rowell family tragedy clearly soys you hove no compassion whatsoever for the two children who ore left to face . life without their parents. ' ' You not only aired the laundry, you scattered it all the way to Highway 801 for everybody to see. It’s clear the husband hod some serious issues in life, but why in the worid would you print all the details of a failed marriage for their children and their friends to read. Not only do the children have to live with their death, now they have to live with the fact that the “Surprise Record” wrote about the worst part of these two adults’ sad ending. .If this happened to you, would you wont the local paper to do this to you for your children to read? The 11 th Commandment in life is “lieat others the way you want to be treated.” If you wont 10 write о “Hollywood script,” move to California. This is Mocksvlle, where family values still mean soniething. Keep your trash in your yard. Harry Wallace j ' Mocksville Hospital Saved Man’s Life 'To the editor; On March 10, my husband, Stuart Peters, and Carter Robertson, a friend and fellow Habhat volunteer, were cutting wood on the lot planned for the next Habitat House in Davie Соцп1у. Although he has never had any cordioc problems, when my husband developed chest pain he felt that he might be having a heart attack (ahd he was conect). They determined that they should go to the closest hospital - Davie - for treatment. Carter was able to get Stuart to Davie County - Hospital within minutes of the time the chest pain became severe and treatment with de-clotting agents was started immediately. When he was stabilized, he was transferred to Baptist Hospital for ongoing core.According to the cardiologist at Boptist, the rapid initiation of treatment at Davie County Hospital was not only good, it was life saving. The location of the blockage was so severe that the cardiolo gist feels that the rapid onset of treatment saved his life. Since that day, 1 have become aware that Davie County Hospital has recently initiated the statewide RACE program - aimed specifi cally at saving the life of heart attack victims (Reperfusion of the AMI patient in Carolina Emergency departments). I am proud that our hospital has taken part in this program and that citizens of our county con hove state of the art treatment started here at homo when driving tiie 20-30 minute to Winston-Salem without starting treat ment ¿iring a heart attack could lead to a far less positive outcome. Thank you, Dovie County Hospital. . , Becky Peters ' Advonce AG or advanced dosses ond that wc simply don't have enough teach ers to stuff both schools. North Carolina allocates funds bosed on the Average Daily Membership (ADM), regardless of whether these students ore pn one campus or two. I think it highly likely that we will be much more ottroctive to prospective teochers who know they will be given their own classroom rather than a cart to travel with. I also understand that Dr. Lone has indicated that students in . all parts of the county will be given on opportunity to enroll at ei ther school, subject to a cap. How obout one big mega school? Reseiu'ch indicates that stu dents in smaller schools ore more academically successful than in larger schools, with higher participation in extra-curricular activi ties. What is big enough'? When will the problems of overcrowding once again face us? Wo know that the proposal in front of us isn't utopian. It simply cannot please everyone. Most bf us do agree that we hove an over crowding issue Uiot must be addressed. We're all cognizant that the cost of addressing this issue continues to climb the longer we wail as building costs have increased over $65 per square foot since 2003. The problem is not going away, Let's pass this bond, build and renovate our schools and s[)ond our energy on ensuring that all our childrenjare given the opportu^ nity for the best educi^tion avivilablc today <rathor than ,dcfe{it this bond and then go through the same agonizing process further down ithe trail,,when we're faced with new challenges,',a larger,school ' population and more expensive niiiterials ahdlabpr,. ' Jim Arnold Mocksville Still Honest People Around To the editor: I was at Captain's Galley in J\dvance Thursday night with the , Southern Belles Red Hat Lodles Club; and when I went through the line to pay my bill, I didn’t count rriy change. When I got home, 1 found I was short $10.1 called and asked if they hod $10 too much in the register. On Friday, I got a call from the manager apologizing for the mistake. They returned my $10. Thank you for being honest. This worid would be a better place with more people like you. ' Ethel Lowder Mocksville 2nd High School Best Solution To the editor: On May 8, voters once again have the opportunity to provide funds for a second high school in Davie County. It is needed very badly. Over 50 years ago, in the spring of 1956, there were high school.s : in four communities in the county (Mocksville, Cooleemee, Farm ington and Advancc). Consolidation of the high schools! that fall has ■ remained the same to this day. It is doubtful that many people then could hove visualized that fpr over 50 yeors we would not have built another high school. The rapid influx of people, primarily in the eastern section of the couniy, in the past decade or two has placed a strain on educating students at the existing facility. Consuoiction at the elementary schools over the past years indicates the need for added space to accommo date the increase in elementary school children. The elementary schools have had to add kindergarten classes on more than one oc casion to accommodate for the increase in numbers of kindergart ners entering our elementary schools. Increasing numbers of stu dents at the elementary level is apparent. We are just completing a middle school to accommodate the overcrowding situation at the middle school level. Yet, we continue to feed all thee student into an overcrowded high school facility. This will only worsen over the years. This fall, three middle schools will feed into the existing location creating congestion and educational challenges, os well os safety concerns. Unless a second high school is built soon, more and more students will be denied the full opportunity to participate in pro grams, both athletically and academically, due to sheer numbers. The best solution to the overcrowding, that will only get worse, is to bite the bullet and build a second high school on the property recently purchosed. The longer we wait, the more costly it becomes г for the taxpayers and the kids. Vote “Yes” May 8. , ^ Brack Bailey .' , Advance More Letters Raleigh Reports Page 4 Here we go again. One high school, two high schools - whnt will the decision be? Dovie County residents are familiar with the bitter arguments that ensue over the ever-deor high school issue, but here we ore, put in a position to moke a decision on an issue that has unfortunately become extremely divisive. I've seen the sago unfold from so many angles. In 2002,1 served on the Facilities Task Force when the issue was first publicly addressed. I've been on employee of the school, serving os its public information director, and hove fielded colls from both sides of the fence - both sides os passionate about their belief os the other. I'm now 0 parent of three young boys who will experience the outcome of whatever decision this county makes on May 8. I must admit, my allegiance to the Enterprise hod wovered during times that were not classified os “so exciting”, but once again, I om joining hundreds of residents on a weekly basis, depositing niy 50 cents to see what groces the headlines of our local paper. The paper is almost addictive, producing a love/hate rplationship for the reader who is anxious to read what is hot off the press. The whole issue seemed doomed from the beginning with its Task Force origin. Members of the group met tirelessly to determine what might be in Ihe best interest of dear Davie High. Unfortunately, now that time hos had the opportunity to tell, the Task Force recomniendation was not followed. A group of people charged with on emotional issue left feeling iheir input hod been tossed to the wayside. The second high school issue made its way to voters in 2003, and uproar was heard throughout the land. Ever faithful alumni of Dovie High were willing to fight to the deoth ovdr the issue with their “enemies" from the East. Those against the bond shed the War Eagles’ teiu-s, portraying what might happen if Dovie High were no longer 0 sole survivor, preserving the county’s unified spirit. Proponents attempted to make their case that the second high school was the right poth to toke, os trends indicated that growth would Increase nnd smaller learning environments were in the best interest of students. In the end, the War Eagles tears were washed away as' he prevailed in 0 fierce battle. I’m a native of Davie County - bom in Davie County Hospitol, attended Pinebrook Elementary and North Dovie, ond graciously accepted my diploma from Dovie High School in 1992. My husbond and I now coll our home DC and we hove chosen to raise our three sons here, in hopes that they will experience the lifestyle that Dovie County provides. As the battle over the second high school reignites, I find myself studying the arguments by both sides. I’ve seen the comniunity outcry over the portrayed “toke over” that has occurred from Iredell County. I've rood the personol attacks about the two groups that have opted to go ititp the ring and battle it out. I've also seen the accusations made over what folks have “heard students soy”. I never knew that small communities like ours could adopt so well the policy of “shock ond owe”. . , My thoughts over the take over were troubling, but with some . studying, I discovered that this is not nearly os hostile as we might hove imagined. Dovio Couniy Schools Human Resources, under Iho leadership of long-time resident, Candace Poplin, helped to alleviate my concern over the uprising by providing the data that indicates neariy 200 of the employees in the school system ore not residents of Dovie Cotinty, These folks, some driving from as far owoy as Wilkes County, contribute tp what mokes our khool system whot it is today. As o former employee, I can be sure their tcasbti for working In Dovie is not to steal our fortune, os for the most part, public employees are underpaid when compared to those in private industry. I reflected on my years iis a Davie High student ond wondered obout some of the teachers I had that truly stand out os exceptional ediicoto^. Out ofrespetffor them. I've decided not to include their nomes, but let me assure you, they ore icons in Dovie County history. I’m also sure that many did not realize that these jewels, contributed to Dovie Coi|njj[_Schools os non-residents themselves. This relieved my cortcem oyer ony changing of the guord thot so-called was occurring. , As we venture further into this tale, I find our sensitivities hove woned as the personal attacks and “he sold/she saids” occur. We've questioned the legalities of one group's treosurer, and onother group has played the East vs. West cord, ignhing emotion thot indeed has the power to divide. the county. Once ogain, ofter some; studying. I've come to realize the treasurer escapade leads itself to o cleor explanation as the role wasn't filled until far ofter the February deadline os set by the Board of Elections. Now, for the East vs. West, ■ I've wondered if this is real or is it the figment of the imoginotion of some strong-willed adults? Would the students hove ever pondered thot analogy if we adults hod not planted that seed in their young minds? My recollection of student life at North Davie does bring bock memories of innocentjy rallying against students at Sputh Davie, but students nt South Dovie rallied right bock. I also recall that the i-allying was done in the name of friendly rivalry. The schools ore rivols, everyone knows thot. It mokes the middle • school experience exciting for students. It provides them with a sense of belonging. Nothing more, nothing less. I've determined that both sides hove their strengths and weoknesses, but I see o silver lining that could be described os o real silver lining for the county. We all know the advocates ofthe bond want the second high school. We all know the opponents would like to see o ninth grade academy established at Dovie High. This seems oil so clear, especially if you look at surrounding counties which have broached both issues. Smaller learning environments seem to be the main explanation for the pro second high school group, and overcrowding at Davie High would be alleviated by implementing a ninth grade academy is touted by the opponents of the second high school. Other school systems that have implemented these academies have seen great success, but the success is driven by offering students more than one opportunity to attend an academy. It seems the solution lies in satisfying both groups; build a second high school and place ninth grade academies at both locations. How could onyone argue with thot solution if both group’s arguments are truly os sincere as they portray. So, with 0 little over two months to go, much more inudslinging is sure to ensue. However, oil of us who have the privilege of porticipoting is this vote on May 8 hove o respoiisibility. It is to know what the real issue is, what ore it's long-term impacts, and what solution will provide us with tlie greotest benefit - not just a temporary Bond-Aid. And of course, love it or hate it, this paper's got my ottention. And like many of you. I'll continue to shuck over my weekly 50 cents. Wendy Home Advance Wendy Horne is a free-lance writer who covers municipal governments for the Enterprise Record. \ ■ r ; 'i I I Í f ■ By Andrew Brock NC Senate In tlie opening weeks of the legislative session, I came out strongly in favor of supporting North Carolina’s seniors. Ensuring that seniors in our state have a high standard of living is a top priority for me, and that’s why I’m cosponsoring a wide range of bills aimed at supporting agin^ issues. Even though we’re only in the beginning of the session, it’s never loo early to get down to business and support those who have supported us'over the years. ‘I am cosponsoring a handful of bills aimed at cutting taxes that are particularly burdensome on the state’s senior chizens. Generally we don’t think of taxation as a senior issue, but In T h e M a il... Second High School Best Option To the editor; ' I want to add my support to the Davie County Board of Educa tion for requesting funding to build a second high school on the Smith Grove property and for significant renovations to Davie High School. I believe when taking all the information into consideration that this is the best option we have for the future. If the school is built beyond expected capacity when opened, it could serve our county longer without additions. Also, another consideration which is im portant is the research that indicates students in smaller schools are more likely to have close interpersonal relationships', more academi cally successful: higher graduation rates; fewer discipline referrals; more likely to participate in extra-curricular activities; more likely to lake advanced level courses; per the data used in the Davie County superintendent's update. Spring 2007 website. Olivia Talbert, Advance Public Can’t Bear Tax Increase To the editor: On Thursday, March 29, at 8 a.m. in the back of the commission ers room, there will be a budget workshop held by our county com- ; missioners to decide next year’s county budget and any lax increose. This meeting is open to Ihc public and is an opportunity for all of us to see how and where our lax dollars iub going to be spent nexi , year. It is also a chance to see if other county services such as the school board or sheriff’s department are going lo spend excessively. This is the meeting that will determine tax increases for next year. Do not wait for the May or June budget hearing, it’s too late then. Even though this is not a public hearing where we can speak, we can let our voices be heard by our attendance. We cannot bear yet another lax increase nexi year. William A. Bailey, Mooksviile Pinebrook Supports Assistants To Ihe editor; Pinebrook People...Priceless. Over Ihe past six weeks, many teacher assistants dl Pinebrook have been preparing for Ihe Work Keys Assessment. Tliis assess ment is a requirement of the Davie County School System for teacher assistants to become “highly qualified.” On test day, Pinebrook teacher assistants were once again re minded of how supported and loved we arc by our Pinebrook “fam ily.” As we walked through the halls of cheering, chanting, high flves and waves of strangers, we were given handmade.slgns, flowers and most importantly hugs and kisses. The theme from “Rocky” played throughout the halls reminding us to do our best. Not only was our send-off great, our coworkers treated us to lunch after our test. The magnitude of this encouragement and support was greatly appreciated and is nothing new to the Pinebrook family. We, as teacher assistants, want to let Ihe cbmmunity know that on test doys and every day Pinebrook is...Priceless. Heidi Judd, Mocksville and Hopefully “Highly Qualified” Pinebrook Teacher Assistants Clean Up Act Or Clean House To the editor; Are you people so desperate to sell papers that you don't take into account Ihe impact Ihol your reporting may hove on others? Last week's announcement of the Rowell murders just wasn't good enough. You had to'lhrow Into another paper all the dirty laundry and private affairs into the front page of this week's, too. Is this how low you have to stoop to make money? Sure, Ihc Information published \yas token from public record, but I think you should have left II up to the demented public that needs lo know these things lo go and look it up for themselves. There wos absolutely no reason to print such details about their private affairs other than to spread gossip around the communlly. Even a little weekly paper should have known better. I guess you con hide behind your First Amendment's veil know ing lhal you showed absolutely no sympothy for the Iwo kids or any related family or friends. After all, compassion is not in the job description is it? I didn't know the family as well as most of your readers. I'm sure, but you unfortunately mode U o story lhal no one will be forgetting about any time soon. Thanks to your gross lack of compassion ond poor journalistic skills, you reolly shot the de sire to pick up the hometown newspoper lo hell. What's next. Hoot ers giris on cover? You folks really need lo clean up your act or clean house. Thank , you for the opportunity lo convey my opinion to probably the most tasteless orticle that I hove ever read. PeleRessa Advance 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 Raleigh Reports Senator Trying To Help Seniors, Veterans when you’ve got retired people with limited income paying hundreds of dollars in, say, properly taxes then it quickly becomes a senior issue. One piece of legislation, Senate bill 44S, authorizes a study on ways to reform properly taxes ¡n North Carolina. We need to be sure that we are not forcing seniors lo leave Ihe homes they were bom in simply because they cannot pay Ihe toxes on Ihe properly. No one should have to choose between buying food and medicine or paying Iheir taxes. Another piece of legislation targeting taxes on seniors is Senate bill 104, an act to repeal Ihe estate and gift tax. After working hard oil their lives and putting money aside, North Corolino’s seniors often want to pass down their savings to Iheir children and grandchildren. Unfortunately, though, our tax laws look down on passing down your life savings. We need lo change that. I am supporting legislation that combines a concern for North Carolina’s seniors and his respect for our veterans. I cosponsored Senate bill 895 which exempts permanently and totally disabled veterans from having to pay properly taxes. North Carolina’s disabled veterans - particularly those in Iheir later years - often connol afford the heavy bui'den of paying properly taxes because Iheir disabilily prevents them from working. This bill is a small way of easing that burden and thanking them for Iheir loyal service lo this country. I joined with fellow Senator Robert Pittenger and others to ensure Ihol Ihe state continues to meet its obligations to former employees. Senate bill 71 establishes Ihe North Carolina Slate Retirees Health Benefits Trust Fund lo provide “supplemental funding for retiree health benefits in the event of a shortfall in funds received in Ihe future lo maintain health benefits for retirees. Those covered, by the Teachers’ and Stole Employees’ Comprehensive Major Medical Plan would be covered by the new trust fund. We need to be sure that those who’ve given a lifetime of service to North Carolina receive the benefits that they are entitled to. , Sen. Andrew Brock, 1119 Legislative Building, Raleigh, NC 27601-2808, (919) 715- 0690 • andrewb@ndeg.nel Howard: To Toughen Sexual Predator Laws By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives This week, in an effort lo fur ther increase Ihe proteclions from sexual predaiu;: provided to our children, I was pleased lo introduce HB 933 Jessica Lunsford Act for NC. For those of you unfamiliar, Jessica Lunsford was a child originally from North Carolina, who was stolen from her bed by a nearby neighbor who was a registered sex offender while sleeping in her Florida home. In a tragic course of events, Jessica was found buried in an area neor her home after being savagely molested, raped, and murdered, I believe this bill sends a strong message lo sexual predators thot they are not welcome in North- Carolina. The bill has already received a great deal of support, and I om hopeful for Its success ful passage this session. House Bill 933 makes Ihc following changes Involving criminal offenses, sex offender registration changes, probation/ parole/post-release supervision, and employment requirements; Current law provides that It Is a Class BI felony (punishable with 16-20 years of active prison time) if a person rapes or com mits a fìrst-degree sexual offense a child under age 13 when Ihe , perpetrator is ot least 12 years old and 4 years older than Ihe victim. HB 933 adds enhanced sen tences lo Ihe first degree rope and first degree sexual offense statutes in that if the perpetrator is at leost 18 years old, imd the victim is under 13 years old, then the court may sentence the of- feilder to eilhfir; ( 1) life in prison without parole, or (2) a 25 year mandatory active sentence in prison, with lifetime GPS moni toring after release. HB 933 also increases the penalties for first, second, and third degree sexual exploitation of a minor as well as the offense of promoting the prostilullon of a minor. The bill creotcs the offense of lewd and lascivious molesta tion of a child. A person who is 18 years of age or older who touches In a lewd and lascivious manner Ihe breasts, genitals, genital areo, or bullocks, or the clothing covering them, of a per son that is less than 12 yeors of age, may be sentenced by the court to life in prison without porole, or to 0 25-yeor sentence, followed by lifetime GPS moni toring. This offense includes the coercion or enticement of the minor to touch the perpetrator in any of Ihe above described ar eas. HB 933 mokes il unlawful for a sex offender to be on the premises where a reasonable person would expect children to regularly congregate such as schools, child care centers, parks, playgrounds, childrens museums, libraries, etc. Viola tions of this provision would be considered ns a Class F felony, punishable by 13 to 16 months of prison lime. Wilh regard to changes in the sex offender registration laws, HB 933 makes the following changes; Ihe new offense of lewd and lascivious molestation (discussed above) to Ihe list of offenses requiring registration as a sex offender; the new crimes requiring lifetime registration to Ihe regisU-alion stotute; increases Ihe minimum term of registra tion, from 10 to 30 years, before a petition for removal from the registry can be submitted; de creases the lime allowed for reg istration after completion of con finement, change of ocodemic status, or change of employment status, from 10 days to 48 hours; decreases the time allowed to re spond to a law enforcement re quest to have a new file photp- i WIRELESS SPECIALISTS Ask About Our Spring Savings Sprint > Together with NEXTEL wireless a»l lOM.Ihi g FomatcT kno, »>« )Vvic IrKlrnoM »14 '• r*ÿiiw»d *1 k» twoM ti$ authorized agent & Mon.'Fri. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 f) 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 graph from 72 hours to 48 hours; requires law enforcement agen cies to report lo Ihe puWic when an offender moves into a com munity if the offender is required to register as a recidivist, as a sexually violent predator, or hos committed on aggravated of fense, he sheriff of Ihe county is required lo notify ony licensed doy core centers, or schools, that ore wilhin 0 one-mile radius of Ihe registrant's address, informa tion to be included in the notifi cation is Ihe regisUant's name,' description wilh photograph, address, Ihe circumstances of the offense, and whether Ihe victim was an adult or a minor; de creases the time allowed for Ihe reporting of 0 juvenile sex offender's change of address, or semiannual verification, from 10 days to 48 hours, HB 933 makes the following changes to the current lows gov erning probation/parole/post-rc- lease supervision; amends'Ihe ball provisions so thai ihe court may not release a person who has violated probotion by com- miUing an offense that requires sex offender registration unless Ihe Court finds that the person is not a danger to the public; re quires that 0 sex offender who is on post-releose supervision, and who is arrested for a viola tion of release conditions, must be detained without bond until the required preliminary heoring is conducted. Finolly, HB 933 requires lo cal school boards to hove em ployees who contract with any school lo undergo a criminal his tory check before being allowed on school grounds where stu dents arc present, lo have direct contact with students, or to have access lo or control of school funds. Below is 0 sampling of the bills that were filed for consid eration this week that 1 thought you may find interesting; HB 853 This bill removes corporal punishment as a per missible discipline method in public schools. HB 878 Subject to approval by the voters of the slate al Ihe next General Election, this bill amends the Constitution to pro hibit condemnation of private property to be conveyed to other privóte owners for economic development. SB 779 This bill omends low lo rcquhe voters. Including those voting at a one-stop site, to present photo identification as proof of identity. The bill allows voters that do not present proof of identification to cast a provi sional ballot, to be counted when Ihe voters identity is verified. The bill, which exempts voters mailing absentee ballots, re quires the posting al each vot ing location of a statement that proof of identification is re quired and a list of acceptable forms of identification. HB 887 This bill removes statute and enacts new low by making It an offense for a defen dant to willfully engage in a course of conduct (two or more observing, threatening, or inter fering wilh a persons property) directed ol a specific person that the defendant knows would cause a reasonable person to fear' for his or her safety or Ihe safely of another person, or cause other emotional distress. SB 972 This bill sets a mini mum number of water closets required al arenas, bars, concert halls, convention halls, theaters, public dance halls, stadiums, and theaters open to the public, with generally Ihe minimum for women being twice the number of Ihe minimum for men (i.e. four womens restrooms would be required if two mens restrooms were planned for con struction). The bill applies lo new buildings or spaces, and to some existing buildings under going alterations specifically sel oul in Ihe bill. SB 1003 This bill provides that an arresting officer shall take 0 DNA sample from.any person arrested for; any Class A through Class E felony (with limited exceptions), assaults on handicapped persons, or stalk ing. The bill directs that the sample be taken by blood, un less the arrested person objects. In which cose il is to be token by other means. The bill directs that sample and record be stored and maintained in Ihe Stale DNA Databank. The bill would take effect Dec. 1. SB 1092 This bill enacts new law entitling state employees lo up lo seven unpaid sick days an nually, at a rate.of one hour of ' leave for each 30 hours worked. The bill permits the leave lo be used lo attend lo medical needs of the employee or Ihe employ ees family or to address the ef fects of domestic violence. The bill permits employers to require certification from a health care provider of a qualifying illness, injury, or health condition if the unpaid sick Ifiave period exceeds three consecutive work doys. Under the bill, unpaid sick leave can not be accumulated from year lo year and employers are prohibited from punishing Ihe exercise of rights providing by the bill. I was pleased lo visit wilh a number of folks from Davie County. It was niy pleasure to talk with Vernon Dull and Ihe , Senior Tor Hepl Legislature. I was pleased lo visit with Kevin and Susan Marion (and their beautiful children),Cokie Jones, James McBride, Elizabeth Leonard, Frankie Singleton, and Marie Wall. All of these folks were at the legislature for Soil and Water Conservation Day. It was great seeing all of you. Also, Register of Deeds BrenI Shoaf dropped by the office for a brief vish. If you have any questions on House Bill 933 or would like additional information pn ony of the above bills, feel free to con toct my office. Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Office; 75U ocis of following, monitoring, . 8567; E-mail;Juliah@nclegjiet. District 0)urt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 - 5 Student Charged With Pointing Gun The following coses were heard in Dovie District Court on March 22. Presiding; Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Proseculing; Wendy Terry and Ina Stanton, Assistant DAs. - Ian Gregory Bell, speeding 91 In a 70, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - John Miles Bender, speed ing 90 in a 70, dismissed per plea; D'WI, .sentenced lo 60 days in jail, suspended I8months,$I00,cost, 24 hours community service + fee, substohce abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, not lo operate o motor vehicle until licensed by DMV. - nmothy Scoli Bobbitt, reck less driving to endonger, reduced to improper equipment, cost; in jury to reoi property, dismissed per civil settlement. - Jock Lovan Boggs, taking game during closed season, prayer for judgement: failure lo ollow Inspection of hunting, dis missed per plea. - Michoél John Brody, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil seiilemenl. - Derrick Allen Brown, ol- lempled oblolnlrig property by folse pretense, dismissed per plea; possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 120 days in prison, suspended 12 months, $50, cost. - Shalonda Nicole Brown, speeding 94 in a 70, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Barry Ray Cleary, simple worthless check, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months, cost, $145 attorney fee, ' $624.27 restitution; eight counts simple worthless checks, dis missed per plea. ' David V. Freeman, assault on a government official, sen tenced to 150 days in prison, sus pended 12 months, substance abuse assessmonl/lreatmeni, cost, $545 attorney fee; intoxi cated and disruptive, resisting a public officer, dismissed per plea. - Jesse Dean Frye, driving af ter consuming under 21, sen- "t<;niied to 45 days in jail, sus- ‘ponded 12 months, substance abuse asi'easmem/treatment, $245; attorhè^ fee, cost; ' llceiise noi in possessióni dismissed per plea. - Kevin Allen Grubb, injury to personal property, dismissed per civil settlement. - Joshua Milton Hardin, Injury lo personal property, dismissed ^ per mediation. ' - Jennetta Joyce Harmon, simple worthless check, dis missed per civil settlement. - Kimberly Bowman Hayes, simple assault, dismissed per me diation. - Jesus Herrera, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driv ing with license revoked, sen tenced lo 45 days in jail, sus pended 12 months, $50, cost. - Billy Hosch, fictltioUs/con- • cealed/revoked registration card/ lag, operating a vehicle wilh no Insurance, dismissed. - Zachary Ryan Howard, un safe movement, dismissed per civil settlement. - Shannon S. Lombelh, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil settlements. - Sherry Renee Linville, simple worthless checks, dis missed per civil settlements. - Brook Anthony Long, mis demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 120 days in prison, credit for time served: misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced lo 60 days in prison; mis demeanor probation violation, sentenced lo 120 days ih prison at Ihe expiration of previous sen tence. - Travis Howard Lynde, simple worthless check, dis missed per civil settlement. - Olivares Orea Maritza, no operators license, $10, cost, -Stevie Allen Miller, DWI, sentenced lo 12 months in prison, suspended 18 months, $400,cost, substance abuse assessment, seven days in jail, not to operate a motor Vehicle until licensed by DMV; driving with license re voked, sentenced to 120 days In prison, suspended 18 months; fictllious/concealed/revoked reg istration card/tag, dismissed per plea. - James Devi Montgomery, simple worthless checks, dis missed per civil settlements. - Luray A. Myers, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Tammy P. Myers, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Billy Nelson Jr., possession of drug paraphemolia, prayer for judgement continued 120 days, substance abuse assessment/ treatmeiit, cost. - Matthew Sco Raulerson, no operators license, dismissed; fol lowing too closely, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. - Tonic Robe Rhinehardl, speeding 60 In a 45, improper passing, dismissed per plea; simple worthless check, sen tenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 18 months, $690.13 res titution; simple worthless check, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, sus pended 18 months at expiration of previous sentence; nine counts simple worthless checks, dis missed per plea. - Tony Robert Rhinehardl, DWI, sentenced tp 12 months In prison, suspended 18'months, $400, cost, $310 attorney fee, substance abuse assessment/ Ireatmeni, surrender license, noi lo operate a motor vehicle uhtil licensed by DMV, seven days In jail; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 45 days in jail, sus pended 18 months, $50; failure lo wear drivers seal belt, dis missed per plea; simple posses sion of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea, ' evidence ordered destroyed, ' Christopher Ridhardson, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per pleo; possession of drug pora- phernalia, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Pablo Sarmlen Pósales, no operators license, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced lo 12 months in prison, suspended 18 months, $200, cost, not to oper ate a motor vehicle 60 days until licensed by DMV in lieu of com munity service, substance abuse ossessmcnl/lreotmenl, surrender license, not lo operote a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV. - Ana Amelia Soguilan, allow ing unlicensed lo drive, dis missed per co-defendant plea, - Hector Salsa, fishing with out license, $10, cost, nets or dered destroyed; $180 attorney fee; fishing w/unaulhorized spe cial device, dismissed per plea. - Gustavo Adolb Sanchez, simple assault, dismissed per me diation. - Harold Sanders, simple pos session of schedule VI conü'olled substance, sentenced to 15 days In jail, suspended 12 months, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost, evidence ordered destroyed; possessio of drug paraphernalia,expired/no inspec tion slicker, dismissed per plea. - Seth Edwin Seaford, driving wilh license revoked, reduced to no operators license, prayer for judgement continued on cost; possession/disploy of oltered/fic- tilious/revoked drivers license, expired/no inspection slicker, failure to reduce speed, dis- $1,000 REWARD For Information leading to the arrest & conviction of those Involved In the recent theft of the following 4-wheelers In Mocksville. ‘05 Kawasaki “Prairie" 700cc (camo w /M n m wheels) ‘05 Polaris “Predator" SOcc (silver) call 136"655«6875_____ missed per plea. - JoshuoTrenon Smith, ossoult on a female, sentenced lo 75 days In jail, suspended 18 months, abide by domestic violence pro tective order, anger management class,$lfeO attorney fee; interfer ing wilh emergency communica tion, dismissed per plea. ' - Lisa Steele, simple worth less checks,Sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended 12 months, $550 restitution; four counts Simple worthless checks, dis missed per pleas. - Jorge Chapp Tcran, no op erators license, $10, cost; failure' to slop for stopsign/fiashing red light, window tinting violation, dismissed per plea. - Rachel An Whittington, op erating a vehicle with no Insur ance,driving/allowing mptor ve hicle with no registration, allow ing unlicensed to drive, driving with license revoked, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Brittany Williams, mi.ide- meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 10 days in Iredell County Jail. - Jimmy Harris Williams, hunting on gamelands on close day, prayer for judgement con tinued on cost, $65 attorney fee. - Lisa D. Wishon, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. Failed To Appear - Cherron Mau Alexander, no license, fictitious info to officer, foilure lo wear drivers scot belt, explred/no inspection. - Edith Herna Gutlefrez, driv ing wilh license revoked. - Crystal Dawn Horne, DWI. - Lamarcus Laquan King, speeding 85 in a 70, driving wilh license revoked. - Laura Lowrance, simple as- ' sttuU, - Ashleo Nlchol Preston, speeding 95 in a 70. - Jovonni Roja Valentin, speeding 68 in a 45, no operators license. A Dovie High student was chorgcd with having a weapon last week. An arrest report from Ihe Davie Sheriff’s Department lists Samuel Robert Watson, 16, of 518 Junction Road, Mocksville was charged with misdemeanor assault by pointing gun on Mnrch 22. According to Capt, J.D. Hartman, Watson apparently wa'ved a BB gun oul of a car window al a bus stop on Morse Street on March 19. The investigation report lists Death Ruled A Suicide . An investigation report lists suicide as Ihc cause of death of o' local man found with severe lacerations at his Davie home on Sunday. Mark Franklin West, 48, of 202 Cottontail Lane, Advancc was found shortly after 1 a.m. on March 25. According to the sheriff’s re port, West hod taken medication and drank vodka. He had used a knife to cut both wrists. The report lists a two page suicide note wos found al the scene. Ihe victims as other students. Horimon said that Watson wns telling the victims to get oul of Ihe road. The incident was reported lo school officials the next day. After talking lo other witnesses Watsbn was charged. He was placed in Davie De tention Center wilh no amount of bond set. Watson is scheduled lo ap pear in Davie DisU-ict Court on April 19. DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday Special o£ the Week Cheerwine Assorted 1/2 Ltr. Bottles case Limit Total of 2 Cases While Supplies La.U Digital Photo Prints 4x6 each I’o r u rta i iH lo n u iitio n on d r ills & lu 'iillh p ro h li'in s , )><i Id ^^^v^^.lo.sU■I•(lгll^•^•o.c•(lПl Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.foster.drugco.com COIVIBINING THINGS IS FUN. SAVING MONEY IS SMART. 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The town halt staff continuously strives to provide better services to our customers... Aie you aware your water bills may be drafted? This procedure Is very simple. All you have to do Is stop by town hail, complete a form and provide us with 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 Ihe payment to be processed. As always we will be glad to accept your payment at the town hail, SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Energy , 800-777-9898 W ater & Sewer Emergency N um ber 7? 1-0896 (Not for billing queslionsj Adelphia Cable 1-888-683-1000 Embarq Telephone 1-888-723-8010 Repair service 611 Yadkin Valley Telecom 336-463-5022 GDS Davie Recycles G arbage Pickup 751 1585 Pied Nat Gas 1-800-752-7504 2‘1 Hr Emergency Service 751 4954 M O C K svm jE PUBLIC OFHCIALS Dr. KW, Stoe, Mijor , ) ,;Wciiar(lHrwd\vay ' > 'j.O, "Buster" Clisiiy u , \ Blllïoütcr Lujh Sanfard Vcnton Tlionip.soii ' j eignnii^Boant ; llfianWllta.s,Cii.ilr ' Stcvic Dulin I MavkCullur ' ' , :'i Vena Harris / i Cilntjunker ! WillMiuklln JaiileNceiy i Zoning Board of ; ) AJjustfflcnt, Ijnn Hicks Byerly,' ' (cxii^ti'rrilori;ü member) i PaLsyCrcnbhaw Dewey Hunt (Ctiair) ' Gall Kelly : Susan Prim ; Stu,art Shore (Vlce-Chair) Cliri'itlne Sanders, ' Town Manage) , ,7<il-2259 ' Robert Cook, Police Cliief ,',.751-6231 ' ' llannyJinilth, Pui^UcWorjcs Director 751*2519 . ' MfcM'Ciùmer, ; . ; Rccreatloh Dlréctor ' 751-2325 ' ) /, piiU Crowe, Wre Chief, i ' • 7,51-5782 ; ; '. ‘ . Bil)Wisem;i(i,, » parks ',751-5 S 'tirounils) 5500 Contracted Services William WlKiley, , Piiikling In.si)cctl0iis ' 751-2791 : Wanning &5!onllig ; ;■ 75.Ш50 ! ' H is t o r ic D o w n t o w n M o c k s v iile p r e s e n ts S p r i n g T u n o A T T h e B c A C ti w iT T i TniRD G eneration (B e a c h M u s ic ) Saturday, May 19,2007 7:30-9:30 p.m. Junker's Mill West ofthe Square In Mocksviile Tickets may be purchased at Mocluvllle Town Hall. Admission:$10,Advanced: $8 Seniors: $8, Under 15: Free www.mocksvillenc.org Movies at the Mill Bring your lawn chairs, your family and friends and enjoy "Movies at the Mill". Junker's Mill will be hosting movies,beginning on May 17. Movies will be shown on the 3rd Thursday of the month. In case of rain, movies will be moved to the Brock Gym (Mocksvlile/ Davie Parks and Recreation). Movies will be $2, and under age 6 Is free. Concessions will be available. No coolers allowed. Cruise In 2007 Cruise In Schedule for Historic Downtown Moc|(svllle The first and third Monday of each month from 5:30 till dark, the Piedmont CA,R,S Association Is hosting Its summer Cruise In. Events indude a 50/50 drawing and music by DJ, Barry Rentz. The Cruise In dates for 2007 are as follows: April 2 April 16 May 7 May 21 June 4 June 18 July2 Julyie Aug6 Aug 20 Sept3 Sept 17 Octi • Piedmont C.A,R.S. Association is not responsible for any damages, loss, or Injury while attending the cruise In. For more Information call Bob Brannock (336-751- 3770) or Cooter Correll (336-284-2079). У iC JUNKER'S MILL OUTDOOR AMPHITHEATER Schedule Your Special Event Today Please coi\tact Town Hail of Mocksviile 336-751-2259 for more information. "A Decade of Hope" 10th Anniversary of Relay for Life July 27-28,2007 A ^ ioin the fun and community spirit at 'Relay for Life' on ^ 2007. This American Cancer Sodety fundraiser is an ail night street festival In downtown Mocksviile, The event starts at 6:15 pm Friday Y IT evening with a cancer survivor's walk beginning at RELAY Methodist Church Family Life Center.FOR LIFE ► Opening ceremonies wiil begin at 6:30 pm at , Junker’s Mill with a closing ceremony at 9:00 am on ^ Saturday, Come and join the fun and excitement ^ with music, food, contests, awards and prizes, 4 Luminaries will light up the streets at 9 pm. So bring your sleeping bags and tents and set up camp In ^ ^ Tent City" to raise money for the fight against cancerl For more information, contact Barbara Basham at 751-1404 or Kathy Eills-at 998-3987 PLEASE HELP INTHE FIGHTTO FlfJO A CUREI Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644N.MainSt.* Mocksviile,NC 27028• (336)751-2325 1 - April 3 & 10 @ Davie YMCA 9:30 am to 2 pm S - April 19 @ Davie High 9:30 am to 2 pm Port-a-PIt Chicken Dinner May 10 @ 1 st Methodist Church (old fellowship hail) n am -6 pm, $7.50 per plate - Advanced sales ONLYI Pound cakes & Volunteers neededl • Pavle/PTA Invltallonal Horse Show - Mav 19 9 'am - 4 pm @ Mila Equestrian Center. Volunteers neededl Awards Celebration - June 23 @ Hillsdale IVlethodist Church 7-10 pm. An evening of food, music and recognition! Pavle/PTA Invitational Horse Show - In June with the date TBA at Pudding Ridge Golf Course Snorts In Training April - June ■ /\quatlcs, Bowling, Equestrian, Floor Hockey, Golf, Power lifting, Softball, Volleyball ............................... 5-Starting In May S-Starting in June Certification Training School - Sat. March 31 @ Mocksvlile Davie Rec AM and Dixieland Farms PM Street Light Outages For your convenience, Duke Energy provides a 24-hour Customer Service Line, 1-800-653-5307. Town residents may report slreet light outages directly to Duke Energy When reporting an outage, It is necessary to have the dosest street address to the light. If you prefer, you may contact the town hall and we will be glad to report the outages for you at 751-2259. Welcome to Mocksviile, our town, the county seat of the 12th fastest growing county in ,North Carolina, Within the last few weeks,our community has once again demonstrated what we are all about; working together- efficiently, effectively and compassionately Recently an explosive fire maximized the abilities of our local fire, law enforcement, medical, emergency and rescue responders. Many thanks go to the elite groups who choose these professions and place others' lives before their own. Thank you; Mocksviile Fire Department, Smith Grove and Center Fire Departments, Mocksviile Police Department, Davie County EMS, Sheriffs Department, Rescue Squad and Davie County Hospital for the exceptional services you provide. Mutual aid assistance from Forsyth, Iredell, Yadkin, Davidson and Rowan counties was greatly appreciated. Community and volunteer support was so tremendous, teaming everyone would be endless. A sincere thank you, to those on the scene or who assisted Inanyway ' Davie County United Way has created the Davie Place Disaster Fund This specially designated ^nd will benefit the victims of the Davie Place disaster in replacing necessities such as clothing, hearing aid batteries, toiletries and other Items. Monetaiy donations should be made payable to Davie County United Way with the following notation In the memo section of the check: Davie Place Disaster. Please mail all donations to RO. Box 744, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Credit card donations will be accepted via telephone by calling 751-0313 between 9.<X) a.m.and 5,'00 p,m.For more Information contact Davie County United Way office 751-0313, Regards, Christine W. Sanders • Town Manager Mocksviile Fire Department The Mocksvlile Fire Department wiil begin testing hydrants during the month of March.Thls procedure should take approximately 2-3 months. 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. Yard Waste Site Due to the Easter Holiday, the yard waste site will be open oh the following Saturdays for themonthofAprlli Aprill4& 21,2007, ' The yard waste Site wiil be open the 1st and 3rd Saturdays In 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 751-5500, Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate is locked. Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of the Town of Mocksvillc are allowed to waive the dumping fre at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month. Purchase: Mulch-$5perscoop Leaf Compost-$5 per scoop Drop off fees: 1st load ot yard waste per month free (Town of Mocksvllla Residents only) TVuckload of yard waste; $5 1/2 truckload or less: $3 Spring Cleanup Day The annual Spring Cleanup Day for iheTown of Mocksvlile residents Is Saturday, April 21, 2007,8am-12Noon. Items accepted indude furniture, appliances, old lumber, metal, tires off the rim, etc We ■ cannot accept paint pesticides and other liquids, InkJet and laser printer cartridges and cell phones will be accepted and taken to the Davie County Cooperative Extension Services fpr recycling. . Cell phones and small Inkjet cartridges will be accepted and tsken to Davie Domestic Violence Sen/lces. The Storehouse for Jesus will have a truck available for donations. 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 theyardmsteslteatRich Park Isopen the I stand 3rd Saturday until noon. Spring 2007 "Litter Sweep" Roadside Cleanup To emphasize the Importance of clean roads and a clean environment, Governor Easley has issued a proclamation naming April 14 - 28,2007, LPrTER SWEEP time in North Carolina. NCDOT crews, local governments, Department of Correction Inmates, Adopt-A-Highway volunteers, churches, civic organizations, schools, businesses and concerned citizens across the st?te will be cleaning roadsides with you. Working together we can reach our goal of dean and beautiful communities In North Carolina. Your local Adopt-A-Hlghway Program contact is Connie Schwartz 336-751- 2400.Davie County Arts Council MARCH 31 7:30 PM Winston-Salem Symphony: A Salute to the Music of John Williams APRIL 2-30 9:30-5PM ^ Hi^h^^hool and Middle School artwork bn display APRIL 21 4:00 PM Roger Day;A delightful "Interactive" performance aimed atk-lst graders, but a good time for alll ' APRIL 24 6:00 PM High School and Middle School"Art Reception" MAV 4 7:00 PM Travis Ledoyt as "Elvis" A must for all Elvis fansi JUNE 30 7:00 PM The Star Spangled Girls A play recognizing the women who served in WWII Signs, Signs, Everywhere a Sign! Before you put up your next sign, make sure you have a permit. Any sign within the Town zoning jurisdiction requires a permit. Permits may be acquired from Davie Development Services located at 172 Clement Street . (336-753-6050), Signs extending into the public right- of-way or that obstruct the view of motori^sts, pedestrians, or cydlsts on any street are not permitted. The town maintenance staff will routinely remove any non-permltted signs.' P trm lt Required «JL- TownofJVkxksvllie » V'. Land Transfers The following land ttansfots were listed with the Davic Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved,’acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000, . -Bobby Mendenhall to Joseph Mark White and Joanna White, 1 acre, Clarksville, $5, - Scott Streetman and Linda •Strcctman to Vvonte B. Tranquille ' and Racheté Tranquille, 1 lot, Farmington, $520. - JP Morgan Chase Bank to Hbmesales of Delaware, 1.39 'acres, - Efraln Villatoro and Elsy del E. Villatoro, Clpriano Chiquito and ApoHnar Mendez Valdez to Jesus Romero Trinidad, 1 lot, $138. - R.C. Short and Associates to greg Parrish Builders and Brian L. Thompson, 2 lots, Mocksviile, $156. - Angela A. Moore to Betty Grace Dillard, I lot, Farmington, $550, , - Wishort & Carter Builders to Latone Marie LaFrance; 1 lot, Clarksville, $580. - Ayman A, Zendah and Manal A. Aboushwish to Michael Ander son, I lot, Mocksvlile, $61, - William C. Ijames and Susnn, H. Ijames,Thomas B. Ijames and Barbara W. Ijames, Janet Ijames Trexler and Donald TYexier, Joann McDaniel, Mary Ijames Adkins and Ernest Adkins, Nellie Ijamees Walller and Donnie Waller to Wil- liam C. Ijames and Susan H. Ijames, I lot, Jerusalem, $143. - Pilcher Enterprises to Timo thy E, McOown Sr, and Karen F. McOown, 1 lot,Mocksviile,$350. ■’ - Eleanore F. Walker, Joseph T, Hartman and Terrelll R. Johnson, trustees under tho LandAmerIca OneStop Trust to Joseph D. Bllomo and Brenda Bellomo, 1 lot, Farmington, $638. - BR 549 |to W.Wayne Frye Organization, 1 lot, Farmington, $117. - Gall J. Jordan and Clyde Jor dan to Davie Development, 2 tracts, Mocksvillo, $210. Civil Lawsuits The following civil suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Sarah Müssen vs. Margarito Munoz-Vargas, divorce, - Brandon Scott Watson vs, Julie Ann. Plesha, custody. - CACV of Colorado vs, Owen T. Wood, collection on account. - Performance Capital Mgmt. vs. Russ Metcalf, collection on account. ‘ '■ - Iredell County Dept, of So cial Services vs, Steven K, Fayne, II, child support. - Cynthia Mariena Parker vs. Michael Allen Parker, child sup port, custody, equitable distribu tion, post separation support. - Mark Randal Boillngec vs. Camilla Christine Craver Bollinger, divorce. - Andrea Holley vs. Brandy Tesorlero, riioney owed, - Unlfund CCR Partners vs, Martha S. Buchanan, collection on account. - Davie County Dept, of So cial Services vs, Jeremiah D. Kennedy, child support. - Davie County Dept, of So cial Services vs. Larry D. Doulln, child support, ' - Davie County Dept, of So cial Services vs. Ninki A. Sheppard, child support. - Davie County Dept, of ,So cial Services vs. Oliver L. Sancliez, child support. - Mitzi Lynn Harrelson vs. Ja son Scott Harrelson, child support, custody. * - Jason Thomas Green vs. Alisha Nicole Leonard Green, di vorce. - Applied Card Bank vs. Kathlene Hicks, collection on ac count, - Midland Funding LLC vs, Dolly Talbert, collection on ac- , count. - Amy Armbruster vs. Richard Dean Ball, executor of thé estate of Lyndon Doyle Ball, assault, negligent and intentional Inflic tion of mental distress, . Atlantic Credit & Finance, Inc., vs, Rospmary F^ Davis, col lection on account. - Davie County vs, Lewis Frost and the heirs of Lewis Frost (if deceased);,Alexander Frost and the heirs of Alexander Frost (if deceased); the heirs of Whitfield Frost; the heirs of Edna Morrison and the heirs of Fay Morrison, tax foreclosure. - Donna Faye Julian Peacock vs. ’Kd Wayne Peacock, divorce. ■ Discover Bank vs, Meli.ssa K. Cochran, collection on account. - Discover Bank vs, Nancy C, Turner, collection on account, -Discover Bank vs. Kevin B. Anderson, collection on account. - Discover Bank vs. Stephen D, Dunn; collection on account. - Terry D. Fisher, substitute biistee, vs. Euro Imports, foreclo sure,' - Knthy E. Erb vs. Rebeka Ann Erb, incompetency. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustees, vs, Edward F. Gerdes and Angela Gerdes, aka Angela S, Gerdes, foreclosure, - Frances S. White, substitute trustee, vs. Douglas Van Gundy and spouse, foreclosure. - Cecil Bradley Boyd vs. Patrick Franklin Myrl Boyd, name change. - Kellam & Pettit, substitute trustees; vs. Lee J. Moss and Stacey Moss, foreclosure. - Kellam & Pettit, substitute Uustees, vs. Ricky Dale Wagner and Sharon Gentry Wagner, fore closure. Mocksviile Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksviile Police Department. - A woman reported March 20 she was being stalked at a busi ness off Yadkinville Road. ' - Tlie attempted breaking and entering of Foster Drug was re ported Maich 26. A back door nnd power box were damaged. An alarm alerted police. - A man reported March 25 he was assaulted at a restauranl on Yadkinville Roiid. , - The larceny of $40 worth of fuel from B’s Mini Mart was re ported March 24. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a wallet from a vehicle parked off Cemetery Street was reported March 24. - The attempted larceny of Sudafed frorn Horn’s Express I, Salisbury Street, was repoirled March 22. ' Arrests - Debra Lash Anderson, 44, of 540 E. Lexington Road, was chargcd March 20 with larceny by employee. TViai date: March 29. - Charles Brandon Strader, 30, of 119 Yadkin St., Cooleemee, was charged March 20 with ob taining property by false pretense. Trial date: March 29, - Justin Stanley Dodson, 24, of 155 Harding St., was enlarged March 23 with DW I, driving while license revoked and exceed ing the posted speed. Trial date: May 19. - Joey Lee Benson, 27, of Lewisville, was charged March 23 with driving while subject to an impairing substance, running a stop light,possession of marijuana and possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial date; May 18. ■ IVafflc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 1:15 p.m. March 21. Peggy Bradley Boden-heimer, 72, of North Main Street, was driving a 1994 Ford that went off the road to the right nnd struck a polo, reported Officer E.M. Parker, - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 7:55 a.m. March 21. Erika Elizabeth Miller, 16, of Fairfield Road, failed to stop the 1996 Chevrolet she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1993 Dodge driven by Randy James Reich, 25, of South Angell Road, reported officer E.M. Parker. ' - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 12:40 p.m. March 22. Micah Jordan Combs, 23, of Oak Wind Drive, Advance, failed to stop the 2004 Honda he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2005 Chevrolet driven by Donald Dwight Ilg 11, 54, of Stanley, reported Offiger E.M. Parker. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Depot Street at 9 p.m. March 21. Michael Lynn Morgan, 30, of Woodleitf, had stopped a 2003 Dodge pickup at a stoplight, then put it iri reverse, and It struck a 1991 Oldsmobile driven by Sylvia Bzzell Steele, 62, of US 601 South, reported Officer Chris Hefner. - A Mocksvlile woman was cited for making an unsafe traffic movement after a wreck on Yadkinville Road nt 4 p.m. March 20. Joy Lanell Howard, 33, of Heather Court, failed to stop the 2005 Hyundai she was driving before it struck the rear'of a 1999 Honda driven by Chassidy Lynn Ford, 23, of Tot Street, knocking it into the rear of a 2004 Cadillac driven by Carolyn Boger, 66, of Fancy Button Lane, reported Of ficer Chris Hefner. Fires , Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls; March 20: Jerusalem, 9:59 p.m..Hinkle Drive,dumpster fire; Center, 10:49 p.m., 1-40 East, au tomobile accident; Mocksviile assisted. March21: Advance,6:41 p,m., Markland Road, automobile acci dent; Sheffieid-Calahnin, 2:10 p.m., Powell Bridge Road (Iredell Co.), woods fire. March 23: Center, 9:14 p.m., 1-40 West,grass/wood s/brush fire; County Line assisted. March 24: Farmington, 1:45 a.m.,N.C.801 North, vehicle fire; Smith Grove, 1:51 a.m..stand-by; Farmington, 4:43 a.m., 1-40 East, motor vehicle accident; Smith Grove assisted; WilliamR. Davie, 11:38 a,m., Allen Road, automo bile accident; Mocksviile, 1:57 p.m.. Cloister Drive, propane gas leak; Fork assisted; Mocksvillc, 3:10 p.m.. Milling Road, propane leak; Smith Grove, 7:56 p.m., Arnold Palmer Drive, grass/ woods/brush fire; Smith Grove, 8:20 p.m.; N.C. 801 South, fire alarm; Advnnce assisted; Corriatzer-Dulin assisted;' Fanh- ington assisted; County Line, 10)06 p.m., 1-40 East, assist Iredell Co, with automobile accident. Arrests Tlie Davie County Sherifrs De partment made tho fallowing ar rests: , -DerrickPolk,26,ofSalisbury A was orrejited March 18 for DWI. Trial date: May ,18. - Ninki Lynn Macknin,'33, of 785 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksviile was arrested March 20 for worthless check and simple assault. Trial dates: April 2 in Rowan County nnd April 19 in Davie. - Ronald Howard Link, 33, of 785 . Turrentine Church Road, Mocksvlile was arrested March 20 for assault on a female. Trial date: April 19. . - William Gerard Grey, 46, of 506Northridge Court, Mocksviile was arrested Maich 22 for DWI. Trial date: May -i. - Michaelii Sloan Piedra, 40, of 138 Jerusalem Avenue, Cool eemee was arrested March 22 for misdemeanor shoplifting conceal ment of goods..Trial date; April 12. - Jamie Beth Rector, 26, of Statesville was arrested March 22 for larceny of motor fuel. Trial date: April 19. - Allen Mitchcm, 41, of 278 LaQuinta Drive, Advance was ar rested March 23 for communicat ing threats. Trial date: April 19. - Katrina Dawn Burroughs, 30, of 1145 Daniel Road, Mocksviile was arrested March 26 for simple assault. Trial date: May 10, Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Wilmington man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vchicle he was driving hit another Miirch 18 at 5:43 p.m. John Charles Sanders was driving his 1997 Nissan southeast on the off ramp of 1-40. April Michelle Woodie of Cheyenne Lane, Mocksviile was driving her 2000 Ford southeast on the off ramp of 1-40 in front of Sanders. Woodie slowed to make a right turn onto US 601. Sanders failed to reduce the speed of his veliicle and it collided with Woodie's, re ported Ti'ooper B.B. Fleetwood . • A Winston-Salem woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another March 19 at 1:15 p.m. Deldre Smith Jarvis was driv ing a 200,6 Chevrolet south on Farmington Road. Judith Ann Downs of Salisbury was driving her 1994 Dodge south on Farmingon Road and had come to a stop nt US 158, Jarvis failed to slow the speed of her vehicle in time and it collided with Downs', reported Trooper M.T. Dalton.' • A Forsyth woman was charged widi DWI and safe niovc- ment violation after she wrccked the vehicle she was driving March 20. Kelly Joyce Barnes of Lewisville was driving her 2003 Toyota east on 1-40. Barnes drove her vehicle off the right side of the road and collided witli a guardrail. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at ap proximately 10:48 p.m. • No charges were filed after an accident on March 23. Diann Prevette Burnette of Lexington was driving her 2004 Toyota south on N.C. 801. Burnette stated she hit a deer that caused her to lose control of her vehicle. Burnette's vehicle ran off die right side of the road and col lided with Kveral U'ees; Trooper B.B, Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at ap proximately 6:40 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A man was chargcd with reck less driving and no motorcycle endorsements after he wrecked the bike he was riding on March 24. David Carl Bogcr of HoweH Road, Mocksviile was driving his 2006 Honda motorcycle west on Allen Road at an excessive rate of speed. Bogcr apparently applied tiie brakes and began to sWd out of control. Boger's bike over- tiinied and ejected him onto the roadway. Boger collided with a ' parked 1997 Freighdiner tractor- trailer at the dead end of Allen Road. Boger came to rest under the tractor-traller. Trooper.M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi- inately 11:35 a.m. and Bogcr was taken to Baptist Mcdical Center for treatment. Al presstime, the hospital had no information on Boger. I I • Deborat^ Ann Olseri Romano ofNCSOl South, Mocksviile was driving her 2002 Chevrolet south on NC 801 when it collided with a deer crossing the roadway at 10:11 p.m. March 20. reported Trooper B ,B,. Fleetwood . Sheriff’s Department The following .incidents were reported to the Davic County Sheriff's Department. - On March 10 a trespasser was reported at a convenience store on U.S. 601 South, Cooleemee. - A brcak-in was reported at a home on Landis Court. Mocks viile on March 14. - On Match 14the break-in of an automobile wos reported at a home on Underpass Road, Ad vance. - Larceny was reported at Davie High School on March 14. - On March 16 a disturbance was reported at a home on U.S. 601, Mocksviile. - A larceny was repotted iit a home on Buchin Lane, Advance on March 16. - On Match 17 an assault was reported at a location on U.S. 64 West, Mock.sviile. - injury to property was re ported at a motel on U.S. 601 Soudi, Mocksviile on March 17. - On March 17 a brcak-in was reported at a business on U.S. 158, Advance, - A brcak-in was reported nt a parking area on Green Street, Mocksviile on March 18, - On March 18 a lost cell phone was reported al a location on Val ley Road, Mocksviile, - Larceny was reported at a home on Admill Way, Mocksvlile on March 19, - On March 19 larceny was reported at a drug store on N,C, 801 North, Advance, - A btcak-in of a vchicle was reported at a parking lot at Ber muda Run Post Office on Mutch 20. - On March 20 o break-in was repotted al a homo on Georgia Road, Mocksviile. - A lost vehicle tag was re ported al a home on Ralph Ratiedge Road, Mocksvlile on March 20. - On March 20 a vicious dog was reported at a home on Powell Rond, Mocksviile. - Trespassing was reported at a homo on Draughn Lano, Mocks- ville on March 20. - o n Match 20 nn assault was reported at a homo on Channel Lane, Mocksvillc. - Threats were reported com municated at a home on U.S, 601 Notlh, Mocksvillc on March 22. - On March 22 an assault was reported at a basketball court on Neely Road, Cooleemee. - Damage to property was re potted at a location on N.C. 801 South, Advance on March 22. - On March 22 found property was reported at a home on Buchin Lane, Advance. - The larceny of motor fuel was reported at a business on U.S. 601 Nordi, Mocksviile on March 22. - On March 23 a missing per son was reported at a home on Comatzer Road, Mocksvillc. - A break-in was reported at a home on Spillman Road, Mocks viile on March 23. - On Match 23 a trespasser was reported at a home on Isleworth Drive, Advance. - An assault was reported at a home on Crescent Drive, Advance on March 24. - On March 24 an assault was reported at a location on Pete Fos ter Rond, Mocksviile. - A mailbox was damaged at a home on Peoples Creek Road, Advance on March 24. - On March 24 an assault was reported at a home on Duard Reavis Road, Mocksviile. - Harassing phono calls were reported at a home on Marchmont Drive, Advance on Match 24. - On March 25 a missing juve nile was reported at a home on Redbud Lane, Mocksviile. ■ - An undisciplined child was reported nt a home on Peoples Creek Road, Advance on March 25. , - On Match 25 on assault was repbrted at a home on Blokely, Lane, Mocksvillc. - Threats were reported com municated at a homo on Farming ton Road, Mocksviile on Match 25. - On Match 25 damage to ptopetly was reported al a homo on Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. - Damage to property was re ported nl a home on Peoples Creek Road, Advance on March 2S; - On March 25 threats were reported communicated al a home on Patricia Way, Mocksviile. - Injury to property was re- ai)i?0Tt5d,at a homo on Self Lan^ , Mocicsville on March 25. W - On March 26 an assault was reported at a home on Caravon Lane, Mocksvillo. Town of Mocksviile Calendar of Events Aftrll 2 -n Cruise ln,^5:^0-DARK i Ajpiril r-TOW N BOARD MEETING ■7PM,,i \ April 6 TOWN HALl, CLOSED ■ April 6 -.Garbage & Recycle Pickup' April 7 - Yard Waste Site Closed - Easter Holiday,' April 10 - Plannipg Board Meeting -7 PM April 13 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup April 14 - Yard Waste Site - Open 8am*Noon, , April 16 - Cruise In - 5:30 - DARK April 20 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup April 21 - Yard Waste Site - Open Bam-Noon ; April 27 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup TOWN BOARD, MEETING 7 7PM 'iyi«y 4 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup n/lay 4 - Performing Arts - Elvjs -7PM ‘ M iy S - Yard Waste Site - 8am-N‘oon ;iM«y7-Crgi5e,ln -5:30-DARK . M#y 8,- Planning Board Meeting - t^^itbp'Stagp-at Jupiter's Mill - 'Third G eneration" 21 - Cruise in - 5:30 - DARK May 2S - Garbage & Recycle Pickup May 26i - Private Event - Junker's Mill May 28 - TOWN HALL CLOSED lU M Jun* 1 Garbage & Recycle Pickup Juñe 2 - Yard Waste Site - 8am-Noon ■ JMfia 4 - Cruise In - 5:30-DARK June 5 - TOWN BOARD MEETING, 7PM ’ . ‘ June 8 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup , Juni* 12 - Planning Board M.eetlng K ' 7PM ‘ ' June 15 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup -' June 15 - Jammin at Junker's Mill - Free'iNew Grass Blues - 8PM June16 - Yard Waste Site - 8am-Noon June 18 - Cruise In - 5;30-DARK June 21 r Movie Nigjit at Junker's Mill June 22 - Garbage ^ Recycle Pickup' June 23 - "M,el Jones & His Bag of Bones" at Junker's Mill - 8-10PM June2 9 -Garbages Recycle PickulJ ' For more Information on th’e Davie ^ County Arts Counltil call thé Box office ^ at 336-751-3000, , ' , V.^- wvyw.daviearts.org . ' , 'iiV V» ' ‘ ‘ ‘ I < y *,5) I iH For Jammin' At The Mill events ‘ ' call 751-2898 ' For Junker's Mill events call 751-2i259 , For Crulse-in inforination çontact BÔ^ .' Brannoc]<i at 33677ÇI -3770 or Cooter ’ Correll at 336-284-2079. -.S, I ’ * 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 " i ,1■ I'. ! ; i'' Aubrey Wensil, Del McCullough, Jack Jerome, Robert Taylor, Bud McClamrock and Bob Jordan discuss'the school bond Issue at the “Cooleemee Round Table.** - Photos by Robin Snow ; B o n d . . . Continued From Page 1 “1 think they need another school,” said Hebert Smith, a Smith Grove, native who attended thé old Smith Grove school as a youth and has lived here ail his life. , "I drank my first Pepsi in this store,” he added. "I don’t know all the problems, but I ’d like to see o school on the Richard Allen farm,” The county bought a ....... hundred acre tract of that farm last year. A collection of retirees gathers on the benches in the ^baijk of Andy Smith’s ?tore , ■ l'Üyèfyt^ày except Sunday. . ; ^ ■ They trade stories ai\d jokes until the party breaks up at ¿^¡3 b á;m . V - Pw Some refer to tho .store as ■ . ■ the "old folks,home.” "Thi.s is the best hang-out in the county,” said Hebert Smith, adding that Andy occasionally threatens tu tuni tho heal off if they don’t toy something. "We analyze the news,” si^d Robert Biakley, who carries an oxygen tank with ' hini for help breathing. "Some of us were talking about claiming that kid of ! Anna Nichole Smith.” They all “volunteered” to be the father of the multi millionaire orphan. They said the school : would benefit their ; "grandchildren” "great grandchildren,” one corrected. , ' "U doesn’t have ta be in Smith Grove, but in Fapningtbn or jon^ewhere on this end of the County so don’t have to bus them ají the way to Mocksville,” Smith said. ^ V The added tax burden did concern them, but they found a way to Joke about that. Considering their health and age, one wit said they wouldn’t have to pay the ; extra taxes long. Coffee drinkers at the Cooleemee pharmacy were . feasting on Krispy Kreme ' doughnuts that Bud McClamrock regularly brings ' tho morning crowd gathered ,' around the counter. ITiey usually talk about "sex, sin and salvation,” but Ihe topic recently has turned to a fourth "S,” the school . . bond referendum, "I’m totally against it,” . said Del McCullough. „ ; ; '•Wé’re killed with ' property taxes now,” said Í Hayjlçn Beck. "Is there no limit to how much p^-operty tax we pan pay? What am I .■ supposed to live on?” , ' Freddie Carter prefers the ^ r suggestion of building a ninth grade academy, "1 do think we need to do something.” "Sooner'or later, you’ve got to do something,” agreed Jack Jerome. "A lot of this should have been fixed a long time ago. That’s hindsight, but when tho bond failed three years ago, they should have done something then.” Told that Advance residents are tired of the long drive to Davio High, McCullough agreed, "they’ve got a point. One school in a ccntral location mokes a lot of sense,” "They could go back to four high schools,” said Bob Jordan, "Talk about a county split - it wds split.”. , Dividing the high school would seriously damage the athletic tradition at Davie High, said David Jordan, adding that if that’s not the • primary goal for schools, it’s still important. "It keeps a lot of kids in school. It kept me in,” said Bud McClamrock. Jerome predicted the bond vote will "split heavily along geographic lines. The northern part of the county is going to vote for it. Up there they will get the vote out and we won’t.” Williaini Davis said there are impacts'of dividing the high school that haven’t been fully considered, "W hat’s this going to do to the county?” While Advance residents arc being urged to register to vote for the bo'nd, Cooleemee residents are being urged to register against it. A sign taped to a storefront window urged voters to oppose the bond. "In my opinion, Cooleemee and Mocksville will vote against it, and Farmington and Advance will vole for it,” predicted Reba Holt of Cooleemee. She said she was a widow and couldn’t afford Ihe tax bite. She also objected to superintendent Steve Lane’s decision to bring a number of fellow Iredell County school personnel with him since his hiring last year. "If they’re going to teach here, they ought to live here and pay taxes here,” she said. "Seniors in Cooleemee can’t afford more taxes,” said Carter. In the 2003 referendum, Cooleemee voted 453-29 against splitting Davio High. The Hillsdale p w inct voted 448-166 for it, making it one of only four precincts to favor ;it. The others were Smith .Grove, Farmington and East iShady Grove. Joe Crltcher speaks to “Davie Qitizens for a Responsible Government” about ninth grade academies. ‘C itizens’ d ro up Focuses O ri|9th G rade Academ y ¿rlM hC fliisidy bavie Coiiit Mèmbers dropout rate that was one of the ty Enterprise Record biggest goals associated with the implementation of the academy, of one Davie At the time the academy Cpuni^ group got to hear first opened, Crltcher said, the la.»i.>. ut- dropout data for the state showedhwd last Week what it’s like to , bp^eiiile a ninth grade academy. • 'The grpiip, Davie Citizens for,» Responsible Government, , invit^/pe CWtcher, the assistant Jrlncipal-cjf Scotland High School’s ninth grade academy, to speakattheir meeting March 13. About 30 people were In attendwce. Scotland High School, built in the ,1960s, is located in Xatirinburg and has around ii>50 students on a campus that houses six smaller schools, the schools of Health/Sciences; Business, Finance and Marketing; Math, Science and Technology; Visual and Pejfonhing Ans; Engineering; .¿pd. Leadership and Public , as well as the Ninth David Jordan (left) says the Davie High athletic tradition should be considered. William Davis, right, is concerned with splitting the county. \ Reba Holt says taxes are already too Wflh tìr^dé Academy. 'Critpher said when students leave mid^é school lo enter high school, they are assigned lo one of four ninth grade academies within thè one academy. Each has its own core teachers, as well as' two shared guidance counselors, two administrators, . an attendance liaison, a social. ... 60 out of 100 ninth graders eventually graduating; in Scotland County, Ihe number was 48 out of 100. “We wanted to jump on that,” he said, adding that the rate had gone down. Scotland County's recently released Graduation Cohort Rate was 55.2 overall (meaning 55.2 percent of ninth graders went on lo graduate in four years), but for the high school’s School of Heallh, the rale was 100 percent, and for the School of Engineering, It was 94,5 percent, Davie’s rate, one of the stale’s highest, was 80 percent. Crilcher said the move lo the academy was made with no cost. to taxpayers. The school system applied for and received a grant from Ihe Bill and Melinda Gales Foundation, but because, as Crilcher said, the Gales "don’t believe in the ninth grade acadenvyV option, the money was used elsewhere. ' ' The campus Is on'83.3 acres, but uses between 40 and 44 acres, Crltcher said, for the building, and athletic fields, itjident support liaison,. 'including baseball, soccer and xeijijji a^,'at acade^ywas notexpectedlobe : At least 60 percent of the Bill Armsworthy (left) and Norman Williams say they will vote yes on the school bond referendum. Robert Biakley (left) says the new school would benefit their grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Hebert Smith, right, says the county property in Smith Grove is the right place for a school. ' I f ' «aíWéiiiiiráJ o e i.u /1 *11 I. ..u u .. Is the topic of conversation for regulars atGary^Smith (left) and Hubert Dunn talk about the bond. Andy Smith’s store In Smith Grove. , a loiig-ierm situation. “The thought was that it was a huge transition going from middle school to high school, so the idea came up for a ninth , grade academy. It was supposed ' to be phased out after this year, blit it has done so well, the . people of Scotland County and the school board want lo keep it." / Students are on a block- / schedule, and 590 freshmen take their core jclasses within the academy, going out inlo the general population of the high school for electives and lunch. “About 80 percent of the time, Ihe students are together as ninth graders,” Crilcher said, "They feel comfortabU with each olher, and they like being together. It sort of gives them some security.” Scotland County’s population is about the same as Davie’s, but it is a poor county, with,roughly uiple Ihe amount ••'Of residents living in poverty, . compared to Davie, according to Ihe NC Rural Economic V Development Center. The unemployment rate is over twice that of Davie, as is Ihe crime rate.- îThe property lax rale, $1.10 per $100 valuation; Davie’s is $0.66 per $100 valuation, V ' ‘’We have a lax floor that was st^e d by Terry Sanford, and we’re higl^ly taxed,” Crilcher said. “Our tax floor is high, and we’re'a poçr county, one of the ^'poorest in North Cwolina, but ; we use our tax money wisely. '.We’ve buill three nice middle I schools in the last five yeors,” ; Scotland’s drop out rate is oyer twice that of Davie’s, and Crilcher said it was the high Parents... Not Students Ron B ivins’ com m ent printed last week that “It w ouldn’t work because they [students in the eastern part of the county] didn’t want to go to school with kids frt^m Cooleemee and M ocksville” should have read "... parents in the eastern part o f the county did not want their kids to go to school with kids from Cooleem ee and M ocksville.” rather has more transitional growth patterns, because the school is close to Ft. Bragg, Pope Air Force Base and South Carolina. However, they are planning for growth. "We’re growing, and I think, somewhere, down the road, wc w ill have to build another building’. I think we’ll probably have to do something in the next eight lo 10 years.” Crilcher said parents have told him they like that their children have a more one-on-one relationship with their teachers and that they believe their children are safe and not being intimidated by upperclassmen. “This is not a perfect situation, but I think we’ve got a good thing going,” Crilcher said, “As with everything, there are good things and bad things about it, but what it all boils down to is what you do educationally for your children. We are very lucky in Scotland County that our superintendent, and our school board are on the same playing field, and they : have the ^m e goal In mrnd .r to , ’ provide thè best education for every child in Scotland County.” y ir'v A n g e l l . . . Continued From Page 1 .delivery of gasoline and was about to pay for it. As money Was being exchanged lo pay for ' the fuel Angell entered the store armed with a knife. Angell attacked Sanders, stabbing him in the neck, then stabbed Lawson. Sanders, 48, received two lacerations to the neck and numerous stab wounds. Lawson received a to tal of 16 slab wounds. Brown said that Boles be- ■ came armed and fired two shots at Angell, but he was not hit. “At some point Mr. Angell got Ihe gun and shot Mr. Boles mul tiple times along with multiple stab wounds,” Brown said. Judge Steve A. Balog, who presided at Angell’s sentencing, explained, “Mr. Boles was. gravely injured. I want to make sure you (Angell) understand should he die from the injuries . inflicted you could be brought back and prosecuted for that Ho micide. There is no agreement in this plea that you would not be prosecuted should he die. They’re not giving up that op tion in exchange for this plea.” Boles, 74, was hospitalized the day of the incident and never healed enough to return home. He died Jan. 3 while in hos pice care, less than 12 hours af- ■ ter Angell’s sentencing. Angell stands convicted on the assault charge against Boles but could be convicted with both the assault and murder charge, according to Brown. Brown said that Angel was too young, age 16, at the time he committed the crime to re ceive the death penalty so the case would proceed as a non capital murder case. Mocksville attorney Tom DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 ■ 9 Crltcher: ^'It has done so well, the people of Scot- f.la n d C o u j^;áñd № ^ boàrà want'to keep it!"'* - Photos by Robin Snow Kirston Angell on his way to Davie Superior Court Tuesday Indicted for mur der, he was appointed an attorney. > Photo by Robin Snow Nesbit was appointed Angell’s lawyer. After his appointment Nesbit asked the presiding judge Susan Taytor to app oint attorney Michael Parker as co-counsel since he repre sented Angell in the first mbt- ler. TeytordecUned Nesbit’s request, saying she did not have the authority to appoint two lawyers. Parker stated he would serve as co-counsel at no charge. "The stale is not paying me dime, but I ’ll remain on the caso.V Angell’s trial is scheduled forJune4. ; building is two-sioryiahd has an, elevator. There are one doubiewlde and two singlewlde mobile classrooms, and one of those is used for a shop-type class, Critcher said. The averoge class size for algebra and English is around 20 students; for world history, science, and heolth/PE, it is around 26, and in some electives, there ore as many as 32 students. Crilcher said the largest class is weightlifting, with around 40 students, but there are two teachers in that class, "O ur superintendent’s number one goal is small class size,” he said. Nearly 70 percent of the ninth graders receive free or reduced lunches, and at least 50 percent of ninUi graders ride the school bus lo and from school, “If that number was higher, it wouldn’t surprise me,” Crilcher said. One of Ihe biggest advantages, he pointed out, comes from the smaller atmosphere, because teachers gel lo know Ihe students, and if a student is having problems, it is quickly realized, and that student’s teachers work together to identify solutions to help the , child succeed. One planning period, per academy, per day is set aside for the four core teachers to gel together and discuss any problems they may. be having, Crilcher said that was hard for the teachers to get accustomed lo at first, because they liked having a free period to run errands or do planning, Critcher said Scotland County has not experienced the rapid growth Dovie hos, but 10 - DAYBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 Ü; ! More than 100 people turn last week out for an appreciation dinner for those who helped wilh the Davie Place fire and tragedy. T h an k You Worl<ers, Volunteers Honored For Davie Place Effort A dinner was held last W ednesday at tlie Senior Center on Meroney Street to honor all those who assisted during the D avie Place explosion on March 12, According to Beth Dirks, assistant to ‘ the county m anager, the dinner was sponsored by the county, tow n o f M ocksville, and Davie Fireman’s Association. Individuals from all . emergency services agencies were honored, along with Foster Drug Co., M iller’s R estaurant, D avie Social Services, and Davie Hospital. Dirks estimated between 125-140 attended the event, whore ham burger and hotdogs provided by M iller’s were served. “It was just our way of saying thanks for such ia wondeirful job,” Dirks said. “I just can’t say enough.” - P h o to s b y R o b in S n o w County Attorney Bob Price (right) says thank you to phar macist BIIIFoster. . County finance director Jim Stockert (left) thanks volunteer Ronnie Couch for help ing take care of Davie Place residents. Hospice & Palliative CareCenter h a lm q h ju d fJa d ü m h a a )q ^ d a d ic c tiitd s u n p h i^ ^ J th a n k ih a m jth ù h JifoaM P jtiabhjaiina 5 VswtA Beverly Isley-Landreth Anna Scott W anda M atthews Michelle Rausch Susan Beach Kim Deal Suzette DeForas Leslie Groves Cora Healy-Moren Patricia McMoore Vince M onte Jean Moore Jean M organ Debra Long Lori W ilkinson . ^ e le iA a iu t a S U uVla Michelle H am pton Dwight S w ln Michelle Varner Becky Bailey (^ a ls b Ju d m a 1 0 y e o A A Kristine Elliott Diane M erritt P jdabhaiina IS U boM Hallie Chlnault Cindy Planner Julie Morris Fred M oretz J Serving 13 counties from 4 offices and the Kate B. Reynold Hospice Home Hospice & Palliative C A R E C E N T E , R: Care. Comfort. Compassion, Choice 336-768-3972-Winston-Salem' 336-753-0212-.Mocksville’ ' 336-593-8450-Walnut Cove . 7Gf633-5447 - Salisbury ■ E(«1S Director Mark Hancock and Assistant County Man ager Beth Dirks. D A V IE C O U N T Y A R T S C O U N C IL B R O C K P £ R F 0 M 1 N G A R T S C E N T E R 6 2 2 N o r t h m a in S treett, m o c k s v il l e , n c P R E S E N T S A S A lr U T E T O r m M U S IC O f J O H N W IL L IA M S EN JO Y M USIC FR O M "JA W S ", “ S C H IN D LE R ’S LIS T ", "JU R A S S IC P A R K ", “ IN D IA N A JO N E S ” , "E .T .” , "S TA R W A R S ” , A N D M ANY M ORE! ^ ^ ' BY W I N S T O N i s A L E M Sy m p h o n y R o b e r t M c x ^d y , M u s i c d i r e c t o r S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 3 1 s t, 2 0 0 7 • 7 : 3 0 P M A L L T IC K E T S $ 3 0 B O X o f f i c e : ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 0 0 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 ■■ 11 Think our h ^ school Is overcrowded? H ERPS THE TRU!H! '•,.1 m ^classitiömsat DaVittHiah ' I I D o n ^ b e d e c e iv e d . N u m e itM is c la s s ro o m s a re E I№ T Y fh r o i^ J to iit U ie s c h o o l d q y . Period #1 .....1 3 E M P T Y C lassroom s at Davie High Period #2......4 E M P T Y C lassroom s at Davie High Period #3......10 E M P T Y C lassroom s at Davie High Period #4.......8 E M P TY C lassroom s at Davie High ^ ® y L * ' ' '• ¿ l i f e ’^1 ...................'.-> . „ .A ........4*., j VOTE NO on IVI^ 8 th! For A Better Financial & Educational Solution — There js A Better Wav. T H IS A D W A S m PA ID F O R BY Y O U R TAX D O L L A R S BUT BYTAX-PAYIN G CIT IZEN S A N D PRE PA RED A T T H E IR T IM E A N D EXPEN SE. Paid for by Davie Citizens For A Responsible G overnm ent "iii. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKFKISK KECOKU, I hursday, March 29,2ÜÜ7Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 ■ 13 WRD Students Honored For Good Character Pinebrook Elementary Mrs. Welch’s first graders read a guided reading story called Lady in Ihe Moon. This story was about children from China who celebrale a special nighltime festival. After they read the story, students compared and contrasted celebrations observed around the world. In math, they reviewed telling time lo the hour and half hour. They leamed about three- dimensional geo-metric shapes. Finally, wc concluded a unit on nutrition using magazines to . complete a healthy shopping list. Each student in the second grade classes of Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Potts voted in the N.C. Book Awards. The students have been decorating their rooms for spring with writing and art work. Mrs.' Potts’ class has been working on economics. Students have been pretending to live like adults by earning money (pliiy coins) for doing good work and being good listeners, their job in school. Next they will make "goods” to be sold • at a market sale. in their classroom. They will use their ■ money (play coins) to buy goods of tlieir ehoicc. This activity is bringing the concepts of goods and services, wants and needs, and how wc earn money to get our wants and needs into the student’s daily lives. Shady Grove News The competition Is getting tight in the “Saddle Up and Read, Buckaroos” contest. The competition ends March 29. Classes ai^ competing for a Bingo Party in April. The Celebrate with a Book drive was a success. Mrs. Johnson ordered lots of non-fiction books and the Acceler-ated Reader tests. The faculty and staff were the top donors at tliis year’s Big Brother/Big Sister Bowl-a-thon for kids. Kindergarteners have been studying animal habitats and sorting and graphing. Mrs! Thrush’s class spent the spring breeze flying kites. The first grade classcs went to the Horizons Museum iii ■'Salisbury. I'T. The second grade classes ore taking end of quarter math assessments. Mrs. Kauff’s class did a choral reading of "Bringing the Rain to Kapili Plain". They taped and listened lo their performance. Third graders have been learning standard units of measurement and metric units of' measurement. Fifth grade classes have been leaming how to play the recorder. The PE Club went.bowling this week. The 10th Annual Shady Grove Golf Toumament for technology will be Saturday, May 5. Please contact the school for information on playing and sponsorship, Students of the Week; Meredith Baraes, James Boyle, Megan Callahan, Samuel Edwards, Helen Koeval, Brittany Landrelh, Brandt Leonard, Carson Lesser, Justin Mallard, Lauryn Mallard, Dylan Molloy, lyierOwcns.Caillyn Radatovich, Jessici) Ritter, Hannah Ruble, and Ashley Wark. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten students arc learning about Spring. Students are watching the trees outside the window begin to turn green. They were glad to welcome parents and students for Partners in Print. Stu dents were able lo show their par ents how to use the SmartBoard and the parents could see what a beneficial learning tool this is. Parents had the opportunity to visit educational websites and see how they can help their children at home on the computer. First grade is studying rocks. Students brought in rocks. They are pleasuring them and writing about them. In math they are con tinuing to practice telling time. In writing they are working on po etry. Students are writing poems about animals. Sccond graders are taking care of chicken eggs and hoping for chicks. They turn the eggs three times a day and record the tem perature each time. They have been working witl» regrouping in math. Some students have used manipulative lo help them visu alize the process. They are begin ning to practice for their "Spring Extravaganza" on May 1. Third graders in Mrs. McDougall’s and Mrs, Hender son’s classes had a performance of “Charlotte’s Web." The stu- , dents did research on spiders, and pigs that they .shared. Tlicy read riddles, poems and performed a song and a play. Afterward Ihe students enjoyed an ice crcam sundae they earned by learning multiplication facts. Fourtli graders are beginning to review math skills. Students in Mrs.'Jones’ and Dyson’s class ore working on poetry like con crete, haiku, and limericks. Fifth graders in Mrs. Shoffner's class are learning about Newton’s Three Laws bf Motion. Her math group is be ginning a unit on geometry. Corntazer Elementary The first graders have bccome scientists. Students leamed about sceintific concepts and it all be gan with a field trip to SciWorks. They learned about liquids and solids and got to make candles. After the trip, students got to wórk in the classroom. They practiced what wc learned about balance and motion by building ramps and prediciting which objcct would move the fastest. They tried to stand on a balance board and made predictions about who could stay on the longest. They Icumcd about the three states of matter, They experimented with liquids and tried to turn them Into solid.i. Mrs. Riddle brought in a special water rocket and students watched as air pressure built up and send a 2-Uter bottle flying into the sky. They' found some websites and used the Smarlbourd to play science games. The flrst graders have also be come excellent author's. Students have been working in Writer's Workshop and spent a lot of time writing, editing and sliaring sto ries with friends. They decldcd to share stories with families. They invited parents to an Author's Breakfast where they read their favorite stories. Spanish classes have been busy. The kindergarten and flrst grade classcs studied the clothing. They incorporated the colors, numbers, family, and weather vo cabulary. Several classcs de signed fiesta clothing. Second graders finished the fruit unit. They made posters to show the foods they like and dislike, and presented them to the class. They ended the unit with a role-play. Students acted out shopping at a Spanish market, with some stu dents as shoppers and some as cashiers. They used Euros, the currency of Spain. The third graders have been studying tlie family. They made family trees and presented them to the class. These are on display in the halls. The third grade classcs made mo saics, modeled after this tradi tional art of Spain. Fourth and fifth grade students have prac- j'-1 I':-:. li- lits RBJ. Mustek GamesKxby Fun Center NEW SPRING/SUMMER HOURS Mon-TUe«. 8:00 a m - 9:00 p m _ W ed-Thurs 8:00 a m - 10:00 p m FrI-Sat 8:00 am - 12:00 m id n ig h t S u n 1:00 p m - 6:00 p m School’s Out Special Friday May 30th.Bring your children In for $5.00 In tree tokens with a $5.00 token purchase.(Valid 9:00 am - 6:00 pm) e Flihing and Boating taason Is hara II We atB now a WILDUFE AGENT for license and vessels. 2200 Cornatzer Road • 998-6470 ticcd school furniture and color vocabulary. They will be making sentences with these nouns and adjectives. Fifth grade classcs made masks like those worn at the Spring Carnivals in the Carribean. These masks are beautiful, cov ered with feathers and sequins. Sccond graders arc learning about the animals in Australia. They learned about the koalas, . kangaroos, and the emus. They read McBungle Down Under and The One in the Middle is the Green Kangaroo. Students now will start learning about the desert. Going along with the desert will be Looking for the Queen, Desert Giant, Cactus Hotel, and Living World of Deserts. The class is learning how to swim. Students have taken trips to the YMCA to gel the proper instruction. William R. Davic Elementary Mrs. Donley’s flrst grade class has been reading Junie B. Jones has a Monster Under Her Bed. . Students practiccd how to retell the events In the story. Tlicy took a comprehension test using the voting eggs for the Promethean Board. As an art projcct to go with the story they used scrap construction paper and made the monster they have under their beds, On the back of that picture they wrote the story elements for this novel. On March 16 students had a St. Patrick’s Day celebration with other first grade classes. Stu dents traveled to each classroom and learned about the customs in Ireland. They even leamed how. to do the Irish Jig. Mrs. Pratt brought a special “green" snack for the afternoon. They had green Kool-Ald, and decorated sugar eookics. Thank You Mrs. Pratt. For scicnce, students have been studying rocks. They had to bring in rocks. They weighed, ' .measured, tried to write with them, and even tried to identify what kind they are. Students will be going to Horizons and Dan Nicholas park to continue the study of rocks. The n^iath study has been to count to 100 by 2’s, 5’s, and 10s. Tlicy have added 10 : to a number and counted to 100. They arc adding 2 digit numbers with and without regrouping. Students are going to begin subtraction using 2 digit numbers next. Easter actlvitics/projects will be the unit of study prior to Spring Break. Fifth graders in Diane Ireland’s class are finishing a unit in social studies about the Civil War. They enjoyed playing Civil War Bingo and winning prizes. Students in math are working on area and perimeter and will start a mea.surement litiit soon. Science research reports about biomes are going well. Students are planning their multimedia projects. They welcomed the newest member to the classroom this week, Kaylynn Davis, They now have 30 students. Congratulations to Maggie Meagher for making it to 1st degree in the History Club, Melissa Brown’s second graders have been learning about the life cycle of chickens, observing eggs in on inctibator and tuming them twice each day. Students candled the eggs twice and have noted activity inside the shells. They, participated in a technology project for St. Patrick’s Day. Each student got a cup of Trix cereal and counted the types of marshmallows he or she had. Then they graphed their results on two types of graphs. Next, each group tallied the total number of each type of marshmallow and shared their totals with the class. AH students added the numbers together to gel a grand total. They submitted totals to the host site and the results may be viewed at www.leclmospiKJproJecls.com. Click on ARCHIVES and then on the St. Patrick’s 2007 project. Students are working on writing their second round of letters to pen pals in Sierra Vista, Ariz. Every student was excited to read his or her letter. They hope to exchange several more letters before the end of tiie school year. South Davie Middle Ms. Summer’s reading classes are launching off with Success Maker rockets. Students are able to move their rockets as they progress through the program. Once students rcach the "top" they arc able to draw for prizes. Classes are selecting articles to practice comprehension strategics. The eighth grade has completed a reading performance of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in addition to several adventure novels. They tliank volunteer. Dr. Bayne Miller, for his work with the reading program. Thanks to everyone who purchased items at the Spring book fair. More than $1,100 was raised for the media center, which received almost $400 in free books. Students in the media center have been busy with projects and. research. Many of the sixth graders have been working on a World War I scavenger hunt which requires them lo use the Interact, an electronic encyclo pedia, books, dictionaries, almanacs, and print encyclope dias, Students in Mrs, Lane’s first period have begun researching Holocaust topics in preparation for research papers due curly next month. The Battle of the Books team defeated North Davie in a close contest on Friday, March 16. South’s leom will travel to Boone for regional competition. Tsunami social studies students arc completing a study of East Asia. They explored Ihe geography, history, and culture of Chino, the Koreos and Japan. They will journey next to South Asia. In moth, Ihe Tsunami third period students ore beginning to iciuD about linear equations and functions. Tsunamis in 4, 6, and 7th periods arc discovering 3 dimensional figures and how to find volume, and surface area o f. them. All classes are using cooperative leoming centers. The Tsunami team communications classes hove been immersed in preparation for the writing teSt. Mrs. Ruff’s communications classes have been brushing up on argumentative writing skills by working on writing powerful leads, issue statements, affirming the audicnce, addressing the opposition, and writing o good call to action. The communications classes ended o study of the novel Where the Red Fem Grows and are looking ahead to EOG test.s In science, the Tsunami leam has been studying human body systems. Students have been using technology to learn and study bodies and needs. They used the mobile computer lab to visit the MyPyramld.gov website and create personalized food pyramids os they discussed nutrition ond digestion.They u.sed the CPS voting devices with Smartboard to prepare and review for the unit exam on digestion, Ihe urinary system, and nutrition. The CPS voting devices ore interactive remote controls that let students "vote” for answers lo questions on quizzes, worksheets, or games. The students enjoy them because they receive immediate feed-back. The Tsunamis will continue to study body systems through Ihe end of the quarter. The Mountaineers hove been working on inferences and making educated predictions on what happens in communica tions class. Students worked with the selection The Green Momba and The Circuit. They looked at the setting and the tone of Ihe selections they have been reading. In social studies, students have been working on the Western Frontier and the Industrial Revolution. They leamed about how the Louisiana Purchase effected the population and migration in North Carolina. They studied the innovations and inventions of the early 1800s and created posters of inventions of the past, present, and future. In pre-algebra, students hove been working on nonlinear and linear equations. They have , learned how to graph one step equations. In dcience, they are learning about the benefits and risks of chemicols in daily lives. They have been focusing on chemicals that con harm the environment and human life. Mocksvllle Elementary Student of the Week, March 19: Oscar Quihtanillo, Potricia Kindley, Sofio Ruano-Vorgas, Bobby Mosko, Quenthi Campbell, Sage Hancock, Ashton Chaffln, Aystub Keibard, Hailey Phillips, Chelsea Holland, Julia Dover, Duncan Curll,'Kally Vernon, Madison Riddle, Kmale McRae, Jessica Randolph, Jesus Castoreña, Brandon Reynolds, Jalen Scott, McKenzie Hall, Tat& Ducheim, Coro Seelmon, Thylor Crotts, Elizbcth Holland, Cotton Orrcll, Melyndfl Nelson, Eric Powell. Ms. Hendrix’ kindergarten class has been busy. We have been leaming about good health and nu trition. The children con pick out 0 healthy snack and tell you if you ore eating an unhealthy sugary or salty snack. The nutrition theme tied into our Saint Patrick’s Day theme because we had o special green things snack. The children were able to sec just how many green foods are out there. Many children discovered that they liked green olives even though they were hesitant to try them at first. I was proud to see that each child took a small sampling of each food and they all tried a food item that was new to them. We also spent some time leaming about Saint Patrick’s Day, leprechauns and Ireland, We listened to some tra ditional Irish muse and danced o jig. Currently, we are talking about signs of spring. The children knew many signs of spring already, but there are a few more things that they will discover about spring as the week progresses. Wc have many activities planned that will help children distinguish between the seasons. Next we will learn about ducks, frogs, birds, bugs ond Easter. The children continue to be very excited about learning, . Embryology has been the fo cus of Mrs. Starnes nnd Mrs. Sutton’s combination class. The first gradei's have focused on the needs of living things and will be experts next year when they are second graders os they participate in being the "hens" to the eggs too. Wc ore tuming them three times a day, making sure the temperature is right and that there is water for moisture. It has been interesting to learn about how fast the cmbroyos ore developing inside the eggs. We arc very exfcited for theh arrival. Second graders chose other animals to research and put on a power point presentation. All of this puts spring into the air. Mrs. Strickland’s class is pre paring for the end of grade test by reviewing sample quêtions in math and reading. Wc leamed how to dissect a problem in order to find out what the questions is ask ing and how tq look in the story to find clues. We finished a colonial life unh in which we compared our lives with people long ago. They sure had a tough time. Mr. Strickland’s class has been enjoying the stoiy “What Jo Did,” on inspirational story about a bas ketball player who surpasses everyone's expectations.Building interest in this sports story has been helped by the NCAA Basket ball Toumement, and has spilled over into physical education os students practiced dribbling, pass ing, shooting and teamwork. These experiences truly enrich theh responsive/creative writing. Intcgrotingsociol studies, students leaming about famous women in sports ond the impact of Title IX, a law banning gender discrimino- tion in schools. The student dis cussion (why boys and girls should/shouldn’t hove equal op portunities) was enlightening, sur prising and comical. Mrs. Cockmon and Mrs. Nagel’s clss continued their study of colonial America. The students just completed a case file study of the Lost Colony. Each group was to stiidy the different theories of the coionists who disappeared from Roanoke Island, and Ihen present a skit to their classmates explaining their chosen theory. The students enthusiastically em braced Ihis concept and performed beautifully. They are studying various ecosystems in science. They hove enjoyed the outside part of this science concept. The students hove been leaming many different moth skills and review ing other skills. The fifth graders recently went on a field trip to TOnglewood Pork to leom. about erosion and preservation of our land. They also learned about the history of Thnglewood Park, March is National Youth Art Month. In celcbrotion of this, oil Dovie County Elementary Schools are featuring young artists’ work in the lobby of thfc Brock for the entire month. Th« show is o ^ n to the public, so stop by and enjoy some of the fantastic artwork on display. ■ Asalways,theelementarystu- ‘ dents in Mrs. Chappell’s art closes arc hard at woric creating new projects, K-2 students are explor ing textures while making a spring bunny headband. Third graders are using craft sticks, yam and paints to make structures of thek own design. Fourth graders ate using math skills to glue some cre ative tangram art, while flfih grad- . ers ore also using math to begin their own tessellation designs. William R. Davie Bus Riders of the Weel< of IVIarcii 12- 16, from ieft: front - Sarah iVIyefs, Ethan HetJrici<, Danny Moreno, Lizzy Swett; back - Tayien Dancy, Brianna Cranfill, Jacob Booe, Carly Eddieman. William R. Davie Citizens of the Week of l\/larch 19-23 from left; front - Preston Robbins, Jacob LaDonne’ Landon Swisher, Alex Moore, Channing Glenn, Noah Wagoner: row 2 - Sammy White, Dakota Ritchie, McKenzie Barneycastie, Aryn Sinyard. Sam Hogien: back - Taylor Blankenship, Lizzy Swett. Diana Barron. T^rey Lagle, Summer Bivins, Goldie Killian. Not pictured- Destiny King. By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Character Education Students from William R, Davie Elementary were recognized this month by members of the Davie County Board of Edtication. Chosen by their teachers because they exemplify outstanding character traits, students are chosen each month and are recognized by Maureen Moore, executive director of public relations and community schools. Students chosen were; kindergarten - Peyton Sherrill, son of Crystal and Shaun Sherrill; Salem Cartner, daughter of Dovid ond Amy Cartner; flrst grode - Jared Johnson, son of Michael and Donna Johnson; Savannah Beck, daughter of Robin and David Beck; second'grade - Isabella Mabe, daughter of Nicci and Bobby Mabe; Chris Kimbrell, son of Elaine and Riki Kimbrell; third grade - Nicolas .Moreno, son of Martha Morerio,; Payton Cortner, doughter of David and Amy Cartner; fourth grade, Cody Griggs, son of Paulo and Lonnie GriggS; Mokala Caudle, daughter of 'Runmy and Christopher Coudle; and fifth grode - Lizzie Swett, daughter of Angela Johnson; Ross Heffner, son of Monica ond Dean Heffner. Teachers’ comments were shared with board members by Principal Rex A llen, who thanked the parents in ottendonce, soying, “Without your guidance, oil of oiir students would not be as great ' as they are. At William R. Dovie, we hove greot students ond great parents, nnd we appreciate everything you do.” Ms. Cqllins sold Peyton “is kind and considerate ancl olways w illing to help out in the classroom.” Ms. Prince said Salem “works hard ond olwoys tries to do what is right. She is kind and helpful to everyone.” About Jared, Ms. Dyson soid, “he is 0 hard worker, follows oil the classroom and school mles and is a good role model for student behavior.” Ms. Donely said about Sovannah, "She is a model citizen and always working to assist others. She is a teocher in the making.” Isabella, according to Ms. Alexander, “is a classroom leader academically and behoviorolly and olwoys strives to do her best work.” Ms. Bagshaw (substituting for Ms. Etter, who is on maternity leove), soid about Chris, “He is a wonderful young man. He is thoughtful of others and olways has a great attitude.” Ms. Maynard said Nicolas is "o pleasure to teach. He shows terrific leadership skills ond sets 0 wonderful example for the classroom.” Poyton’s teacher, Ms. Whaley, said, “Payton is very responsible and makes good Melissa Raré$hide, Kristin Garner, Belinda Garper, Sheily Foiey, Traci Wyatt, Brandi Hendrix and Kaye Vandiver learn some science-teaching tips.. / , M ES Teachers Scientists For A Day On Friday, Mnrch 2, Mocks ville Elementary teachers be came scientists for the day. All clossroom teachers par ticipated in 0 science staff devel opment doy led by Davie County Curriculum and Technology Fa cilitators Belinda Garner nnd Melissa Rareshide.' Each grade level met with the facilitators for on hour to review state standards and the science resources that ore available. This information was used lo create a grade level science vo cabulary list. ' Eacli .session began with a few experiments that demon strated the importance of using inquiry science with students. The inquiry method encourages students to experiment first hand with scientiflc principles, gather evidence from whot they ob serve ond finally to interpret what they have observed. Fifth grade teachers spent part of their session familiariz ing themselves with released science questions on the Na tional Assessment of Educa tional Progress (NAEP) website to prepore their students for the NC State Science test. Teachers left their session “thinking like a scientist.” Jessica Bowling Co-Stars In Short Film Jessica L. Bowling (stage name: Jessica Boleyn), a vocal performance major (opera) at the N.C. School of the Arts, recently co-starred in a student short film that was chosen us the winner in a contest sponsored by Calvin Klein and Coty, its fragrance lic ensee. Boleyn and Joseph Schedeier starred in the film titled Gravi tation. The black and white film was shot in the Winston-Salem area by film student Jared Threatt and directed by Joseph Schedeier. The originol score was written and performed by Jesse Threott. Film students around the globe were invited to submit shorts using the theme of “What are you into?" The top 10 films can be viewed on the \vmv.whaiareyouin2 .com web site; including the award winning film GwviVnr/on. The judges for' the. film contest were; Emilio Estevez, Mena Suvaril, Evon Ferronte ond Jennifer Co61idge. Bowling, olong with the other cast member and crew members of the short film, were invited to attend the launch party for the soon to be released fragrances, called “ck in2u.” The fragrance is scheduled to be available to the public on April 1 . The fragrances ore targeted at the 20-somethings thot the company has dubbed “lechnosexuals" (a term trade marked by the company, made up to describe its intended audi ence). The star-studded party was held in a warehouse in Ihe gar ment district in New York City Olí March 8. The event was at tended by celebrities, such as: Mena Suvari (American Beauty), Sienna Miller, Jamie Burke (model), Vera Wong (de signer), and last season’s winner from America ’sNe.xt Top Model, Caridee Easter. Also qttending the event wos odor Kevin Zegers ■ (Transamerica) and model Freja Beha Erichsen, who will be star ring in the ck ad campaign. During tlie party, the cast ancl crew of Gravitation were pre- senletl with,a $10,000 check from Klein, The film was shown continuously on three giant screens throughout the evening. While in New York the cast and crew were housed al The Lon don NYC Hotel and Suites (for- inerly the Rihga Royal Hotel) Which is located in the heart of Manhattan. Bowling is the daughter of Steve and Kathy Jordan of Mocksville and Art Bowling of A.sheville. She is the grand daughter of Barbara Foster of Mocksville, Joan Bowling of Winston-Salem and James Fos ter of Mocksville. She graduated from Dnvie High in 2005 and is a sophomore at NCSA. Jessica Bowling is a vocal performance major at the N.C. School of the Arts. F IR S T P R E S B Y TE R IA N C H U R C H H oly Week Services — A pril 5“ - S*“ M aundy Thursday (7:30 p.m .) Dramatic Roonactmenf of ihe Last Supper, Communion, Tenebroe Readings Good Friday (12 Noon) Combined Worship w/Second Presbyterian Church, Mocksville. Preacher; Thomas Leach - "Home Is Where Ihe Heart Is" Easter Sunrise Service (7:00 a.m .) Joppa Cemetery (Yadkinville Road) - Worship with Communion Rain Localipn: First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main Street Easter W orship (11:00 Sunday Scbool (9:45) a.m .) Celebration of the Resurrection: Confirmation Sunday, Children's & Adult Choirs 2 6 1 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v ille * 7 5 1 - 2 5 0 7 choices. We can always count on Payton to do what is right.” Ms. Groce, Cody’s teacher, “Cody is a greot student, well orgonized ond a leader in the classroom. He is a hard worker.” M okola’s teacher, Ms. Seamon, sold Mokala is “a hardworking and motivated student. She always has a smile and 0 polite word for her classmates and her teacher.” Ms. Ireland,Lizzie’s teacher, said Lizzie is “always willing to lend a hand. She is kindhearted, compassionate and cares about her peers ond community.” Ross’ teacher, Ms. Meagher, said, “Ross is pleasant, kind and olways willing to help others. He has a great sense of humor.” DBWA To l\/leet Apri[4 The hext meeting of the Davie Businesswomen’s Association w ill feature registered nurse, Lu Ann Angell, who has been with the Dovie County Heolth Department for more than 12 years, Angell coordinates several programs at the health department including communicable disease, TB control, and preparedness planning. Angell will present information on preparedness planning at the DBWA meeting that will take place at noon on Wednesday, April 4 at the Rotory Hut in Mocksville. Guests and newcomers are welcome. Lunch reservations are required and can be made by contacting Bette Houser of Savory . Spoon, 998-3663. Attendees may also bring their own lunch. The mission of DBWA is bringing together business women of diverse occupotions to help themselves ond others grow personally and professioilally through networicing, support, ond camoroderie. For more information, contact orgonization president Cothy Boles ot Johnson Insurance Services, 753-1006;< or visit wwwX)BWA.pr8. Owens In Society Of High School Scholars ATLANTA - The National Society of High School Scholars (NSHSS) recently announced that Davie High School senior Morgan Owens, daughter of Lynn and Ben Owens of Advance, has been selected f o r membership. T h e society recognizes the top scholars in Owens Ihe nation and invites those students, who have achieved superior academic excellence, participated in leadership roles,' and who have been involved in extra curricular and volunteer activities. ■ Owens’ academic honors are comprised of Scholar Athlete, Duke University’s Talent Search (moth). Woodmen of the Worid Award (American History), and Social Studies Achievement Aword. Her leadership recognitions include five coach’s awards, and she has held the positions of captain for junior Olympics volleyball, the high school’s JV and varsity basketball teams, and the high school’s varsity, volleyball team. Owens was selected for the “Dream Team”, a mentoring program for young athletes. She has received leadership awards from the high school’s athletic departments. Community activities consist of being 0 contributor to the Locks of Love orgonization, a volunteer for Davic County’s Chamber of Commerce, vacation Bible schools, haunted house fund raisers, and youth sport comps. Other recognitions include Sportsmanship Award from [he N .C. High School Athletic Association, MVP from junior Olympics, and All Toumament Basketball Player from the Asheboro Classic. Owens, who recently earned certification as o nursing ossisiant, will attend Western Carolina University in the fall of 2007 as a pre-nursing student. “DAVID iUIAURICE - NEW WORKS” NEW SHOW OPENING FRIDAY, MARCH 30 In THE STATION GALLERY OF FINE ART In HISTORIC DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE Featuring new and exlallng traditional and primitive landscape oil paintings. Meet David Maurice at the opening reception Friday, March 30, 6 pm - 8 pm. No admission charge - light relroshments to be sen/ad. THE STATION ON MAIN STREET 185 Norih Main Street, Mocksvillo, NC 336-753-0311 Monday through Friday 10 am - 6 pm, Saturday 10 am - 4 pm. Watch (or speolal hours during downtown avants. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • jstlMMER-DAYCAMfj I A R £YO ilH m SB O R £0fM niB Stm ieil?? I m Camp Manna has a solution for yout • • ■ ' • • We «re offering a dynimic Summer Day Camp Program at a • • reasonable coitt Attend all aunimer or pick and choose which • • weeks to attend. Either way your kids are guaranteed to have a • • summer tilled with fun! * Sign up/or a ll summer and get one week * completefy FKEEI J Program Dates! 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NOW Rotes As Low As 0 .0 % 0 7 E x p lo r e r s p o r t T r a c x l t Stk.l84S V6,SafetyCanopy,16‘'AlumInuniiWheel5,Full Power. NOWONLY 'as.Nt”’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 - Bl M e m o ra b le M o m e n t: Boyd H it D elivers 3 -2 W in By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity baseball team squan dered an opportunity to force a first- place tic with East Rowan wlien it lost 5- 4 in nine innings to East. Davie didn’t let history repeat itself fourdays later against visiting Mount Tabor, ov«reoming Michael Velton’s 14 strikeouts when Heath Boyd clinched a thrilling 3-2 vic tpry with an eighth-inning single. Davie let East off the hoolc after load- I ing the bases with one out in the bottom I of the eighth. That was forgotten Friday |when Boyd blistered a Vehon offering Bitter Pill D a v i e L o s e s I B a s e b a l l G a m e I n 9 t h I n n i n g i By Brian puts Davie County Enterprise Record A nine-inning varsity baseball battle between visiting East Rowan and Davie last week featured effort over art. Davie tried to give the game away in the fifth, and again in the sixth. East tried to give it. back in the sixth. A Chris Kinard-to-Malt Oswell play on a pitch that got past (lib catcher saved Davie in the top pf the eighth. A strikeout with tho bases full and one out in the Davic eighth saved East. ' ^ Neitlior team would >go away, and both teams had trpuble finding tiie knockout punch it needed. But East ul timately pulled out the victory virtue of a ninth-inning single that punched Davie in the gut. While (he 5-4 decision improved the Mustangs to 8-1 overall and 2-0 in Ihe Central Piedmont, the War Eagles lost %jL*JSjSSUto° and fell "fô^.T^ai>d . lib,;Th^ loss also. i broke . > DaVle's li-ganie winning streiii)iiitt thé CPC.- . ; Later in the wcâk, Davie made up for it by outlasting Mount "nibor 3-2 in eight innings. Three days before that, Iho War Eagles belted South Rowan 9-2. “Both teams had opportunities and neither team capitalized until the ninth Please See Bitter - Pugc B6 0 7 F - 1 S O X L 4 X 2 0 7 F -2 5 0 C rtW C flb L a r fo t 4 X 4 Stk.1864 Stk.1693 M SR p W S :020 N O W llfl lOlOO* N O W jtüi M AOIHVCII F O R D ..— w - i wm$lon^m Ì . ^ MO AU- 7 ^ AMOUUM'^ fOft» M MnCUKY Mockavliiù M E R C U R Y Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • MocksviHe, NC • (336) 751-2161 :is into left-center and scored Whit Merri fleld from second ba.se. The winkept Davie (8-2,3-l C?mrai Piedmont Conference) a game behind first-place E. Rowan. “We could have (survived a 2-2 CPC record), but it was going to be hard to bounce back," Boyd said. "This was a big win, especially after we lost to East in extra innings," Merrifleld said. “It would have hurt.” “We didn’t swing the bats well, but that had a lot to do with Veiton," coach Mike Henidon said. “It’s unbelievable to strike out 14 times and still win.” Is there going to be a tense CPC game every week? “That’s the way it’s going to be every dadgum time," Herndon said, shaking his head, Veitph held Davie to six hits and delivered a beautiful strikeout-to-walk ratio (14 to three) .The tall righthander is the real deal, evidenced by his 2-1 win over league-favorite West Forsyth. But Ryan Carter enhanced his sophomore portfolio by holding Tabor to two runs (one earned) in seven innings. Carter’s five-hitter improved his ERA to 1.42 in 24 2/3 innings. He got a no-decision to remain at 2-0. “He’s got electric stuff," Merrifleld saidi “Watching him in practice, his curveball is so hard to hit. When he learns the v.iholc game, he’s going to be unliittable.” Bryan King (2.02 ERA in 17 1/3) came up big as an eighth-inning re- iieyer,retiring the 1-2-3 batters and tan ning his astonishing record to 4-0. The pitchers have managed to steal the spot light from tho offense. It was supposed to be the olher way around. Davie’s staff has 27 walks in 70 innings and a 1.90 ERA. What's frightening is five batters are hitting .308 or belter and Davie is dis appointed through 10 games. Zach Howard is hilling .38 J, Merrifleld .375, Chris Kinard .333, Boyd .333 and Michael Clayton .308. Carter is 3 for 6 in spot duty. “You say we’re struggling. We've got five guys hitting over .300, but to us , we’re struggling," Merrifleld said. "I’d hate to be the leam that comes across us when we start gelling hot.” Kinard’s deep triple to right-center gave Davie a 1-0 lead in the first.Tabor got an unearned run in the second. It was 2-2 in Ihe bottom pf Ihe sev enth, and Davie was poised to end it there after Carter singled softly lo righi, Please See Memorable PageB6 Samantha Tarleton stretches out to record an out against South Rowan. The JV Is 6-1.- Photo by James Barringer Handy, M arshall Dom inate For JV Softball Why has Davie’s JV softball team been so successful? Coach Christy Sleele offered a theory. “They’re all friends and Ihey all get along,” she said after Davie dominated Soulh Rowan (12-2) and Starmount (7- 2) at home last week lo improve to 6-1 overall. “We have great chemistry. We were really worried about keeping that many kids (15), but Ihey all seem to be happy. They .don’t get upset when we call out tiie starting nine. So tiioy are reajly good kids. We could pick a new lineup each weelc, and I slill lhink we could \vin every game." O f course, a load of talent doesn’t hurt. Against South Rowan, the first Central Piedmont Conference opponent, the War Eagles showed they could play a different lineup and still hand oi(t a 10-run-rule beating. “We started a completely different lineup and still scored 12 runs," she said. Davie has more than its siiare of pitchers. This lime Steele handed the ball to Handy, and Ihe freshman engi neered the blowout with nine strikeouts and no walks. South mustered three hits. “She came up at the beginning of the season and said she wanted lo pitch," she said, “She worked on it the week end after we started practice, and she’s gotten better every time she’s pitched." • Star Grace Loeffier came off the bench and tripled. Lyndsey Garrett, Emma Gordon and Michelle Hamilton had one hit apiece. “We call (Loeffler) Grace on De mand," she said. “When we ask her to do something, she normally will do it." The War Eagles hummed right along against Starmount. They got their usual Please See JV Softball - Page B4 N o rth B a s e b a ll R e m a in s U n b e a te n By Brian Pitts- Davie County Enterprise liecord North Davie’s baseball team is play ing calch-us-if-you-can. Visiting Yadkinville nearly did last week, but North fought through adversity, swaated out its first test of the season and pre vailed 10-6 to preserve an unbeaten record. Earlier in the week the Wildcats steamrolled visiting Jonesvilie 19-2 in four arid a half innings. ' Before overcoming a 6-0 deficit to Yadkinville, the Wildcats (6-0) dropped a lO-spot on Jonesvilie in the first in nings Connor Bodenhammer went 4 for 4 wilh five RBIs. That’s no surprise. That made him on unbelievable 15 for 19 overall, and he moved to 16 for 21 (.762)against Yadkinville. North banged out 21 hits. Brannon Shortt was 4 for 4, Matt Rembielak and Joe Watson were both 3 for 3 and Alex Newman 3 for 6. Watson was a one-man wrecking crew.' Not only was he 3 for 3 against Jonesvilie, he struck out seven in four innings of one-hit pitching, Both runs were unearned. Matt Dyson relieved in the fifth and fanned two of three bat ters, Yadkinville/<;ouldn’t stop Watson, either, going 3 forb with four RBIs.\ “Joe’s really improved at Ihe plate from last year," coach Danny Allard said. “H^’s made dramatic improve ment." ' But in Ihe early stages against Yadkinville, the Wildcats looked noth ing like the mighty team that had won by 31, seven, 15, eight and 17 runs. A team that had allowed flve runs in flve games was down 6-0 going into the bot tom of the fourth. “Wo didn’t Coine ready to play,” Allard said^ “We booted it around in the first, and in (Yadkinville’s five-run third) Ihey just hil it where we weren’t. We didn’t swing the bats well in the flrst three innings.” North had one hit throiigh three, a Watson triple over the right flelder. In Ihe fourth, the flat Wildcats got critical lifts from Rembielak and Ryan Foster, wjio delivered back-to-back singles with nobody out. Bodenhammer was beaned to load the bases. Shane Winters got North on Ihe board with a single. Then came Ihe signature moment, a three-run triple by - you guessed it - Watson. Pe ter Fields added a single lo cap a furi ous five-run rally. North had flipped the switch and climbed back to 6-5. “All of a sudden it was like a switch turned on and we started playing the way we’re capable of playing," he said. Nortli rocked the shellshocked visi tors with five more nms in the fifth. One guy wlio epitomized the gritty turn around was Winters, who singled be tween a Bodenhammer double and a Watson single. Newman triggered the . second five-run eruption with a single. Please See ND Baseball ■ Page B9 ■ ' I . t ; .'1 B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 - B3 Avery Scores 50 As Open Basketball Starts Mebel Benson Three Swim In Southern Age Meet Three Davie youth swam in the 2007 Southern Zone Eastern Age Group Championships this month. This meet features the best swimmers from the Southeastern states, and is the highest ranking meet for swimmers 14 years old and younger. To be eligible, swimmers have to meet certain time requirements for cach event. There were 679 participating ath letes. Medals were given for first, sccond and third places. Quin Holland, a Mocksvillc Elemeniao' School fifth grader, brought home two third place medals, one for the 50 Free and one for the 50 Back. Quin also placed eighth in the 100 Free, 11th in the 100 Back, 12th in Ihe 50 Fly, 21st inthe 100 Fly, 22nd in the 200 Free, and 23rd in the 100 IM, Michael Mebel, a flfth grader at Pinebrook Elementary School placed fourth in the 50 Breast, Fifth in the 100 Breast, eighth in the 100 Fly, 11th in the 200 IM, 12th in the 100 IM , 12th in the 500 Free, 15th in Ihe 200 Free, 15th in the 100 Free, and 19lh in the 100 Back. Palmer Benson, a seventh grader at North Davie Middle School, placed 14th in Ihe 50 Breast, 31st in the 100 Breast, ,45lhin the 100 Fly, and 27th in the 200 Breast. Quin, Michael and Palmer swim'for the Winston-Salem YMCA Swim Uam under Coach Robin Jacobs. Brian Avery of Needmore Logging got the men’s open bas ketball league al the Brock Gym off to a thunderous start, scoring 50 points in a 102-70 win over Evans’ Toy Services. Avery had 22 in the first half and 28 in the second half as Needmore Logging knocked down 12 3-pointers. Justin Dot son Was unconscious in defeat, hitting 10 3s for 32 points. Brian Lane’s 34 points al lowed Cozart’s Handyman Ser vices to hold off a strong rally by Barnette Heating & Air. Barnette’s rallied because Andy Snow and Scott Tonidahdle bur ied 10 3s in the second half. The 'Canes hit 10 of 12 free throws down the stretch - all by Brent Wall and Bubba Coleman - to pull away from Cuttin’ Up Barber Shop 62-51. Barnette Heating' & Air bounced back to 1-1 by thump ing the ‘Canes 99-73. Snow had 36 points, while Tonidandle nailed six 3s for 20 points. Evans Tby Services 70 - Al bert Evans 5, Johnny Evans 8, Justin Dotson 32, Eric Lowery 2, Brandon Hawks 11, Jason Hawks 10, Terrence WlUhe 2. Needmore Logging 102 - Paul Cuthbertson 6, Ron White 8, Brian Avery 50, Alphonso Keaton 12, Denon Hogue 11,TJ. Gaither 15. Go-Gettars 44 - Maurice Wilson 7, Deon Cody 9, Cedric Tenor 3, Brandon White 12, Mitchell Mayfield 7, Marcus Vaughters 6. Bird Gang 64 - Reggie Glenn 7, Darell Hawkins 3, Julian Moore 6,Brandon Rutherford 8, Brandon Wagoner 6, Marcus Lassiter 6, Mario Hawkins 13, J. Walker 9, John Harris 6. Cozart’s Handyman Ser vices 82 - Willie Cozart 12, Brian Lane 34, Matt James 12, Damian Lewis 12,MDmicLewis2,Tavis Brown 6, Barry Chunn 4. Barnette Heating & Air 74 - Andy Naylor 17, Scott Tonidandle 21, Greg Barnette 5, Ashley Bell 3, Alex Justice 11, Matt Hudson 6, Clint Junker 2, Angelo Palopoli 7. ‘Canes 62 - Brent Wall 7, ' Bubba Coleman 11, Tony Mal lard 15, Rodney Pardue 2, Marty Hutchens 6, Andy Everhart 9, Jimmy Welch 2, Charles Miller 11. Cuttin’ Up Barber Shop 51 - Bobby Banks 6, Faniq Peter son 5, Linwood Skinner 17, Ty Davis 15, Maurice Rogers 2, , Brad Mosley 6. ‘Canes 73 - Brent Wall 7, Tony Mallard 12, Rodney Pardue 7, Andy Everhart 19, Jason Phelps 9, Jimmy Welch 2, Charles Miller 17. Barnette Heating & Air 99 - Andy Snow 36, Scott Tonidandle 20, Greg Barnette 2, Ashley Bell 14, Alex Justice 3, Matt Hudson 14, Matt Van Hoy 10. Go-Gettars 49 - Tbny Tenor 8, Jason Hogue 2, Deon Cody 4, Cedric Unor 14, Brandon While 7, Marcus Vaughters 2, Wesley 'Hinier 7, Rod Tenor 5. Needmore Logging 79 - Paul Cuthbertson 10, Ron White 6, Brian Avery 7, Snip Keaton 9, Denon Hogue 9, Mike Hunter 20, Jerry Sherrill 4, Darrell Mor rison 11, TJ. Gaithe^3, Cozarl’s Handyman Ser vices 83 - Willie Cozart 12, Malt James 8, Bike Lewis 11, Mamie Lewis 14,TavisBrown21,Bany Chunn 17. ■ftr Heels SS - Brandon Hill 3, Drew Absher 28, Landon Hor ris 4, Alex Marion 11, Joey Tay lor 2, Darius Holl 6, Evans’ Toy Services 38 - Al bert Evans 8, Johnny Evans 7, Cory Steele 2, Justin Dotson 7, Eric Lowery 2, Brandon Hawks 4, Jason Hawks 7. Cavs 45 - Brandon Chrapek 14, Chad Heiner 16, Ray May field 3, Paris Wil?on 1, Bryant Forest 1, Clifford Dulin 10. HatzofT 45 - Vincent Cock erham 3, Tracey Amold 10, Ger main Mayfield 4, Speedy Red mond 7, Clifford Burns 10, Shawn Westbrook 8, Robert Lanier 3. Bird Garig36 - Julian Moore 2, Brandon Wagoner 5, Marcus Lassiter 7, Travis Peacock 2, Mario Hawkins 13, J. Walker 5, John Harris 2. B rie fs , D ates O ld S c h o o l Davie Sports From 1 9 6 3 • Kathy Grimes of Davie’s girls basketball team was named to the 37th annual Jour- nol and Sentinel All-Northwest team. Grimes was one of two juniors selected to the 18-gkI squad. And at 5-foot-5, she wos the shortest player selected. Grimes sparked a 14-6 sea son by averaging 15 points, • Davie baseball coach Bill Peeler had seven returning let- termen to build around. They included Gaty McDaniel, Jun ior Beal, Grimes Parker, Roger Pierce, John Seats, Norman Woodward and Bob Peoples. Peeler planned to count heavily on sophomores Ken Boger and John Parker. • Central Davie High held nnd athletic banquet for its boys nnd girls basketball teams. The honorees were Raym ond Peebles (N o. 1 rebounder. No. 2 scorer, cap tain), Harold Rhynehardt (most consistent); Eleanor Isaac (best all-around), Connie Ghunn (most im proved), Henry Elton Foote (No. 1 scorer), Carol Gaither (piay- maker, sportsmanship). The featured speaker was Davie High athletics director Jack Ward. He was introduced by Central Davie A D Clyde Studevent Jr. Golf Tournament The fifth-annual William R. Davic Raiders Youth Football Golf Tournament will be May 19 at Pudding Ridge with a 2 p.m. shotgun start. Tbumamenl information; four-man teams, captain’s choice, $60 per player and $240 per team, first 30 Icams, registration at 12:30 nnd lunch from 12:30-1:45. The entry fee includes lunch, bever ages, door prize and goody bag. All proceeds will benefit the W RD football program. Call Jason Murphy at 998-5422. Buchanan Career Over , Little did Logan Buchanan know that when Davie bowed out in the 4-AA quarterfinals at Independence in 2005 that he had played his final football game. He redshirted as a true freshman for North Carolina last year, nnd now the 6-1,215-pound linebacker’s career' is over because of a shoulder injury that will require major surgery.' Sophomore offensive guard Kenny Price is also finished because of injury. Both, however, will remain on scholarship as medical hard ships. ' New Tar Heels coach Butch Davis said: "Unfortunately, both of those guys reached a point in their careers wher^ athletically and physically it was just loo much torture and too much pain. They’re both going to remain on athletic scholarship. It’s important to us - and I know it’s important to them - to get their degrees and gradu ate." Golf Tournament The Piedmont Braves’ USSSAbaseball Icam will hold a captain’s choice golf tournament at Pudding Ridge on April 14 at 2 p.m. The cost of $240 per foursome and $60 per person includes one tee buster and one mulligan. First place wins $300 and second place $240. Merchandise will go to the closest to the pin on par-3s and the long est drive. Lunch will be provided, starting at noon. Call Chad Cor- rell at 940-3707. Ule'rejusta mouse-click away... D A V IE C O U N T Y Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! www.enterprlse-record.com Spotlight on Business UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & adest Roof Stah Removere Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 Garaae Deer Repairs /411 Electrical Opener l^epalrs Emergency Service Senior Citizens Discount 25 Years Experience GARAGE DOOR SERVICES , “Ur. Ed" (336) 9 98-2336 » Farminqtow, NC PERKINS ROOFING " Q u a lit y w o r k a t r e a s o n a b le p r ic e s '* Phone:336-753-8355 ^ Fax: 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 ^7 3 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, N C Jesse Perkins .of Perkins Roofing Co. of Mocksville. P e rk in s R o o fin g o f M o c k s v ille He lives under Just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That’s what makes his business so special. As owner of Perkins Roofing In Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as If It was on his own home. If It Isn’t good enough for him. It will not be good enough for you. That Is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and Integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reldsvllle native, became Interested in roofing when he was just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother In his roofing business. After graduating the ndxt year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years of working for other roofers, Jesse decided It iisVyaa Urn» to go out on his own. So Ih the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do," Jesse explains. “I started out with a ladder, hatchet and pick-up truck.” Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl siding to his line of work. "I work with several local contractors on now homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have dona some repair work but wejust don’t have that many bad storms around here to do top much damagd for roof repairs,” Jesse notes. ■ Jesse takes a great deal of pride In his yvork and will work however many hours and days It takes fo get the Job finished and done right. 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For those needs as well as wall repair and painting and unusual needs for ceilings and murals call Jay at 760-6990. Estimates and consultations are free. it3 a ia n ò a \S ê} with Merle Norman 5273 US Hwy T58, Suite 103 • Advance Bring this coupon in and receive $ 10 off any service of $50 or more. Notvcdidxutthanyotherqffer ' EvpireaM arch31,2007, I 99&20S7 IO Ir ^ww.Balansaspa.con^, “I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the job to see what goes on and make sure the Job Is com pleted like It would be for someone In my family." Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the community. They are Involved In various fundraisers Including the law en forcement, rescue squad youth football and Davie High School football. So if you are need of a new roof and a good honest, de pendable man for the job, give Jesse at Pisrklris Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. •CD “S to ra g e , 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 • Temperature Control • 24 hr. 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L a n d s c a p e /H a r d s c a p e > C le m m o n s N C Liceihsed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS WHY NEW WINDOWS? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even witli Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimates! Q О R M o b ile. P h o n e O O D 978-2299 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 i s Ш Ш «Ш ^ж т М ш Ы ^л Ш ч^!Ш Ё йрад« Grace Loeffler slides into home during a 12-2, five-inning rout over South Rowan. The junior varsity entered the week on a five-game winning streal<. JV Softball... Conlimicd From Pugc U1 doniinnnt pitching from Megan Mnrslinll (nine Ks, no wallts). She somehow mnnaged a cly- nnmic line despite getting hurt every few seconds. "Her knee got hit when she dove after a ball, and she came up with a big knot on her knee immediately after she hit the groinid,” Steele said. “Then she got hit on a shot up the middle. Then she pulled her groin in the seventh inning. “But she finished the game. She pitched awesome.” The latest chapter in Davie’s memorable ntn marked ti break through for Amanda Riddle, who shed a thousand-pound gorilla with two hits in three trips. “It wns a pretty rough slump," she said. “It was bothering fier bad. She’s pretty much our leader, and she can smoke the ball. But she was all off on her weight, the weight on her back fool. She practiced and worked at it. She finally got. where she needed to be, and she was kill ing it. You could tell such a big difference after tlie game, too.” Cassandra McClannon also came alive. Handy motched Riddle at 2 for 3. Davie didn’t commit an error. “McClannon hadn’t been hitting it like she can, and she hit the ball hard,” she said. Notes: Hamilton has blos somed, earning her first iitart againsi S. Rowan and keeping the spot against Starmount. “She has been super in practice,” Steele said. "She deserved u spot and she did well. She’s a great kid, too.” ...The War Eagles have won five straight. Their lowest offensive output has been six runs, and they have allowed just five runs in the past four games. ... They play at Central David son on March 28 at 4:30 and at North Davidson on April 3 al .“i. Samantha Tarleton fakes a throw at first base.- Photos by James Barringer Sara Handy fanned nine and walked none against SR. Emma Gordon reaches safely at third base.Megan Marshall comes over from second to cover first. Ч A ,I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 ■ B5 S ta rm o u n t C a s h e s In D a v ie S o ftb a ll E rro rs By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity softball team continued a maddening up-and- down swing last week. The pitching and defense were hot in a 4-0 win over v i s i t i n g South Rowan in D a v i e ’ s C e n t r a l P ie dm o nt Conference opener. The pitching and defense were cold in an 8-6 noticonference loss lo ' visiting Stiiiinounl. But don’t be mistaken about Sarah Alexander’s pitching against I Starmount. O f Starmount’s eiglit nms off Alex ander, only three were earned. It was another chapter in the Junior’s hardluck drama. She has Schultz allowed 31 runs in 29 2/3 innings for 0 3-3 record. But on the flip side, her ERA is a rather respect able 1.65 while giving up seven earned runs. The loss can be traced to de fensive meltdown in the first. Alexander got the first two bai ters. The Ihird batter reached on a fielding error. Three hits and another error followed as Slar- mount bursled lo a 4-0 lead. Morgan Wyatt’s single and Jordan Schultz’s double, both wilh two outs, helped Davie shave Ihe deficit from 5-1 to 5-3 in the third. Then came a three- run Starmount fourth. Alexander got a strikeout wilh one on for the second out, but Davie fell apart from there as a two-run homer, a single, a fielding error and a bases-louded walk ensued as Starmount pushed Ihe margin lo 8-3. “If we’d made a routine play we would have been out of the first inning (scoreless),” coach Janice Jackson said. Katelyn Jones delivered scoreless relief for 3 1/3 innings, but it Was loo little too lale against an opponent that is 2-0 againsi Davie and 1-3 against everybody else. The loss negated an electrify ing offensive display by cleanup batter Schultz, who went 4 for 4 with two doubles and a stolen base. The sophomore has been a machine, leading the leam with a .611 average -11 for 181 - seven RBIs and five doubles. She has half of Davie’s doubles. “She’s pretty amazing,” Jack son said. “She plays all summer on one of those travel leams.” A compelling thing about Schultz is she always hungers for more. “Jordan probably has a hun dred average in class,” Jackson said. “Whatever she does she’s going to do it good, Slie’s prob ably loo hard on herself. As good as she is, she’ll tell you; ‘Well, I struck out one time. I made an out one time.’ That’s good, but nobody else puts that pressure on her but herself.” Freshman Wyatt was 2 for 4. Wyall and Schultz accounted for six of Davie’s eight hits. Davie 4, S. Rowan 0 Alexander and her pitching counterpart traded zeroes for four innings. Dovie finally woke up in the fifth, the three-run up rising sparked by Rachel Coin’s two-strike single. . Whitney Williams was I for 1 wilh two walks. Schultz was 1 for 2 with a walk and double. Two South errors hfelped Davie survive on tliree hits. “The Ihird time around facing that pitcher was when we finally got to her,” she said. “We were hilling the ball earlier, but wc weren’t getting anything behind il. It was slow rollers.” Alexander and Jones were superb in a combined four-hitter. South touched Alexander for two doubles nnd n triple, but all three came with two outii. South opened the sixth whh n single. but Alexander responded with back-to-back backward Ks. Jones fanned the last two batters of the game, giving the junior her second sove. “Sarah was pitching good,but il was getting bock oround to the ' Ihird time through, so we wonted to throw another look al them,” she said. “They couldn’t hit Kate lyn. That was Ihe plan, and il worked out.” Notes; Goin was 3 f9r 7 ofter Ihe S. Rowan game.... South fell lo 3.-3 and I-I in the CPC. Davie is 3-4, 1-0. ... The Wor Eagles play at Centrol Davidson on March 28 ot 6, ot home against Eosl Rowan on March 29 ot 6 and at North Davidson on April 3 nt 6:30. Davie 4, South Rowan 0 Davtc Tlcnioy cf Wllllnms ss Wynll If Scliullz lb Hobson c Coin 3b McDougali 2b Parker rf , H illrf Jones p Л1ехш(1сг p Totals S.Kowan Davie 1 i: 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .., O j И . 0 , .0 . 6 4 ' 3’ ООО (ХЮ 0 ^ 0 ООО 031 it- 4 2В - SchulU (3). SB - Tlcmo'y (Î). Hill. Davic IP H R ER JDB. s o A lcs.W . 5 3 0 0 0 2 Jones, S 2 1 0 0 0 4 ttb r , h Ы 2 I 0 Ó . Starmount 8, Davie 6 Dnvic TIcrncy cf Williams ss Wyntt It Schullz Ib Hobson с Ooln3b Mann dll McDougali 2 b' Hill rf Totals 3 4 4 '4 3 3 3 3 1 1 2 9 ,6 8 0' 0 . 0 , 0 ah r h Ы 0 0 Slnrmounl Davlo 401 300 0 - « 102 020 l -<r 2 B - S c lm lti2 (5 ).S B . SchuUï(2). Davie IP H R E R ПВ SO A lcx.L 3.2 9 8 3 2 3 Jones 3.1 2 0 0 1 2 ' T e n n is L e ts N o rth Ire d e ll M a tc h S lip A w a y Everything' has been falling inlo place for Davie's tennis team. But thnt wnsn’t the case in n 5-4 lOjSS to visiting Nordi Ire dell in the first of two matches last week. It was 3-3 after singles and Davie’s one and two doubles were leading lute in their matches. Instead of securing a 5- 4 win, the Witf Bag es stumbled to a 3-2 record. Alex Appelt and Chosen Arey lost 10-8 nt No. 1 doubles, ciiristopher Calhoun and Malt Van Hoy iosi 11-9 al No. 2. Jeff Nuckols.Won al No. 4 singles in Ihe first mealing, when Davie handled North 6-3 in Olin, but he slipped in the rematch. Coach Barry Kennedy was dcjected after coming tip siiort in a match that was ripe wilh op portunities. “I wns very unhappy,” he said. “We left a lot on the table. They wonted it more ihon we did. 1 don’t know how else lo describe it.” ' , , Colhoun, Michael Domanski and Van Hoy were victorious in singles. Nuckols and Domanski rolled 8-1 at No. 3 doubles. For Kennedy lo say Appelt “played really well” in a loss to Travis Van Hoy illustrates how good TVovis is. Both of Appell’s losses have còme from Ihe Raider. The War Eogles (4-2 overoll) look out their anger on host North Doyidson, winlilng their Central Piedmont Conference opener 7-2. , “They’re pretty good," Kennedy said of North. “They start four seniors. They’re o little bit like we were last year. Their lop four is the same as lost year, anci they beat East Rowan (later in the week)." Appelt was as good as it gets at No. 1, winning 6-0,6-0. Cal houn pulled out 0 gully 7-6 (7- 5), 7-5 win at No. 3. Domanski and Van Hoy eased to victories. North was no match for Davie in doubles. It was 8-3 forAppelt- Arey, 8-4 for Calhoun-Von Hoy and 8-2 for Nuckols-Domanski. “It was a thing of beauty,” he said of Appell’s 6-0,6-0 master piece. “He hod that kid oil over Ihe place. He is playing with some serious intensity. He was the first one on the court, and he wos the first one whipping butt.” Notes; Calhoun and Von Hoy are 5-1 in singles, while Appelt and Domanski are 4-2. Nuckols and Domonski are 6-0 in doubles. “Domanski nnd Van Hoy have been strong for us,” he said. “They’re winning where tiiey need to.” ...TheWarEagles play at home against East Forsyth on March 29. They visit Southwest Randolph on April 2 and South Rowan on April 4. The matches begin at 4;30.Domunski Van Hoy JV Soccer Coach Sees Improvement Beauchamp 1 Under Davie’a' gólf team hit its'stride lost week, finishing fir¿t| In two meets. Davie shot on 11-oVer 155 at Statesville Country'Club, blowing by the Greyhounds by 27 strokes (155-182). The War Engles continued to surge at Pud ding Ridge, its 15-ovcr 159 de feating Reynolds (161); nnd North Davidson (170). , “We’re on o pretiy goodjoll right now,” coach Chrif? Colllson soid. “We've been steadily im proving throughout the year. The guys ore starling lo believe, lind a big part of golf is confidence.” At Statesville Country Club, Alec B^nuchnmp earned medal ist with a i-under 35. Caleb Pearce shot 39, Greg Rogers 40 ond Brett Schneggenburger and Chase Mncnione 41s. Statesville's best score wos 43. Penrce shot nn even-pnr 36 at Pudding Ridge. The No. 2 fin isher was two strokes back. Patrick Shore had 39, while Beauchamp, Justin Smith and Schneggenburger hnd 42s. “Beauchamp is starting to get his confidence back to where it wos lost year,” Callison said. “Smith has Improved a lot since last yeor. Pearce and Shore have improved 0 lot.” The experience of grooming nine sophomores ond freshmen hos lo be agonizing at times for Davie varsity .soccer cooch Pete Gustafson. Lo.st week two pow ers in Ihe Central Piedmont Con ference ron roughshod over the Wor Eogles, who lost 5-1 to vis iting Mount Tabor and 7-1 at Reynolds, . Against Tnbor, Brooke Padgett scored ot the 59-minute mark on nn assist from Jennifer Booth. But il was 4-0 well be fore then. Tabor (6-1 overall, 3- 0 CPC) outshot Dnvie 19-5. The Reynolds game was 4-0 at the break and 7-0 before Веска Gerdon ended Ihe shutout. The Demons hnd 30 shots to five for Dnvie (3-4-1,1-3). How fast and deep is Reynolds (7-0-1,4-0)7 It rolled up nn 18-0 win over South Rownn. Tiie JV Wnr Eagles (1-5,0- 3) suffered two, shutouts - 6-0 lo Tabor and 5-0 to, Reynolds ,- Ьц( they ore giving il everything they’ve got. “This team is so teachable,” said coach Polly Reynolds, who has 15 freshmen one year after Dovie didn’t have enough bod ies to field a JV. “They ploy where I ask them lo play, and it’s .been so much fun to coach them. They just want to play.” Honnah Cartner hnd some shining moments while playing keeper in the second half. "Once again she made numer ous saves,” she said. “She made an incredible save with four min utes to go. We didn’t know how she got to it.” The War Eagles’ improve ment wns evident in the first holf against Reynolds. The major rea sons foro 1-0 half were midfield ers Heather Whitehead nnd Chelsea Reynolds. The difference in the teams’ talent, however, proved too vast ns Reynolds pul in four gonls in the secoi^d half. “There’s huge improvement already,” she said. “We ktiew it wns going to be a growing sen- son, but we’re like n different team from the first of Ihe scn- son.” The War Eagles play home doublehoaders on March, 29 ogainsr North Davidson nt 5:15 and 7 nnd on April 2 against Southwest Randolph at 5; 15 and 7, The varsity plnys at East Rowan on April 5 at 6, ( i l 'e a l ( lo v e i'a g t * S l a r t Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWOOD (336)751-fi281 jwood® 127mail<otplaco.com Call me for infonnation on; • Individiiiil PliiiK • Medicare Supplement Insurance • l)cnt.ilPliinsror liullvlduals • ilcaldi Savings Accounts • IxiiiBlbrmOare IHvjvt .«n-. bJIII Noi til I ill nini.I MrvUVKXi*. «hKiKíci 1ип.» Ut» tw iw w Ift/c*, Ati »fvítpw'íktU lb* Wu*C'V»» *'ч» n**ik cf O'« Cfirt» B)u* 5lv«*J AíK'ww'V J*ftkvol tì * C'ou i'>tl ÜíOeJi. Congratulations to This W eelt’s B A S K E T B A L L C O N T E S T W IN N E R S .'// First Place = $20 and the Cap to Ed Lankford Second Place = $5 to Billy Hendrix, Jr. Ed Uinkford missed just 5 games this week to claim the first place prize In our final week of the Basl<etball Contest for 2b07. Billy Hendrix, Jr. came in second with 8 misses beating out several others who also missed 8, Congratulations to all our winners this year. Rest up and get ready for next fall’s Football Contest. n eed t o p u t s o m e c a s h M yO U R н м ю и Ads are $7.50 for tiie first 10 v\/ords and IOC for each additional word, per weel<. If you run your ad three vyeeks, you'll get the fourth weel< FREE! Vard Sale ads must be paid at time of placement. Deadline is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays. Stop by our office today! 171 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC If you're paying by credit car(J, call us at 336-751-2120 or visit us online at www.enterprise-record.com B6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mnrch 29,2007 Ryan Carter has gone six Innings in three of four starts. Connectile D y s f u n c t io n (CD) Ym , ih tn b a curá for lnid«quat« bNMllwndwMng«. S|irint hw ttw iMtioiA IwgHt and AntMt tnobll« bnNMltNind network. Sufftring fnm bro«jb«nd ownsi? Or ilow ;peido7 Spfint woib In 2x mori dtlei then |ro«dbandCenAcct ind b Sx füftM than Clngulwli lOCe. M Um poM«r to jutt about Any pliM a workplace. f r e e ;:: CARD No volca pttnraqulrad. Intouch Wireless 3 3 6 . 7 | 6 . ^ y ^ <^ nHOOiyrirt«if POWÉRUr 9 m W iw m o iM i H m n I / H w y i n C iM W M M M , N C a r o i i "Your Friendly Knowledgeable Consultant" B i t t e r . . . Continued From Page B1 inning,” Duvie concii Milce' Herndon said of llie wild due) \yitti East. “It was two good teams and neitiier one wanted it fora wiiile.” • The collision was incredibly intense, witii East coach Brian Hightower charging onto the field three times in the top of the first to confront the umpires. Close calls drew Herndon's ire as well. Things got wacky early, and the drama and frustration only snowballed in a game that lasted more than three hours. Runs were scored every way in\agin- able. "It was heated," Herndon said in an understatement., • . • East tied it at 1-1 in the sec; ond when a pitch eluded catcher Kinard. • After Davie used singles by Zach Howard and Kinard to take a 2-Head in the fourth, East took advantage of four walks and an infield hit to grab a 3-2 lead in the fifth. • Center, fielder Brandpn Stewart robbed an East hit in the sixth, but East regrouped lo scorc on a wild pitch. That made it'4-2 Mustangs. ; ,• One of East’s four pitchers intentionally walked Whit Mer- rifield in the Oavie sixth, Merri- ficld got in a pickle nnd Clint Howcil raced home from third to shave the margin to 4-3, • In the Bast eighth, Ihc Mus tangs looked as if it they were going to take a 5-4 lead when a Oswell pitch got avyay. But Ki nard scrambled to.it, hurried a throw to Oswell covering the plate nnd got the out. • Davie seemed ready to end things in its eighth, drawing two K inard How ard walks and a hit batter to load the bases with one out. But Brent Beam, who just returned from a knee injury but has to wear a , heavy,brace, struck o'ut.The next guy grounded out. , Last year at this time, Beam almost surely delivers. But this was his first game of the year. “Beam hit two balls hard the first two times he came up," Hemdon said. “I felt like he was going to come through. Every body in the ballpark that was pulling for lis probably felt pretty good.” • Oswell tried to get an East runner at third in the top of the ninth. Tlie call was safe, evok ing exasperation from the Davie faithful. Moments later, the win ning run came home on a single. It was a loss by the thinnest of margins. • “Two runs came after we thought we got the third out,” Hemdon said. "But I don’t think you ever blame a game on the umpire, because we still had a lot of opportunities to make some thing happen. The bottom line is we had ample opportunities and didn't take advantage of it. We can make excuses all we want, but when it comes down to it, you've got to look yourself in the mirror and ask yourself if we did what we were supposed to do.” M e m o r a b l e . . Continued From Piigc B1 Jess Cartner drew a walk and Veltpn bounced a pitch to Merrifield to make the coUnt three balls, one strike. But much lo the chagrin of Henidon, Davie gambled from second on Ihe third ball and was gunned out al U l e 'r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a u p a y ... DAVIB 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. dül>script(iBteii É Ì a t f e r » l P o l f ì J e a th e i^ Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! Boyd M errifleld third, ending the threat. Afterward Herndon reacted with mixed feelings. “We’re fortunate to win,” he said. “We didn't execute certain situations. Wc made some base- running mistakes. In practice we're smashing it, and in the game we're getting tight or try ing to be perfect.” Brent Beam has labored with ' the bat since returning from an ACL injury, biit he saved a hit for King by rushing in and making a diving catch for the first out of the eighth. The next batter punched one to second baseman Boyd's left, but Boyd went to a knee and got him at first. “That was huge,” Herndon said of Beam's snag. ‘That’s a risky play, because if it gels by him they score. Beam's a war rior.” Merrifield stepped up iri the bottom of the eighth by leading off with a sharp single between short and third. He stole second. The waik totals of starter Ryan Carter and the fust reljever, Biyon King, were uncharacteris tic, Carter, who had walked four in 13 innings, walked six in 4 21 3. King, who had one walk in 14 innings, gave up three free passes in 1 1/3. Merrifield had three stolen bases. Davie got outhit 9-4, with Merrifleld, Howard, Kinard and Brandon Stewart getting the hits. Stewart had two of three RBIs. Both teams stranded 13 runners. “I told them we didn’t have anything lo be ashamed of,” Hemdon said. “We played hard. We just didn't make it happen.” Davie 9, S. Rowan 2 Davie recovered by ,disman tling tlie struggling Raiders (3- 5, 0-2). Pitcher Tom Kuell brought his A-game, walking one and allowing four hits in six in nings. The top of the order devas tated South as Merrifleld, Stew art, Kinard and Howard put up two hits each. Kinard launched a two-run homer in the third. After South pulled to 4-2 wilh a two-run homer in the third, Howard re stored order With another two- run hbiner in the fifth. That fol lowed a Kinard double. “Kuell was .sharp,” he said. “And we swung it well for a change, We hit some balls hard. We played perfcct baseball until (a seventh-inning throwing er- . ror).” , Notes: Merrifield got Davie (7-2,2-1) rolling in the first, get ting an infield hit, stealing sec ond and third and scoring on an error. ... Howard has five of Davie's 10 homers, along with a .414 average. ... Merrifield has 16 steals and keath Boyd seven. ... Michael Clayton drevi' two walks, giving him a teaih-best nine.... Davie plays atE. Rowan on March 29, at home against N'. Davidson on April 3 and at W. Forsyth on April 4. All three be gin at 7 p.m. . ' I > > East Rowan 5, Davie 4((9) DnvIc M cirindtl ss Howord 3b Kinatd c Boyd 2b Slcwnil cf Cloyton Jh Cartner lb Beomrf , Carter p K Ingp Howell If Oswell If-p Tolab E. Rowan Davic ab r ih bl 4 1 1 0 4 2 ' 1 0 3 0 j 1 1 3 0 ' 0 0 3 r 2 ; 3 , o; 0 0 0 0! 0 0 A ?' 0 0 1 0, O' 0, 1. 0 2 4 0 0 0 32 4 4 3 010i02l'00i-J 100. 101 100-4 SB - Merrineld 3 (13), Siowart. Davlc IP H R E R BB SO Carter 4 2 4 3 2 6 5 King ' l.t 1 I 1 3 1 Oswell, L 3 4 1 1 1 3 Davie 9, South Rowan 2 Oavie iib r h bl Merrineld ss 3 2 : 2 0 Slewart cf 5 2 2 1 Kinard c 4 2 2 2 Howard 3b 4 2 2 2 Boyd 2b 1 3 I 1 0 Clayton dh 2 0 1 i Oswell if ■■ 3 0 1 0 Cartnerlb ,4 0 0 0 Howell rf ■ 4 ’ 0 0 0 Totals 34 9 11 6 \ Davie 103 023 0 - 9 S. Rowan 002 000 0 - 2 2B - Merrineld; Kinard (3). HR - Ki nard, Howard 15). SB ' Merrifield 3 (15),Doyd2(7>. Davie IP 11 R E R BB SO Kuell, W 6 4 2 2 1 4 King II 0 0 NO 0 2 pulling llie clinching nin 180 feet from home. Kinard hit a fly 10 miles high. The lowering shot ■ reached the fence in straightaway center and had thoughts of turn ing Kinard into Ihe hero. But the center fielder timed his jump per fectly and reeled it in for the sec ond out. "W c have weight lifting to-. gether, and we played football today, and I told him lhal if we'd worked oul today he would have gotten that one out," Merrifield said. That set the stage for Boyd’s memorable moment. Tabor coach Mike Lovelace, who also has served at the helm of the Mocksville Legion program since 1999, ordered an inten tional walk to Howard. That move certainly made sense. Howard has five homers, and Boyd was 0 for 3 with three strikeouts. But Boyd crushed the second pitch into left-center. “I knew they were going to walk Howard - Lovelace know ing I had struck out three times," Boyd said. “His fastball was get ting on me, and he wos using his / curveball when he got ahead. I ! had to do something about it " I You've got to have a little pit bull in your soul to shake off three Ks and hammer the day lights oul of a pressure-situation pitch. Without question Boyd has gone from an offensive project to a force, “I cart't even describe how much he's Improved," Merrifield said. “He's really worked hard at it. Getting bigger and stronger doesn’t hurt. He’s confident now, and that's the big thing." Notes; Merrifield said Vellon was working on fumes in the eighth^ “His ball jumps on you," he said. “He threw like 135 pitches. No matter who you lue, if yoii tiu-ow that many pitches you’re going to get tired.” ... Davie’s next three games, all at 7; Mktch 29 at East Rowan, April 3 atjhome against North David- son;and April 4 at West Forsyth. Davie 3,M t. Tabor 2 (8) Da^le Merrineld ss Stewart cf Klnord c Howard 3 b . Boyd 2b . dlaylon dh Oswell If Carter p Cartnerlb Beam rf Totals M t. Tabor Davlc 3 0, 27 3 i, 010 010 00 -2 - ICjO 100 01- 3 1 2B • Stewart. 3B - Kiiiaid. SB r Merrl- field(17). f ‘ Davie IP H R E R BB SO Carter 7 5 2 1 ■, 2 4 K Ing.W 1 0 0 0 0 0 iuiuw.enterprise-recortl.com Davie Baseball Statistics R ecord; 8-2,2-1 C PC Ryan Carter Colby Seofbrd, ' Zach Howard Whit Merrifield Heath Boyd Chris Kinard Michael Clayton Brandon Stewart TOTALS Whit Merrifield Ryan Carter Bryan King Ton Kuell Matt Oswell TOTALS . AVG.AB R H RBI 2B 3B H R .500 6 1 3 1 0 1 0 .500 2 2 1 0 0,0 0 .387 31 14 12 13 0;' ' I , .V. 5 .375 32 12 12 2 1 Q ^ I .333 33 9 11 ,8 4 0 ,0 ’ .333 33 11 ' 11 .'6 3 ■■ 1'1 .308 26 4 ' •,,'8 9 ,; •2-0 1 .286 .21 ¡.4. .■6 . 5 ' ' ', . 1 .0 '.281 ,281 70 ,79 '' 55 10 W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA 0-0 1 0 0 0 . 1 . 2 (0.00 2-0 24 2/3 18 7 5 12 '29 ,1.424-0 17 1/3 15 ' 9 5 : 4-IT 2.02 2-1 21 19 . 9 7 .6 13 2.330-1 6 7 , 2 2 4 '7 2.338-2 70 59 27 19 27 62 1.90 STOLEN BASES: Merrifleld 17, Boyd 7, Clayton 4, Oswell 3, Howard 2,.Kinard 2, Cartner, Howell, Stewart W ALKS/HPB; Clayton 9, Howard 7, Boyd 5, Kinard 5, Merrifield 5, Stewart 4, Cartner 3, Leonard 3, Howell 2 ,Oswell 2 ,Seaford 2 ,Carter,Hellard, King ,, . ' ■ • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, IVIarch 29,2007 - B7 Freshman first baseman Ryan Barneycastie tal<es a pici<off throw in a recent game. The junior varsity has won four of six.- Photo by James Barringer K in a rd , S e a fo rd C o n tin u e T o H it F o r J V s Davie's JV baseball team played well in a 4-2 loss to vis iting East Rowan. Dayie was nearly perfect in an error-free 5- 0 win over host South Rowan. The third Central Piedmont Conference game of the week? It was tt forgettiible 8-6 home loss to Mount Tabor. “And we needed that .one,” coach Tim McKnight said after Davie fell to 5-4 overall and 2- 2 in the CPC. "We just weren’t sharp and sometimes you’ll have days like that." E. Rowan 4, Davlc 2 The coach couldn’t find much to complain about here. The War Eagles fought val- iantly, getting a complete-game fivc-hitter from pitcher Bret Peterson, two nice defensive plays from center fielder Zach Long and two hits from TVIer Seaford. That wns nothing now for the freshman leadoff batter. Seaford has helped fuel Davie’s engine all season, going 11 for 23 in the first seven games and striking out one time in tho first eight games. That spanned 30 plate appearances. “He swings it," McKnight said of the diminutive Seaford, who doesn’t weigh 120 pounds. "He doesn’t get cheated. He's aggressive, he runs well and he's a prototypical leadoff man. To look at him you wouldn’t think it, but he’s got n little bit of pop." To that point, the highest av erage belonged to Ryan Kinard, who stood at .467 (7 for 15). Ki nard, Ryan Barneycastie, John flowers and Shelton Howard all went 1 for 3, Alex Marion arid Kinard produced the RBIs. East snapped Davie's three- game winning streak. But Peter- .wri accomplished something by holding East to five hhs, one fewer than Davie. East im proved to 7-0. “Defensively we played well," he said. “They just made a few more plays than we did." Davie 5, S. Rowan 0 Long was loo much for the Raiders, striking out nine in a four-hittcr. South loaded the bases in the second nnd fifth, but Long came awny unscathed both times. Peterson went 2 for 2 and reachcd base four times, Kinard, Marion nnd Barneycastie added hits as Davic took advantage of eight walks. This was Long’s second start on the mound.Tlie first one was also a complete-game win. "W c’te starting to play pretty well,” he said. “That’s three solid games in a row.” M t.'nibor8,D avlc6 The War Eagles thrived of fensively in a seesaw game. But an error in the third was costly. If Davie makes that play, it bats in the bottom of the third fac ing a 2-1 deficit. Instead it was trailing 5-1, Three of Tabor's four third- inning runs were unearned off Peterson, who went all seven. But Peterson hurl himself in the fifth, walking the first two bat ters.The next guy reachcd when Davie failcd’to cover first on a bunt. When the dust settled, a 5-4 deficit had grown to 8-4, “We hit good enough to win,” he said of Tabor’s 9-8 edge in hits. The loss overshadowed the bats of Kinard (2 for 4, triple, four RBIs) and Marion (2 for 4, two RBIs). Seaford, Peterson, Long and Josh Berryhill had hits. Dnvie plays ut East Rowan on March 29, at home against North Davidson on April 3 and at West Forsyth on April 4. The games begin at 4:30. The var sity will follow each one. 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 M a x A c c e s s Big news. B i g r a t e . Better not wait. ^Southern ( .ommumty B A N K A N D T R U S T W W W .s m a l l e n o u g h t o c a r e . c o m , ijtlc. G riiiiiiWlthjirt batanes MBiiiiiprFDir I " < L t, ■' Harmony Medical Care, PA 110 W Memorial Hwy • Harmony, NC 28634 7 0 4 ’'546-7587 Harmony with your healthcare*^ M i k e C e v a s c o , P A ^ G Please welcome J u d y B r e m n o r , M D , the new addition to our staff b N E W H O U R SMonday and Thursday Now open late 8:00^6:30 Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00-'5:00 Walk4ns Welcome • Pediatrics • Immunizations (children & adults) • Physicals (yearly and sports) • DOTs • Worker’s Compensation • X-rays • Labs • Minor surgery including lacerations and, removal of lesions, toenails, and warts. • Management of asthma, depression, diabetes high blood pressure, high cholesterol ? S t a r t i n g A p r i l 2 3 , 2 0 0 7 ! ! ' Please join us at our nciu location just a Vz mile atuctv. 3210 Harmony Hwy, Harmony -V •Sí'*:’ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 29,2007 S o u th S o c c e r S ta rts O n F ire If South Davie’s girls socccr team could be defined by one ' wonl after the first week of play, it would be - euphoria. Neither opponent ever had a chance as the ’Tigers pounded Southeastern Stokes 5-0 and Summit 2-0 in home games. "I Was very impressed with the level of sldll and endurance we exhibited,” coach Christie Ruff said. “1 believe this is the most well-rounded team that has ever come through South Davie, and ! am looking forward to a great season.” The roster includes eighth graders Ashley Cook, Cara Hen dricks, Ashley Joyner, Shelby Johnson, Karen Ramirez, Meredith Dinkins, Becca Cook, Caitlyn Brake, Rachel Hoffman and Diana Rodriguez, and sev enth graders Paige Maconociiic, Jansen McDaniel, Colleen Hen- nelly, Izzy Vaughan-Jones, Cheyenne Lashmit, Becca West, Erica Kinord, Whittney Correll, Caroline Cozart, Betsy Forrest, Kaitlyn Cheek and Oisela Alvarado. McDaniel was a huge part of the opener, scoring five minutes into the game and adding two more goals for a hat trick. Joyner deposited one just under the crossbar. The other score came on an own-goal. An assist flowed from Lashmit. “The opener couldn’t have gone any better,” Ruff said. “Southeastern was no match for our well-balanccd team. Kinard ond Joyner made it look easy as they dribbled past opponent af ter opponent.” The efficient offense got plenty of help from stoppers Brake and Cook and center de fender Lashmit. They held SE Stokes to one shot. “The defense was unstop pable,” she said. "Brake cleared the ball several times bock into Tiger scoring territory. Lashmit maintained control of the back line and seemed to be every- ' where as she worked lo clear the ball out of scoring range. And Cook was impressive with her coverage of the middle of the field.” In the second game, Joyner proved too much for Summit. She assisted a Kinard goal at the 6:20 mark, and she scored the insurance goal, “Joyner sent a perfectly- placed through ball that landed at Kinard’s feet,” she said. “I am amazed at the passing and team work shown by Kinard and Joyner.” And then there’s Johnson and Vaughn-Jones, halfbacks who “moved the ball up and down the field and sent ball after ball into scoring range.” Ruff’s assistant is Rick Ma- conochie. The Tigers have home games against North Davie on March 29 at 4, Lexington on April 3 at 4:30 and Mooresville on April 5 at 4. N U R S E S Home Care Specioiists Bayada Recruiting Branch OpenI CNAs in Clemmons, E)avie County and Yadkin Cbuntyl A great opportunity for CNAs In these areas to receive a sIgn-on bonus of $40.00 after being accepted for employment and working 40 hours wilh us. We will be nccepiing appllcaildns at this localion every Wednesday from i :00 pm - 4:00 pm. You can drop by or if you would like to set up an appointment for a diffcrenl time, please call us at 336-723-1000. Ttavco Center is located at 157 Yadkin \iilley Road, Advance, NC 27006 (Sie. 200, Building 2), W e ^ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d ... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 7SU2120 for details » ' . . . D A VIB C O U N T Y Corey Randall has a 2-0 record after two games.Nick Holder overmatched N. Rowan for three innings. Barber Goes Deep With Bases Full It’s hard to start a baseball season much beUer than South Davie’s Jacob Barber. After go ing 3 for 4 with n home run in the opener, last week at North Rowan the behemoth went 4 for 5 withagrand-slamhomer,seven RBIs and 0 triple to lead a 16-5 romp. It’s hard to start a middle- school career much better than seventh grader Corey Randall. After striking out 11 in a five-in ning no-hitter against Courtney, Randall improved to 2-0 in re lief and added four hits and three RBIs in five at-bats. "That was something,” coach Rob Orrill said of Barber’s grand slam over the 304-foot fence in center. "It went over by a good bit. He missed the double for the (hitting) cycle. The one time he got but, he hit a rocket to the shortstop, who wasn’t even look ing and the ball went right into hisglove.!' Despite SQoring three runs in the top of the first, the Tigers had some rough spots. They were disarmed in the second, third and fourth, and they found them selves trailing 4-3. "We were putting the ball in play,” he said, “They wore just making plays. I actually got ,a couple guys thrown out at the plate.” Nick Holder started on the hill and struck out six in 3 1/3 in nings. When things turned upside down in,the fourth, Orrill sum moned Randall, who gave up one run in 3 2/3. "They started hitting Holder in the fourth, and wc weren’t playing good defense behind him,” he said, . South wasn’t fazed. Inevita bility finally materialized as South poured across four runs in the fifth, five in the sixth atid four in the seventh. , ' The, Nos, 4-5 hitters, Barber and Randall, were just two of several South weapons. Shane Carter went 3 for 4 with four runs, and Patrick Whaley went 3 for5.Thcybat8econdandlhird, respectively. The leadoff man is Javan Phillips. “Carter has hit the ball really well both games,” he said. “He’s been doing eveo'thing right, Our lineup’s pretty good.” It's not qujte as good as it once was, however. Chris Bam- hardl was batting third and man ning, third base before breaking his thumb. South has d big home game again^ unbeaten North Davie on April ^ at 4:30, Orrill is optimistic Bamhardt will be back for that battle.' ' “When I have Bamhardt, Bar ber, Randnll and Whaley in thoi heart of the order, that’s really good,” he said, “Bamhardt will be back (for N. Davie).” Cameron Kerns keeps his eyes on the ball.Coach Rob Orrill talks to jacob Barber. Nick Holder connects for the Tigers, who scoreiil 27 runs in the first two games, - Photos by James Barringer N D B a s e b a l l . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 - B9 S o c c e r H a m m e r s L e x i n g t o n Continued From Page B1 “Shane’s been playing well,” he said. “He had to ttiiss a game last week because of an unfore seen death in the family, and hav ing him back was a big boost. When Joe pitches,Shahe’s catch ing. And when Joe’s catching, he’s at second or maybe in the outfield.” The normaljy efficient Fosteri .walked four in three innings. But Rembielak was brilliant in relief, striking out, five and walking one in four shutout innings. “His three-quwter’s delivery direw them off,” Allard said. “He did exactly what we needed him to do. He throws a lot harder than it looks like he would, and he throws strikes.’’. ' ' ■ • , /^^e n Foster threw the first pitch, losing was the furthest thing from North’s mind. Five innings iater, Allard was breath ing a sigh of relief. But the triumph over serious adversity should serve North well in the big picture. “That’s a big mountain to climb, and a lot of teanis Would have folded,” he said. "When Rembielak and Foster got those hits (in die fourth),you could tell on ^eir faces that the light came on. When you get in a hole and fight back, that’s a sign of a good . team.” j • North plays! at undefeated. South on April 3 at 4:30 p.m. ' North Davie’s soccer team bounced back from a 7-0 Calvary loss in a monsUous way, throtüing Lexington 8-0 on the road last week. Alex Smithdeal recorded^ hat trick, while Laura Shelton was every where with two goals ana two assists. Emily Gardner was dominant, too, widi three assists. North (1-1) also got goals from Rebecca Wood, Crystal Agüero and Megan Dennis. Hannah Whitehead had an assist. The defense was anchored by Morgan Parrish, Jessica Swade, Jes- sicE) Burgess, Olivia Harvel and Raegan Loos. “Hiey kept Lexington from mounting any type of attack,” Coach John Marshall said,. The Wildcats play at South Davie on March 29 at 4 p.m. They host Lex- ingtpn on April 5 at 4:30. ■\W. u , 'A) ' - 1 ‘ J. '■ )] 1 ^ . '-'CY . e o u N T Y V '» ; f-.' . .................... f 1 w-'- C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 t o s u b s c r i b e \ ■■ , f , > BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 HOME OF THE ВЕДЙ MINIMUIVI PRICE OF SAUSBURY M ^D ie S A N D G £N T i.C IV IEN , START Y O U R S A V IN G S . O N L Y A T Y O U R N IS S A N D E A L E R . 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A ssistant Principal Stiii A m a ze d B y G ro w in g M inds By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Tliere are glass slippers, no frogs witti crowns roaming around, and she doesn’t spend her days in a.castle, but to Lynn Marrs, being assistant principal at Pinebroolc Elementary Scliool is “like a fairy tale.” Marrs has been chosen as Davie Coiinty Schools’ Assistant Pritlcijial of the Year. With her funky, bright glasses, energetic walk and quick ' smile, Marrs has a hard time just passing through the hallways without students grabbing her for a . quick hug. Those students, she said, are wliat make her days feel like a fairy tale. "The t)est part of my day is being in the classroom, seeing those teachcrs and, those children and those little heads and iWiids being filled - it’s just amazing to me. This whole experience - it’s almost like a fairy tale. The good Lord has been looking after me, becouse everything has just fallen into place, and every move I make just gets belter and beller,” she said. Marrs grew up in Davie County, attending Cooleemee Elementary in grades one, through eight, before moving on lo Davie High, graduating in 1980. During her college years at Appalachian State University, she often transported her grandfather, Monroe Cope, back and forth to his appointments with an audiologisl, and it was those appointments that led her lo choose lier first career path-speech therapy. Marti added special education lo her major, because of Frances Jackson, a teacher at Mocksville Middle, who Marrs said was not only ah inspiration, bul also her hero and role model. When Marrs was doing her, student teaching in 1984, an opening came up for a speech therapist with the preschool, then located at Mocksville Middle School. Marrs took the job. In 1987, Jackson started working wilh Marrs as a speech therajilst and preschool coordinator. They worked togefter until Jackson’s retirement, in 1994, and Marrs, took over as preschool cooifdlna^ir^tvwas t p ^ '^ jihe epd of the, 10 years ;, A wKeftihe decidcd ¿^wanted to ' ^ i i j i m i a P ' t ^ g S ^ ^ "degree.* I..I In what, she wasn't sure'. “I took a couple of classes, just trying to decide what to get my' degree in, and a friend at DPI (Department of Public Instruction) encouraged me to get my master's in school administration," Marrs said. She received her master’s degree from her alma mater, Appalachian, going to a satellite school at night at Winkon-Salem State University, and on weekends to'Boone. She was working full ilnae and trying tú .jjuggie her work and studies, plus being a rhp^ to'Ejiiltsy, who is now 18 apd a fteshman at Appalachian, and Will, 15, a freshman at bavie High, and wife to Billy, with whom she will celebrate 23 years of marriage this year., Marrs credits her family, her parents, children ahd husband, wilh being so snpporlive, especially during the time she was in school. "When I graduated, I bought them gifts," she said, laughing. After completing her masler’s education, Marrs stayed on as preschool coordinator for one more year, before becoming assistant principal at Comatzer Elementary School in 2003. It was at Comatzer that Mairs realized that, pven though college was over, her e(lupation was,coniinuing, ' ; j "I stayed at Cdniatzértwo years, and it was a ' great experience, I learned a lot, working under Barbara Owens, who is very much a lady. I realized you lake from the people you work wilh what you want to use as an administrator. When Mr. Potts came in and told me he was going lo move me, , my reaction was ‘Fine, just make sure it’s with someone I can leam from.” Thai person turned out to be this year's principal of the year, Robert Landry, at Pinebrook Elementary. "When I was chosen as assistant principal. Dr. Landry came to me and said, 'My philosophy is not that I am the principal and you are assistant principal, but that we are co-principals,’ My goal is lo be a principal someday, but right now, working as an assistant wilh Dr, Landry is a perfect situation. And I found what I had hoped for, someone lo leam from. I have learned so much from Dr. Landry. He is someone who does what is ethically and morally right for the children, and he does his best to empower me, the staff, and the students, "When people ask me, ‘How’s work?’ I say, ‘Work is wonderful.’ ” Marrs also gives credit to the staff at Pinebrook with being “wonderfully supportive,” and said the fact that everyone there works'.together is what makes Ihe school such a great place to be. "My thing is, treat the child as if they are your own. If educators do that, then the children will get the very best education possible.” i' 1 Lynn Marrs, Dayie's assistant principal of Ihe year, says hugs from students are her faVorite part of the Job. Students get up close and personal with IheIr favorite assistant principal. 1 ', 1 I i . i i l l Marrs admires the bulletin board students made in her honor.Lynn [\^arrs, Da:vld's top dssistant' princi pal. • Photos by Robiti Snow Pinebrook Elementary Assistant Principal Lynn Marrs reads a book to young students. C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 f ¡ I- ! Area Churches Plan Special Events Macedonia Plans Easter Sen/ice Christian Networi< For Needy Meets April 10 At Storehouse W hittaker-H eady E n ga ge m e n t A n n o u n ce d Gene Whittaker and Judy Young of Mocksviile announce tiie en gagement of their daughter, tara Leigh, to Cameron Wayne Heady, the son of Don Heady and Charlene Bumbalough of Sparta, Tenn. The bride-elect is a 2003 graduate of Sheets Memorial Christian School in Lexington and will lie pursuing a degree in nursing at ■ Tennessee Tfechnological University. ' the groom-to-be is a 2000 graduate of White County High School and 0 2004 graduate of Tennessee Technological University with a bachelor’s degree in biology. He went on to receive his master’s of : science in medicine atTrevecca Nazarene University and is employed Dii & physician assistant at Cookeville Family Medicine and Urgent Care in Cookeville, Tfenn. A weddiiig ceremony is planned for May 26 at 3 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksviile. Locally Qrown, Hydroponic tfTom atoes yfe now have; L a ^e S iking Titm^iots, and Grape Tomatoes Сопи , Tusu The Dlffmnce!302 Foster Rood, MocksVUle ' (I'oua Rd. ll Jut olT BU||| KiL In Wcam Davit CoiMy) Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 4 3 ^ ' Open Tiiuits. & Fki. Noon-5i>m and Sat. 8 am-no6n REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel OwnDT/BroMr ERA’ Premlor Really H H B r £ ..M v Win-Win Agreements When you arc ready to ncBOtiatc a home purchase agreement, it’s importanl lo remember that a successful negotiation docs not necessarily mean everyone gels whiit they want and no one goes home disappointed, "Win-win" is an easily misundirstood.term. In a real-life “win-wIn" situation, some compromises are inevitable iii the process of all panics coming to a fundamcnial agreement. The secret io negotiating a satisfactory purchase conU'act is to ciipcct to make some concessions al the bargaining table. Approach Ihe meeting with a positive, open-minded altitude. Tty to listen and stay sensllivq to the other's point of view. Be clear about your priorities, but don't cjpcct to prevail on every point. The more you remain tlexible, the better your chance for a fair compromise. Slay focused on what you feel Is Inily importanl. Tbo often negotiations break down because people bccome Hxated on issues of lesser consequcnce. When you become stuck on a point of contention as minor as the cost of painting the picket fencc, be willing to split the difference. Above all, Itust your real estate agent, who luis the expertise to bring tiie proceedings to a happy resolution. For professional advice on all ospccts of buying and selling real estate, you cnn reach Debbie at ERA Premier Really, 336-751-2055, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contnct her email address at debble.pmchelOcm.com or visit her website at www.cta-prcinlMtcalty.com. Macedonia Moravian Church will host its annual Easter Service on April 8 at 10 a.m. A complimentary bi-eakfast will be provided to the congregation and friends at 8:30 the same morning before the service. For moi^s information call the church t®ce, 998-4394. Homecoming, Groundbreaking At Blaise Baptist This Sunday Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksviile will celebrate its 47th anniversary on Sunday, April 1 with a home.coming celebration and groundbreaking cercmony. Blaise will begin construction on a 16,500 square foot Family Life Center adjacent to the existing education building. The ceremony wilt be held at 10:41 a.m. at the construction site on 134 Blaise Church Road. Homecoming services will follow the normal worship schedule of 8:15 a.m., 11 a.m., and 6 p.m. on Sunday. A homecoming meal is planned at the conclusion of the morning service. All ore invited. The services will include special music and Dr. Jack Reiss will be Ihe guest speaker for the day. Reiss will present a live ' demonstration of the Passover meal during the 6 p.m. service. Reared In a Reformed Jewish family in Memphis, Tenri., Reiss was taught Hebr6w and trained in a local synagogue. Early in life, he expressed ' a desire to become a rabbi. During his fteshman year of high school, Alva Johnson presented him the gospel. He received Jesus as his personal Savior and Messiah. This decision caused many problems because his family was steeped in Jewish tradition. There was difficulty in the family business and other forms of opposition continued until Reiss left home for military service. Since 1969, Reiss has been engaged in revivals, Bible conferences, Passover demonstrations/presentations, and Jewish evangelism. Baptist World Missionary Outreach Ministries (BWMOM) was founded in 1976 as a result of a burden to print gospel literature to reach Jewish people and to assist local churches in Jewish evangelism. Years later the borders of BW MOM were enlarged to include a global outreach to the Gentiles. The scope of the outreach has changed out the work is still the same, “testifying to the Jews and also to the Greeks.” (Acts 20:21) For more infonnation about these events, contact the church at 751-3639 or visit the website at wmv.BiaiseBaptist.com. Easter Egg Hunt And More April 7 At Farmington Baptist Farmington Baptist Church invites all children to come and hunt Easter eggs, enjoy making a craft, and leam the true meaning of Easter at 10 a.m. on Saturday, April 7. Refreshments will also be served. ■The church is located at 1835 Farmington Road, Mocksviile. Bring your Easter basket and wear play clothes. Parents are wel come. ; Calf the church at 998-3826 if you have questions, or e-mail . Ii\ tesrity®yadteijiet, Sdup & Sandwich Supper Saturday A t N ew Union The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will sponsor a Soup and Sandwich Supper Saturday, Match 31 from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. A wide variety of desserts will also b'e served. It will be held at the Sheffield-Cnlahaln Community Center at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Donations will be acccpted. St Francis Of Assisi Catholic Church Celebrating Holy Week St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Yadkinville Road, Mocks viile, will observe Holy Week with “Los Dias Santos Para Vivir" ot noon on Good Friday, April 6. Live Stations of the Cross will be on the grounds of the church, where visitors are invited to join members on the walk to Calvary where Christ shed his blood. Center Easter Egg Hunt Sunday At Center Methodist A children’s Easter Egg Hunt will be held At Center United Methodist Church on Sunday, April I at 3 p.m. Everyone is invited. Food and snacks will be provided following the hunt. Bring your own Easter basket. The church is located on US 64 West, Mocks viile, at the 1-40 exit 168. , The Christian Network for the Needy will hold its next meeting on Tuesday, April 10, at 7 p.m. at A Storehouse for Jesus on US 64 East in Mocksviile. Bring a friend and others from your church or civic organization. The network is a non-denominational outreach whose mission is to help those in need in Davie County. “We currently have over 30 churches and civic organizations with over 120 members who are active in these outreaches," said Vickie Whicker, secretary and treasurer. CNN members sponsored more than 25 children so they could attend a Christian camp last summer. A Storehouse for Jesus is one of the main outreaches with which CNN is in constant contact - letting members know of the needs of Storehouse which, in turn, help Ihe needs of those less fortunate, Whicker said. From monthly food drives, having members volunteer at Storehouse, sponsoring families at Thanksgiving and Christmas to helping financially, the organization works in the community. , To leam more, come to the April 10 meeting or call Tom Torpy at 492-5291, or Whicker at 998-5387. Cornatzer Easter Egg Hunt April 7 An Easter Egg Hunt will be held at Comatzer United Methodist Church at 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 7. Children will hunt eggs in three age groups, 5 and under, 6-8 and 9-13. The event is sponsored by the Comatzer United Methodist Youth. The church is located at 1244 Comatzer Road, Call 998-0687 to leam more. Cedar Creek Plans Special Day Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church, Mocksviile, will hold Deaconess, Deacons, Tmstees,'rnistee-Aides Day on Sunday, April 15 at 3:30 p.m. Lunch will be served at 2:30. Tlie guest speaker will be the Rev. Daril Scott and the congrega tion of St. John AME Zion Church, Thomasville. N ew Bethel Fish F ry April 6 New Bethel Baptist Church Spiritual Choir will sell fish plates on April 6 beginning at 11 a.m. at the church on US 601 South, Mocksviile. "Please come and enjoy food,fellowship and fun,” said Andrea Gregory. Bible trivia, Movie Night At CUMC Bible THvia at 6 p.m. followed by the movie, “Passion of the Christ” at 7 will be held on Saturday, March 31, at Comatzer United Methodist Church, 1244 Comatzer Road, Mocksviile, sponsored by the youth. Turrentine Revival April 1-4 Everyone is invited to revival services at Turrentine Baptist Church, 613'nirrentine Church Road, Mocksviile, on April 1-4.. ,t Bill Sayo, revival speaker and prison evangelist, will preach on ‘ ’ Sunday during the 11 a.m. worship time and at 6 p.m. Sunday. On Monday-Wednesday, he will bring a message at 7 each evening. Wednesday evening he will give his personal testimony. He was a runaway at age 12 and a gang member at age 13. He went on to lead the largest drug operation of its kind in America. Find out how God intervened in his life. “Today, God enables him to preach at youth crusades, revivals, church services, conferences os well os jails, prisons and inner city streets,” said the Rev. Joe Smith, TUrrentine pastor. “Everyone is welcome. Bring your friends and neighbors.” To leam more, call Smith at 998-2366. Fellowship Baptist Plans Revival Brother Jimmy Thomasson from McDonald, Tenn., will lead a revival at Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Road, Advance, Monday, April 2- Friday, April 6, at 7 each night. There will be special singing each night. Everyone is welcome. Call 492-7210 or 998-6544 to learn more. ‘Jesus In The Passover’April 3 At Advance First Baptist Church A Passover Seder Service led by Light of Messiah Ministries will be held at Advance First Baptist Church on Tuesday, April 3 at 7 p.m, A love offering will be taken for Light of Messiah. To leam more, call 998-6302. Ш SldWO Ö p o ö 9 IProg " W is h O p O D 9 V f o i Toys, Parties, Photography & IViore 31 Court Square Mocksvlile 336-753-0543 FUN PORTRAITS FOR K ID 5 & FAM ILIES 1 ‘Vou Thought of Us** Music will be led by the Fir^t Baptist Church Sanctuary Choir and will feature flute, cello, and piano. 7:30 p.m. F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h 3 9 0 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t • M o c k s v iile • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 3 1 2 (across from the Davie Coimty Public Library) S y m p h o n y H e r e S a t u r d a y Thio ____.u. .... .............................................. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, IVIarch 29,2007 ■ C3 This Saturday evening the empire’s finest will be at the Brock Performing Arts Center. The Davie County Arts Council will present A Salute to the Music of John Williams performed by the Winston- Salem Symphony. The event will feature music from such blockbuster hits as Silas Quinn M arion was born on Thursday, Feb. IS, 2007 at 11:23 pan. at Forsyth Medical Center. He weighed 8 lbs. and was 20 inches long. He is the handsome new son of Kevin and Susan Marion of Mocksviile, and he is welcomed home by big sister, Hazel. Maternal grandparents are Carl and Carolyn Bogcr of Moeltsville. Paternal grand parents are Gerald and Gloria Jean Marion of Winston-Sa lem. Paternar great-grand mothers are Gia Marion of Pinnacle, NC and Kathleen Anderson of Charleston, WV. G race Ratiedge Grace Ratiedge Celebrates 100th Birthday Grace Ratiedge of The Oaks in Winston-Salem, formeriy of Ratiedge Road in Mocksvillei celebrated her 100th birthday on March 13, with a party given to her by her son and dnughtcr-in- law, Earl Leohard and Anna Ratiedge, Attending were numerous friends, her children, grandchil dren and great-grandchildren. Jaws” , “Schindler’s List”, "Jurassic Park” , “Indiana Jones”, “ET”, “Star Wars”, and many more. A special appeitfance by the premier Ляг Wnrj costuming fan club The 501st Legion will take place. ■ The 501st Legion does not charge for their appearances, but welcome donations which they give to charitable organizations, Symphony goers can not only enjoy the night’s music, but also stand a good chance of meeting a Storm Trooper or other Star character during the event. The show begins at 7:30 p.m. and all tickets are $30. They can be purchased at the box office or by calling (336) 751-3000, U N I V E R S A L u d o ku P u zzle Advance Fire Department Beef & Pork BBQ Chopped - Sliced - Sandwiches - Plates - Pounds Friday, March 3 0 , 2 0 0 7 6 am until sold out Also, Fries, Desserts, Beverages t r fakeont L o c a t e d o n F ir e S t a t io n R d o f f H w y 8 0 1 S , 5 m ile s fr o m H w y 1 5 8 Call 998-8181 Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. 6 4 '1 4 6 7 8 9 6 3 1 9 4•2 9 5 8 • r'. ' fi' '(!■5 8 8 6 4 1 7 9 4 1 7 3 S o lu t io n O n P a g e C 9 Dewey Parks Dewey Parks Celebrates 86th Birthday The Dewey Parks family cel ebrated his 86th birthday on Sunday, Feb. 18 at the iiomepiace on Parks Lane. Among those in attendance were generations of farhily and friends - Naomi Ftost, Thelma Cain, Hannah McGee and Hilda Cain Smith. Friends and family were in and out of the house most of the day. His wife, Juanita,and daugh ters, prepared a brunch. During the celebration, some of the grandchildren asked Grandpa Dewey for comments and he stated that he was just thankful to God for letting him see another year and for having a good portion of health and strength. O n E a s te r S u n d a y , A p r il 8 , F ir s t B a p tin t C h u r c h , M o c k s v iile is o ffe r in g th re e u n iq u e u x trs h ip c e le b ra tio n s . Y o u a r e in v ite d to c o m e a n d c e le b ra te th e re s u rre c tio n w ith us, 8:30 Contemporary Worship: TViis service will include, our usual contemporary worship format with conietnporary praise music led by our praise team. 0:45 Blended Worship: This service will blend elements of both contemporary and , traditional worship. In addition, children (K-Bth grade) will begin the service in the sanctuary and then move to the Fellowship Hall for a Children's Worship Service led by! I Associate Pastor Miles Catlett. . ' 11:00 Traditional Worship; This traditional worship seryice will include iradilional hymns of Easter and music by our Sanctuary Choir. F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h 3 9 0 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t • M o c k s v iile • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 1 - 5 3 1 2 filc/vss/rom the Davie County Public Library) ■ ill '''•I C r o s s w o r d P u z z le ACROSS 1. Hiker’s route S. Bottom Dne 8, MIdaaat's__. Heights 13, ■PaerGynt’ dramatist Henrik 15. Morkel o( Wm 16. Phrase In disco names 17. Drive to nowhere In particular 19. Monastlo head 20. Air hero 21. Maillnl garnishes ' 23. Swenson of "Benson" 24. Bandleader's accompanist 26. Friends of Tarzan 26. Make an attempt 33. Did karaoke . 36. Folkle Seeger 37.__sauce ' 38. Pile up 40. Links scorecard figure 41, Sam the sleuth 43. Ullle troublemaker 44. _ d'oeuvres 46. Looks over 47. Get penalized, In a board game 52. Bovine bellows 53. Without limits 67. Cheney's predecessor 60. Ill will 62, Soupbowl-colffed Stooge 63, Oble or Emmy 65, Get lucky 67. Wish granter 68. Shade tree 69. Brazilian port city 70. it may be acuta 71. Buck's, partner 72. Rowlands of, "Gloria" DOWN 1. Breads with pockets Round and Round 1 ~ 20" 5Г 33 34 35 38 43 47 Anwlcw ProMeili 2. Early counting devices 3. Expressed , disapproval' 4. Front and of a bray 5. Lying face up 6. Part of UCLA: Abbr, 7. Great white shark, for one 8. Letterman's dental feature 9. Hideous 10. Pork or beef cut . 11. Bug-eyed 12. Nick Charles's wife 14. One of the Judds 16. Serb or Croat 22. Lovers'qMarrel 26. Faberga collectibles 27. Flock members 29. "No bid,“ at Ihe card table 30. "D oas__.not,,," 31. Took a bus, say ' 32. Caustic alkalis 33. Take B cruise 34. BB's and bullets 35. Catches some Z's 39. "Scraml" 40, Foretold 42, Madonna ex Sean 45 , about (approximately) ■ 46. TV chef 49. "The best is yet ' _ r . ' - 50. Second word In many fairy tales 51. Aired again 54. Overdo It on stage 55. Ryan In ^ Cooperslown 56. Singer/actress Raese 57. Totally smitten 56, Wilson of . > "Wedding /' Crashers" ■ , , . 59, "You _ ? " (butler's . line) ' 61.-__contendere 64. Poor grade . 68. Dipstick wiper ■ A n s w e r s O n P a g e C 9 W e d e m a n d a lo t f r o m h o m e a n d a u t o In s u re rs , T h e b e s t ra te s . T h e b e s t c o v e r a g e s . A n d t h e b e s t s e r v ic e . B e c a u s e th a t's w h a t 's m o s t im p o r t a n t t o y o u . , U n f p r t u n a t e ly , th is is n 't t r u e f o r d ir e c t a g e n t s w h o s a y t h e y 'r e liid e p e n d e n t , b u t o n ly q u o t e o n e 'c a r r ie r , w h e t h e r o r n o t it o f fe r s t h e b e s t - o f a n y t h in g . S o w ^ e n it c o m e s t o g e t t in g t h e r ig h t in s u r a n c e p r o t e c t io n , d e m a n d t h e b e s t., W o rl< w it h y o u r in d e p e n d e n t In s u r a n c e a g e n t . Quoting ooyerage from the ■ Industry's finest, such as: W tr a v eler s Insurance, In'Synch.” Johnson Insurance Services D a v id N. Essie, C IC 127 Marketplace Drive Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Phone; 336.753.1012 Email: dessio@127marketplace.com 4,IV C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007Obituaries Margaret Green Powell Mrs. Margaret Oreen Powell, 94, of Bermuda Run, formerly of US 64 Wcsl, died Sunday, March 25, 2007, at N.C, Baptist Hospi tal In Winston- Salem. Siie was born April 16, 1912, in Davic County to ttic late James Sanford and Stella Seaford Green. Mrs. Powell wns , a member at Jericho Church of Christ in Mocksville and was a . lifetime resident of Dnvie . County. She was also preceded in , death by her husband, Harrell ; Powell Sr. in 1989; 3 sisters; and > 3 brothers. : Survivors: 2 sons, Hafrell : (Grace) Powell Jr. of Bermuda Run and Edward L. (Beb'e) ' Powell of Winston-Salem; 9 grandchildren; 2 grandsons by marriage: and 10 great-grand children. A funeral scrvice was con ducted at 2 p.m., Wedne.sday, March 28, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Roger Powell offi ciating. Burial followed in Cen ter United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family received friends from 7- 9 p.m. Tuesday, March 27, at Eaton Funeral Home. DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday ( ///< ////> r Ж Я ' Ч * — [ Eilm P. B^rltusseh ' l^?-2007 ' MocKSvaiB ; Melvin E Richards ; 1940 - 2007 W O O DRUFi Seth Z. Nance ' ' 1992-2007 CLBVELAND ‘ Gm$eH, Minor 1M8-2007 M O CKSVILLE MnryC CoUins : Died March 13,'2007 W IN STO N 'SALEM é Venm G. foster Died March is, Z007 W INSTON-SALEM « CItesterB, Bah» 1924 - 2007 BERM U DA V IL U C e Ronald T. Broyin '■ 1926 r 2007 COOLEEMEE Esther R, Foster,', ,1921-2007 . M O C K S V IL L E ; Ki Wanda M. Wrniami', '■'.1 . ..*ADVAi<CRr>t; Mary C, Dm^efte * Quincy D. Redmon'' 198Í-2007 I •MOCKSyB,tB„, Kathleen Marie Bailey Mrs. Kathleen Marie Michalkiewlcz Bailey, 53, of BuckSeaford Road.Mocksvillc, died Thursday, March 22,2007, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bailey was bom Oct. 12, 19S3, in Scituate, Mass. to Kathleen Anderson Michalkiewlcz and the late Alexsander Anthony Michalkiewlcz. She was em ployed as a certified nursing as sistant at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center for more than 29 years. Mrs. Bailey en joyed shopping, vacationing at the beach and spending time with family. Survivors;' her mother of Scituate, Mass.; her husbond, Mitchell Troy Bailey of the home; a daughter, Lindsay (MIcah) Dillard of King; a son, Blake Fahey of King; a step daughter, Janna Bailey of Cleve land; a step-son, Adam Bailey of Cleveland; a sister, Eileen Whit ing of Boston, Mass.; 2 broth ers, Kevin Michalkiewlcz of Boston, Mass. and Joe Michalkiowicz of Germany; a grandchild; and a close friend, Ramona Sechrist of Winston- Salem. A memorial servicc was con ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 25, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Jesse Stroud offi ciating. The family received friends at the funeral home fol lowing the service. Memorials; Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Charlie Cray Shores Mr. Chariie Gray Shores, 87, died Saturday, March 24, 2007 at NBA Medical Center in Jonesboro, Ark, at the age of 87 years, 11 months and 26 days. He was born in Mocksville, on Wednesday, March 26,1919, a son of the late Isaac and Minnie Plowman Shores of Mocksville. After his service in the military, he lived in St. Francis, Ark., for six years be fore moving to Trumann, Ark. 57 years ago. He wos a retired barber, veteran of the U ,S. Army Air Corp, during World War It, member of the Eostern Star Lodge 207, the American Le gion Post 0389, ilnd of the Bap tist faith. Mr. Shores was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Ruben Shores and Richard Shores, and his parents. Survivors; his wife of 62 years, Velma Byrd Shores of the liome; a son, Charles Gary and wife Betty Shores of TYumann; 2 grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services were Tues day, March 27 at 10 a.m. in the chapel of Thompson Funeral Home in Trumann with Dr. Tad Rogers officiating. Burial fol lowed in the Jonesboro Memo rial Park Cemeteiy in Jonesboro, Ark. Pallbearers were Richard Shores Jr., Tommy Shores, Patrick Book, Andee Book, Matt Moon nnd Brett Tliylor. Honor ary pallbearers were Newt Beaird, Guy Beoird, Jim Richardson, Dorrel Reese, Perry Sim s, Gary M artin, A.L, Carman, Lloyd Harris, Eldon Gartman, Maurice M cMillin, Harold Allen and members of the St, Francis Masonic Lodge. Online condolences; www.thompsoi\fimera!home.nei. Build Wealth-Not Debt! Learn how to manage the money hi your household. Come learn the secrets to finance what the wealthy already^ know! April 5th & 12th or April 17th & 24(h First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville Fellowship Hall, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Call Sylvia Steele at (336) 753-0407 to register. Space is limited, so call today! lo w e r о A L e nJe cap e C o itip a n ij fu rf& Landscape £}eoign " Jnatallation C^onaultation'“ Maintenance'^ ¡rrigatíon I C e i^ E>eck Ь Ь б Л 0 6 .г '} 0 0 REVIVAL F e llo w s h ip B a p tis t C h u rc h 1084 Rainbow Road Advance, NC 27006 Brother Jimmy Thomasson From McDonald, TN Monday, April 2 - Friday, April 6 Starting Each Evening at 7:00 pm Special Singing Each Night Everyone Welcome F or m ore inform ation call492-7210 or 998-6544 Evie Chambers Combs , Mrs.EvieChambersCombs, 103, of North Wilkesboro, widow of William Lester Combs . died Wednesday, March 21, 2007 ot Villages of Wilkes Skilled Core. Funeral services were held Saturday, March 24 at 2 p.m. at Lewis Baptist Church with the Revs. Bruce Rhoades, Amos Combs, and Marvin Blackburn officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Combs was born in Wilkes County, Aug. 27, 1903, to Charlie and Sarah Somers Chambers. She was a member of Lewis Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Sally Combs; a son; Chariie Cham bers; 3 sisters, Minnie Cham bers, Doll Combs, and Rebecca Goforth; and a brother, Noah Chambers. .Survivors; 2 daughters, Norma Jean Faw of Wilkesboro, and Ellen Furchcs nnd husband Robert Bruce of Mocksville; 3 sons, the Rev. Amos Combs and wife Iris of Millers Creek, Jimmy Combs and wife Goyle of Wilkesboro and Robert Buck Combs and wife Glenda of Roar ing River; a son-in-law, Sherrill Faw; 12 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren; 10 great-greot- grandchildrcn. Pallbearers were grandsons, Michael Combs, Joey Combs, Chuck Combs, Monty Combs, Jeff Fow, Rick Penlond, and David Combs. Memorials; Lewis Baptist, 2190 Salisbury Rood, North Wilkesboro, 28659; or Hospice of Wilkes, 1907 West Park Dr., North Wilkesboro, 28659. Online condolences; WWW,reinsslurdlvant.com, John ‘Jack’Woodward II Mr. John "Jack" Wickllffe Woodward II, 84, of Woodward Road,'Mocksville, died Monday, March 26,2007, at his home, He was bom Feb. 26, 1923, in Davie County to the late John Wickliffe Sr. and Zelma Zeola McClamrock Woodward. Mr. Woodward was a veteran of the U.S. Army, having served in Worid War II and was a member of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. He retired from Ingersoll-Rand after 25 years. He wns also preceded in death by his wife, Mary Estelle Blackwelder Woodward on July 24,1997; and 2 granddaughters, Jennifer and Jill Woodward. Survivors: 2 daughters, Lynn W. Carter nnd LouAnn (Dave) Cothran, all of Mocksville; 2 sons, John (Barbara) Woodward III of Willow Springs and the Rev. Joe (Sherry) Woodward of Statesville; 3 sisters, Claire Bone of Columbia, S .C., Mabel Wrenn of Georgetown, S.C .and Louise Collins of Mocksville; 4 broth ers, Ike Woodward of Carthage, George (Lib) Woodward of Mocksville, Arthur (Barbara) Woodwiurd of Charlotte and Rod (Betty) Woodward of Carthage; 5 grandchildren; 5 great-grand children; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted nt 4:30p.tn., Wednes day, March 28, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev, Joe Wood ward officiating. Burial was to follow in Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church Cemetery. The family was to receive friends at the funeral home one hour be fore the service. Bernice King Powers Bemice King Powers, 86, of Powers Farm Drive, Harmony, died Thursday, March 22,2007, at Maple Leaf Health Care Cen ter. Mrs. Powers was bom Aug. 5,1920, in Yadkin County, and was the daughter of the late Eu gene E, and Ellen Brannon King, She was the owner and operator of the Modem Dress and Fabric Shop in Harmony and was a member of Harmony United Methodist Church for 65 years. On Dec. 15, 1939, she married Troy Powers who preceded her in death on Jan. 15, 1994. She was also preceded in deatli by a brother, Franklin King. Survivors: 2 daughters, Marie Fitzgerald (David) of Statesville and Hilda Kurfees (Sonny) of Mocksvillc; 2 sons, James Powers of Harmony and Dennis Powers (Gail) of Statesville; 2 sisters, Lois Blackburn and Ruby Reavis, both of Hnmptonville; 8 grand children; nnd 14 great-grandchil dren. Funeral services celebrating her life were held at 2 p.m, Sat urday, March 24 at Harmony United Methodist Church with the Rev. Shone Page officiating. Burial followed at the Harmony Cemetery. The family received friends Fridoy at Reavis Funeral Home in Harmony. Send online condolences to: www.legacy,com. Carrie Smith Abernathy Carrie Elizabeth Campbell Smith Abernathy, 86, of Mocks ville, died on Monday, Mnrch 26,2007. Funeral services were to be at 3 p.m. Thursday, March 29 ot the Pierce-Jefferson Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was to fol low in Eostlawn Cemetery in Kcrnersville. She was bortiSept. 13,1920 in Stokes County to the late Rose Ella M iller and W illie Lee Campbell. She was retired from Kayser Roth Hosiery in Kcrnersville and CAP in Davie County. She wns n member of Cooleemee Church of God. She wns preceded in death by her husband of 49 yenrs, Edgar Lee Smith, a son, Cletus Smith, sisters W illie Kate Lawson, Mable Merritt nnd Myrtle Merritt Shore, and o brother, Clarence Compbell. Survivors; her husband, David Ford Abernothy of Mocksville; a daughter, Sandra Sprinkle (Paul) of Mocksville; sons, Thomas Smith (Snndy) of Winston-Salem, and Don Smith (Lucy) of Holden Beach; a daughter-in-law, Diane Smith of Kernersville; n sister, Violet Steven (Elwood) of Stnnley ville; 10 grnndchildren; and 5 great grandchildren. The family wns to receive friends Wednesday night from 6- 8 at the funeral home. A recep tion wns to be nt the funernl home following the funeral. At other times, the family will be nt 709 Milling Road, Mocks ville. Online condolences; w w w , P i e r c e - JeffersonFtm eralService,com , Memorials; Kate B. Reynolds Hospice, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem,27103; or Cool eemee Church of God, PO Box 357, Cooleemee. ‘J íx a n í YotL, Thank you for your prayers, your calls, your visits, the food you prepared, the cards, the flowers, and any other act of kindness you showed us during the loss of our loved one. We lost a husband, a father, a grandfather, a great-grandfather, a brother and a friend, but we get comfort and strength in knowing that we will see him again. Thank you for your loving smiles and your caring hearts. We have truly been blessed. The family of the late Eugene “Dupe” Jones, Jr. , ...... " '■■■ '■ .......-..... ■ ' n James Dewey Revis , The Rev. James Dewey “J.D." Revis Jr., 72, of Winston- Snlem, died Monday, March 26,, 2007, at home. J.D . was born Jnn. 23, 1935, in Bun combe County to the late James Dewey Sr. a n d F a n n ie Gutlirie Revis. He was a gradu ate of Ben Lippen High School, King College with a bachelor’s degree in history and of the Co lumbia Theologicnl Scminnry in Columbia, S.C with a master’s degree in divinity. J.D. served the congregations at Georgia Ave. Presbyterian Church in At lanta, the Greenville S.C. West Minister Presbyterian Church, the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church nnd churches in Lyons, Ga. nnd in Huntington, W.Va. For three years, J.D. hnd been a missionary in Brazil. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Ruth Rostron Revis on July 18,2006. ' Survivors: 3 daughters, Christie R. (Howard) Kraft of Pfafftown, Holly R. (John) Gridley of Cartersville, Ga. and Julie R. (Marcelo) Ferreira of Cazenovio, N.Y.; 2 sons, Paul Revis of Brooklyn, N.Y, nnd Peter Revis of Lyons, Go,; and 8 grandsons. A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, Mnrch 29, at First Presbyterian Church in Weaverville, with the Rev. Sanders Read officiating. The fam ily wns to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. March 28 at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville. Memorials: Lewy Body De mentia Association, PO Box 51429,Atlanta,OA31145-9429; ' or ClU-Columbia Biblical Semi nary, 7435 Montecello Road, Columbia, SC 29203. Marie Reynolds Tucker Mrs. Marie Ruth Reynolds Tucker, 84, of Split Hill Lane, Mocksville, died Friday, March 23,2007, ot her home. Mrs, Tucker wos born Jon. 6, 1923, in LoSolle, Mich., to the . late Arthur and Laura Mae Allore Reynolds. She was a . homemaker. Mrs. Tucker was preceded in death by her husband, William Earl Tucker on Aug. 28, 1969. Survivors; a daughter, Laura Lee (Gary) Medford of Mocks ville; and 2 granddaughters. A funernl service was con ducted in LaSolIe, Mich. Memorials; Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston Salem, 27103. Nellie Clyde Lyons Nellie Clyde Lyons, 93, of Pineville Road, Mocksville, died Match 25,2007 at Davie County Hospital. She wos born in Dovie County, doughter of the late Green and Lucy Blockwell Brock. Her husbond, Joe Lyons, preceded her in death in 1937. She wns a homemaker, and also worked os o cook in a cafe. Her hobby was collecting dolls. Survivors: a son, Joe C. Lyons Jr. of the home; 4 grand children; 5 great-grandchildren; a number of nieces, npphews and other relatives. She was a member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church, where funeral services will be held on Friday, March 30 at 2 p.m. The Rev. Coker Stewart and Bishop James Ijames will officiate and burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will re ceive friends 30 minutes prior to the service. On-line condolences; www.gralianifuneralhome.net. Soup, Sandwich Supper March 31 The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will host a soup and sandwich supper from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville, on Saturday, March 31. Donations will be accepted. Former Drug Kingpin, Now Evangelist To Be At Turrentine “The Drag Kingpin With An Empire,” evangelist Dr. Bill Slaye, will speak at Turrentine Boptist Church, Mocksville, from Sundoy, April 1-Wednesday,^pril 4. Messages will be at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, and at 7 p.m. Monday-Wednesday. To leam more, call Turrentine pastor, the Rev. Joe Smith, at 998- 2366. Community Easter Egg Hunt Scheduled At Fork Baptist All children are invited to an Easter Egg Hunt on Sunday, April 1 ot 5 p.m. ot Fork Boptist Church, US 64 East, Mocksville. This will be followed by AWANAS nt 6 p.m. For more information, call the church office at 998-8306. Gospel Edition To Sing At Mocì<s Methodist The Gospel Edition Quartet, winner of The Southem Gospel Music Awords in 2005, finds itself ready for whatever God hos planned for them. They ore scheduled to sing at Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads. Advance, on Sunday, April I at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. The Gospel Edition, the brainchild of Kathy and Jim Knox, formed in early 2000 when a group of friends gathered lo begin o musical mission unrestrained by church walls. Tliey were led into the community to sing for churches, nursing homes, and prisons. In 2003, The Gospel Edition published their first CD titled “If You Believe.” Since then they have published numerous DVD recordings of live performances. You can find out more information about this group by visiting the website www.GospelEdiiion.com. Coll Mocks at 998-5518 for more information. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 - C5 Obituaries Neely Frank Holman Mr. Neely Frank Holman, 76, died on Monday, March 12, 2007. Mr. Holman was born in Davie County on July 11,1930, the son of the late Joshua Cornelius and Ruby Gaither Holman, He wos o faithful mem ber in all services at Thomas Street Church of Christ, Salisbury. He attended public schools in Davie County and served in the US Army during , JCgrean War. He was em ployed at Burlington Industries, Westinghouse Equipment, May flower Trucking, Star Route Mail Handlers and Hugh Hefner VA Medical Center, from which he retired in 1995. He was also preceded in death by 3 sisters, Sadie Jones, .' Naomi Preston and Beatrice Tillmon, and by his son, Keith Brian Holman. Survivors; his wife, Lucy Scott Holman of Salisbury; a daughter-in-law, Yolanda Holman of Apex; 4 sisters, Eva H, Turner of Stotesville, ■ Edmonia (Robert) H. Hollis of Mocksvillc, Mary Holman of Jamaica, N,Y„ ond Nellie H, Ramsue of Salisbury; o grand daughter; and a host of other relotives and friends, Mr. Holman was a supporter of the Holman-Frost Reunion and would want the family to continue this tradition. Frances Nesbit Bryant Frances Nesbit Bryant, 84,of Mountain Brook, Ala., died Sat urday, March 10,2007. A member of Trinity United Methodist Church, Mrs. Bryant ' was the owner of Bryant Elec tric Co. in Homewood, Ala. She was a member of the Birming ham Territory Chapter of NSDAR and a member of Theo Osborne Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Bryant was also o member of The Scot tish Rite Woman’s Association and served in the U .S. Navy dur- iiig Worid War II. She was preceded in death by her, husband, Lemuel Hiram Bryant Jr. ; Survivors: 3 daughters, Gin ger Trawick of Homewood, Kathy Ware of Dothan, Ala,, ond Anne O ’Neol of Mountain Brook; 0 brother, Ed Nesbit of Salisbury; 2 sisters, Jone Gotewood of Asheville and Nan Howard of Mocksville; 6 grand children; and 2 great-grandchil dren. Graveside services were ot 10 a,m, Tuesday, Morch 13 ot Forest Hill Cemetery, 'i Luther Gray Ellis Mr. Luther Groy Ellis, 83, of Advance, died Mondoy, March 19, 2007 ot Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom Aug. 31, 1923 in Dnvie County to W illiam Albert and Nannie McBride Ellis. Mr. Ellis was a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church nnd enjoyed gardening, bird feeding and watching. He worked for P.H. Hones, S.W. Brown Wholesale Grocery, and retired from Forsyth Medical Center as a maintenance me chanic. Survivors: a doughter, Koy Kilby and husband Charies of Advance; a son, Robert Ellis ond wife Lee of Advonce; 5 grand children; 2 great-grandchildren;' 3 brothers, W.A. Ellis, Ausbon Ellis and Gene Ellis; 2 sisters, Nancy Dinkins and Pat Sheets; and a number of nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Friday, March 23 ot Green Meadows Baptist Church with the Rev. Michael Woters officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The fam ily received friends Thursday, March 22 ot Hoyworth-Miller Kinderlon Chapel , Memorials: charity of the donor’s choice. Bernice Hensley Bernice Hensley, 72, of Clinton, Ipwa, died Sunday, March 25,2007 at Mercy Medi cal Center North in Clinton. Funernl services will be at 10 a.m. Friday, March 30, at New Hope Lutheran in Clinton. Visi- totidn will be from 4-8 p.m. Thursdoy at the church. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery, Camanche. Survivors: her husband, Billy; 7 children, Sharon (Leo) Vaske of Camanche, Shelia Louineau of Moline, 111., Sandra (Steve) Grass of Vidor, Texas, and Donald (Joan) Hensley, Ronald Hensley and Robert Hensley, all of Clinton, and Danny (Robin) Hensley of Vidor; 0 daughter-in-law, Chris tine Hensley of Clinton; 18 grandchildren; 10 great-grand children; 2 sisters, Eva Paine of Mocksviiie and Margaret (Gil bert) Von Dyke of Fulton, 111.; o brother, Raymond (Lorraine) Lewis of HarrIington,'Ibxas; and a sister-in-law. Ruby Lewis of Princeton, W.Va, She was preceded in death by her parents, o son Ricky in 2005, twins Billy ond'Carolyn in in fancy, 6 sisters and a brother. ....... I w i l l m a k e f e y a y in th e ^ '*w !la e rn e s s --: %•' ''5i (lsniah4.V19B), This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO MKT« MOCKSVlifAirrOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 S i M k u s T Mockevlllo *751-6936 Mocktville «751-6162 CooleemM • 264-2542 , Advance • 940*2420 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . BSD N. Trade St. Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 KPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY leSTuikey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PRICE LAW OFFICE 336-724-7030 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028. 336-751-5148 Mulch-n-More Hwy 158« Hillsdale Behind Steelman's Ace Hardware 336-998-9789 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 RT EReuitOfHe 167 Yadkin Valley Road * SuHo 210 Advofwe, NC 336-940-2341OulU<r с/Quality Custom Uomtiffír over 30 Vr«w4 Cfaig A. Cmcr. rfciiJcnt » M*nin С Cattcf. Viet Prei JERRY'S M EiirPR 0G E8Sini6 Wb Custom Meat Procega Beet - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 093 Ralph Flalledga Rd > MocKsvlllo 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. JNC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Motiksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prtscriptioit CaU ¡n.' 336-753-ORUG rULLERiSÜteir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbuiy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLERA R C H IT E C T U R A L PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • Slorago Buildings ' (WbodAA/uminurn^• Ca^ortd & Qoroges Commitment ol Brother to Brother b Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Boettchei (336) 492-5418 M m M N C A l » MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 I J EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Streot Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Y o u Busnss on the Сншсн Page. ■i. I ' ■; Г ! Ml i i Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 ■ C7 B e rm ud a Village N e v ^ WXI112 News Reporter and Anchor Cameron Kent with Panhellenic Luncheon Coordinator and Bermuda Village resident, Jane Vaughn. C o u n ty Line N ew s By Marde Appelt Bcrmuclii Village Cotrespondent Bermuda Village recently hosted a Panhellbnic Luhctieon comprised of Village sorority members celebrating National Paniieilcnic Month. This year's luncheon coordinators were Bermuda Village residents, Jane Vaughn and Jeanne Wherry. The National Panhellenic Conference (NPC) was the first interfraternity association organized to be the premier advocacy and siipport organization for its members, college and alumnae panhellenics and a proponent o f. women's fraternity membership. The NPC was founded in 1920, and is the umbrella organization for 26 inter/national women's fraternities and sororitiis. Each member group is autonomous as a social, Greek- letter society of collcge women and alumnae. Members are represented on more than 620 collcge and university campuses in the United States and Canada and in more than 4,600 aluninae associations, maicing up over 3.6 million sorority women in the world. The luncheon program included special guest speaker, Cameron Kent. Kent has been a reporter and anchor at W X II 12 News for more than 22 years. He has received 11 Emmy nominations for news reporting, and won an Emmy for his coverage on the Pentagon in the oftermath of 9- 11. Village panhellenic members enjoyed hearing about Kent's professional experiences and' contributions. Panhellenic members and Bermuda Village residents, Jeanne Baughman and Joan Schnably celebrate National Panhellenic Month. Sorority members and Bermuda Village residents, Jean Baker, Evvie Adamson and Jean Fisher with guest speaicer, Cameron Kent. By Shirley Thorne County Line Corrc.spondent It’s here - our Couniy Line Volunteer, Fire Dcjjartment spring barbecue and chicken pie supper. Join us this Saturday, March 31, for great food nil day long ot the fire department station at 1819 Ridge Road, 1/ 10 the mile from US 64 West. , Barbecue trays and sandwiches will be for sale beginning at 9 a.m. Whole frozen chicken pies ($10/small GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons and $20/large) will be sold on a first-come basis. Serving lines for the buffet supper will begin at 4 p.m. -< eat in or take out. The menu will include pit- cooked pork barbecue, chicken pie, green beans, black-eyed peas, potato salad, slaw, homemade desserts, rolls, and drink's. Be sure to join us for a great supper followed by some good fellowship with friends, neighbors, and relatives. As you leave, be sure to buy a home made coke or pie from the bazaar table to take home for Sunday dinner.. Our VFD got a hew fire truck this past Friday. Also, pur new multi-purpose building is looking great. Be sure to take a look at those while there. The Men’s Building Team of Clarksbury United Methodist' Church wishes to thank everyone who'supported the team'H breakfast, this past Saturday. All proceeds will be used for community and mission projects. Edch day this past weekend, over 100 women attended "Woman’s Day” at Piney Grove AME Zion Church. The church thanks all attendees and participants for making the weekend such a great success. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet for breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, April i; in the fellowship hall. The men invite others in the community. The Socicty Baptist Church Sanctuaiy Choir will present the cantata “The Lamb of Ood” at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, April 1. Church members invite everyone to this special celebration of Christ’s resurrection. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have an Easter egg hunt for all children in the community from 3-5 p.m. Sunday, April 1 on the church grounds. AH children in the community are invited and should bring a basket for gathering eggs. Candy treats will be given to all children. The Center-Salem United Methodist Charge will have Holy Thursday Communion service at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 5, at Salem United Methodist Church. The service will consist of special choir music, prayer, brief sermon, and the sacrament of Holy Communion. Everyone is invited to come and join in this special Easter service. Easter sunrise services have been scheduled at Society Baptist Church and Calvary Baptist Church. The Center- Salem United Methodist Charge will have a sunrise service at Center. Three of our local churches have scheduled spring revivals. Clarksbury will have revival services at 7 p.nii. Sunday- Wednesday, April 15-18, with the Rev. Terry Duckworth bringing the message each night. Pleasant View will have revival services at 7 p.m. Monday- Friday, April 16-20, with the Rev. Leon Michaels bringing the message each night. Society will have revival services at 7 p.m. Sunday-Wednesday, April 22-25, with the Rev. Ron Harrison bringing the message each night. Be sure to mark these dates on your calendar. V-Point Ruritans w ill sponsor a country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 7, at the V- Point Building. Our community sends get- well wishes to Carl Boger, Herman Cartner, Dean Correia, Daphne Johnson, Doris St. Clair, and Ray “Junior” Stroud, Jr. C arr was hospitalized with broken bones receive’d in a motorcycle accident and is recuperating at home. Herman had outpatient surgery lust week. Dean Correia has been hospitalized with pneumonia al Davie County Hospital. Daphne and Doris have been hospitalized with circulation problems at Davis Regional Medical Center. Junior has been hospitalized with blood clots at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Louise James nnd Bondelia Wooten are both in rehab, Please join us in prayer for the Lord’s.divine healing and blessing in the lives of Carl, Herman, Dean, Daphne, Doris, Junior, Louise and Bondelia. Mattie Cartner nnd her mother of Clinton, Arkansas, have been visiting her grondparents, Mickey and Kathy Cartner, and Uncle Lee Cartner. Please continue to priiy for the Lord’s healing of Ktttliy and Lee. If you have news or memories lo share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdillnk® h'oim all.com . 3540 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 1 4 - 7 0 0 “In Th(î Old Gl(OTiraons âehool”! T3 ACRES IN CLEMMONS 3157 Stratford Hill Road W423925 $757,900 4Ba3.5BALake views Call Pam @714-7018 LEWISVILLE LOCATION 250 Lewlsvllle-Vlenna Rd. W422129 5189,900 House & Lot Potential Commercial Call Dee @714-7025 ’ ,v< / m f SALEM WOODS 208 Capistrano Drive W422321 $119,900 3BR,HomeTru5t Warranty Call Dee @714-7025 AWESOME IN ADVANCE 156 Brookstone Drive W419721 $339,900 KlndertoaNewConstnjctlon Gail Janice @714-9731 SPEAS MEADOW 3339 Serenity Ridge Lane W385354 $563,900 Master suite w/private lanai Call Karen @714-9458 CLEMMONS ADDRESS/ DAVIDSONTAXES 168 Alex Hayes W4413019 $119,900 Huge deck & in-ground pool' Call Karen @714-9458 ALL BRICK GARDEN HOME SO MUCH HOUSE FOR THE $ 915CraftonCreei( 672 Peace Haven W420013 $259,000 W423627 $155,000 Unbelievably immacuate Immaculate brick ranch Call Wendy @ 714-7009 Cali Wendy @ 714-7009 SPECTACUUR MINI-ESTATE 8030CrosscreekTrail W421056 $800,000 Two master suites, 4 acres Call Karen @714-9458 POTENTIAL BSMT APT 1023 Dulin Road W415428 $123,000 Alm ost maintenance free Call Treasure/Riley Team @ 714-9446 OAKVALLEY/BROADMOOR IN DAVIE COUNTY ' 521 N.HIddenbrooke Drive W423095 $329,000 Call Treasure/Riley Team @ 714-9446 V' ' -- ^ « ■<5! , 1-1.,' 5.5 AC IN DAVIE COUNTY 2162 Farmington Road W406734 $550,500 3BR,2,5BA, Bonus Room Call Treasure/Riley Team @ 714-9446 MILL POND CONDO 113 Mill Pond Drive W416569 $92,900 iBR,2BA, Lower Level Cali Cathy @714-7023 ---1,------^------- SIX BEDROOMSUI SALEM GLEN IN CLEMMONS CONVENIENTTO1-40 & 421 5404 Hanover Park Drive 1081 Keswick Lane 1269 Beaverton Ihill W421389 $339,000 W414828 $289,900 W423744 $199,900 Beautiful kitchen,spacious rooms $30K below tax value Screened porch,levelyard Call Amanda @714-7022 Call Ed @714-9712 C aliJohn® 714-7013 ---------------^-^---------^---------------- CLEMMONS WEST 7085 Whitby Avenue W422096 - $299,500 4BR,3,5BA, Fenced Lot Call John #714-70i3 CLEMMONS WEST 590 Barkworth Road W425979 $272,000 Basement ideal for expansion C aiiJohn® 714-7013 Four C orners N ew s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Sgt. Christopher L. Shore and wife of Kailua, Hawaii, ate vis iting his graiidparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.S, Shelton Jr. ' Mf. and Mrs. Joe 'White vis ited Glenda Sapp Sunday night. Mrs. Clyde Murray is still on our sick list. She is slowly im proving and would like to thank everyone for their cards, food, visits and especially their prayers. Helena Craft \Vas honored for her birthday Monday for lunch at Cagney Restaurant in Win ston-Salem by her sisters, Marie White, Bettie Smith and Edna Ann Beck. Grady Beck was our faithful driver. It was a very en joyable day for us all, W h y U se ER A ? Not only is ERA Premier Realty advertising your jroperty locally, it Is' being adverlisad inlernathnally, :RA has oFfices in more than 40 countries outside the United States. MvyHmmtЗЗЙ№7(П7 'i i e w L i s t i n g s )56 WANDERING LN $214.900 MOCKSVILIE All brick ino N ew s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent This Sunday is Palm Sundny. Worship service at Wesley Chapel UMC will be at 10 with Sunday school ¡it 11. Easter Sunday worship service will be at 8 a.m. with breakfast immediately following in the fellow.ship iiall. Then we will continue with Sunday school in the fellowship hall. Also, Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday, we will be placing Easter Lilies in the sanctuary in honor or in memory of cancer victims. The lilies are $20 and proceeds will go toward bur Relay for Life team. If you would like to purchase a flower please call Kathy Ellis at 998-3987, Our pianist, Dewilla Smith, has been absent for several weeks. She is doing some better and may be able to return to, church on Palm Sunday, Dottle West spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, Sandy and Kevin King. On Saturday they had a double birlhday porty for Sandy’s doughter, Dena nnd David Lee Potts, son of Dottle’s youngest daughter, Cindy Potts. Cindy attended the party and so did Kevin’s parents. Bill and Peggy King. Ellen Tutterow, who has recently moved to |Kinderton from our community, was in the regional spelling bee at the I:iiiwrenoe Joel MemoriaL Coliseum last Sunday. Sheika fifth grader at Pinebrook and was representing Davie County. She cume in third aniong 38 students from surrounding counties. The winner was an eighth grader. Ellen is the daughter of Mindy Williams. Betty West and Sara Eure spent the weekend at the beach. Luther West is doing well after his stroke. He is walking with a walker already. Sally Virginia Steelman and Mary Lou Miller enjoyed a nice visit with him last week, James Essie is improving daily with his health problems. Last Friday his brother, Francis ■ and wife of Gastonia visited him. On Saturday, his guest was a former CO-worker ot RJR, Read Smith of Winston-Saiem. Sunday, Alice Oldham , of Raieigii, Elizabeth Johnson, and David and Barbara Neal of Caswell County and Mary Ellen , Candillo of Winston-Salem visited him in the afternoon. Last Sunday, my daughter, Kathy Ellis, and I attended a birthday party for my aunt, Flossie Rupard Loflln, in Courtney. Aunt Flossie turned 94. A large crowd attended. Children, grandchildren, great grandchildren, cousins, friends nnd neighbors enjoyed the covered dish lunch organized by Flossie's daughter, Charlotte, who also made her a two-tier birthday cake. Flossie had 12 brothers and sisters. Only 3 are • Still living. Her brothers, Clarence Rupard of Mocksville, and Gilm er Rupard of , Thomasville came to the party,' her sister Inez Hines of Raleigh was not able to attend. Also, attending was her .sister-in-law Dora Loflin, iOO CHERSOURG 5328,JOO WINSTON-SAUM Spacioui custom built homo w/gourmol k1l; home with updates including, HUGE MBR. A lot of squore hardwood flooring, liie, crown footoge (or ihe SI moulding & m\)ch mor«! 312 W MAIN ST $187,900 - - EAST BEND Hliloric 4ßR/2BA ^179,900 ADVANCE RacenIhome would moko о greo) b«d counbr topt, oppltonces, flooringKjlnt & hoot pumpl 30R, ot (ub on dccK.ond brookfoif In the beort of Iho Yodk?r> Volley V^no Country] 154 CRESTViEW $U4,900 MOCKSVILLE Orootneighborhood! Updolod oil brick home with basement, rocent heal pump & much mprel UBERTY grove church RO $90,000 NORTH WILKESBORO Four lingle wtda mobte homes, oil tented bringing in posiltve cosh flow. 4795 LIBERTY GROVE CHURCH RD $S9,500 NORTH WILKESBORO Spaciousdoublwide, greot lor Hrst time home buyers or rental property. 1716 St«..^v» w. WINSTON-SAIEM All Wick home on o quiot, dead end street. Great «hed M0R, room ovoilobla for expaniion. BIBMdf33M81-2Q6B Свп)впвОо№опвЗЭМ51<«19 CIEMMONS Groat upper condo. Updotes ihroughoul. 2 bedrooms, 1 both. т а в г Attention Landlords and Rentersl Coil Jockio Coulston lor all of your propsrty managentenl and rnntal property naadt. You can contact Jackie by phone at either of our office« or her cell phone; 336.909.1722 or by email: ¡ackle,coultlon®era.com O jp e n G ío u s e s - S u n c f a y , 2 - 4 f W mtûthFomrл т 163 MOLLIE RD $174,900 SHEFFIELD ACRES Rural orea of NW Oovie Couniy, only 6 min ^om 1-40. Lola ol HDWD firs, Ig oot-in kit w/ponjry.DirKliom: i-40W; H.Hwf 64 .........................R-Shol/ieM Roadi Shoffield Kinaarhn; R-Springwator. Acres (approx 1/4 m!fe post Shvfiigfa MIer and Lvmbar), W6 SWEETWATER $158,000 ADVANCE Ipimoculato 3BR, 2 full BA home in KSndarlon Viltoge. Movo'In condilîon.DirectfOrti; M0V4 H-àxit 180 (Hwy R-Yadkin \blley Rdi R’ 1533 HWY 21 $153,000 HAMPTONVIILE Remodeled 5BR/ 3BA on 1 *f acre, lot« of recent tile & carpet, tile aho'^er, kitchen tile bocksploslv inground pool. Difoctionj: 42 IN/ l*oxl> Hwy 2 homo on fighl oboul 3,5 miles. 5340 SPRINGHOUSE FARM RD $147.900 WINSTON-SALEM A MUST SEE! This home (s Immoculats Inside ond out! lg owner suite w/jetted lub & sop shower.0/recf/onj{ 52S| e«tf 103; L*Matn St; ¿•Bornei; L-Old Unlnghn;'R- Friendshlp'Lodford; L«5pringhouse farm Road. 1B6 • SHALLOWBROOK $264,900 ADVANCE Too GORGEOUS to remain for longll Hoidwoodt ond tila floon, Both trey and colhedrol coilinqa In Ihli new construction home. D»recf/onf/ (•40W; l.exlt 160; R-Hnw IS8{ R- Shalhwbrooh homo 6n R, E R A Premier Realty Alwoyi There For You® ftodmyBoeOQw 3 3 W is 5 Advance 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .7 7 7 7 ^ www.ERA-PremierRealty.com яи и «м 0Ш ем FrancttHe SnttfT^ Cw*) EKA* Ofk« U hdtoMdntV Ovmd qnlÉlaüom,««! prtu wil ^ loWy by UAFraKiM SrOvHwdandOtwitedAlki aioNwMmLIUMwií__,___________^M.MMoralV)mon)homairM4tb«Mrthit«etbr«uihabretályMr(oalp«^lfñtlñ|(ft>^!'№fn«larttltor«vW«^d«uila.EqtMlH9Miri|0^panunn|f; Ш EHoMum JVaBelw KurlPhK» ЮтОшМ Pmihlinioi McMMcutl CMyVtUiim cMsttlM ШЛС1Ш ТЫШЫ аиЧВтякг3»Я7-»№ ■ D ttu m ЗЗМОМвЮ 33»«7№!»ie ЭЗМ49««1 ЗЗШ1-вТ79 »»«]1М41в »6477-4393 33M09-1t49 33№)«»«дМ |0в-1в7.19Вг H O m R D ím I m S S v 'I831 Wagner Road Serving Davie County fo r Over 30 Years! it ResMenUal ★ Acreage ★ Industrial ★ Commercial ★ Щ ai 23e&hors«tarmw/4,lO(lefSeñ.aiBA.hofrie. 66aЭ6Аon4,68»AaahKisto(1cDowntown 3lplct,2tu(ni(iond.pooL $569,000 ModeA>.№ine(ous6Ues.$599,000 121 Bniuc.EwooD Ln.‘189 Jack Booe Rü,m 3319 Hwy. 158 360 Buck StfAFOno Ro. ВЕШиОЛ RUN west: 38Я, 3,6BA, Э6Ц ад «1 MIK Comil (mta, bait I.OW«с, zaw)ComwitW Fmnl[)«(»(/ COHH.PflOP.1«7(^ae.,iex«miM,te«« 4BR, 3.50A,on3.78ac., Ien»dpajluro, OrotltoagtlAiwBlwl $469,MO H*y.64toNÿnMily $250,000 Ьш1»д,г413г4Ыуи. $250,000 о*гаЗ«.bam, 1г ^ lind $224,500 Very Neat & Well Kept 3BR/2BAHome ^ onZ-W-acrea^ pSJflola ol cafinola InSclwn, built- irtmlcfowave, dlshwastwr. above ground pool...and morol All nssllod In aqutettatUngl All (òr $129,9001 CLEMMONS-4 prepertes on 4.24at, 2 зва 2BAon 1.SiAac. о____DWMHírtííBWípKM. $216,000 «ckFRVj-dKlaMOREI $1S |2pcnd». GardonValleySUxl,3BR,0BA,lnQrDund 48Я.ЗЦtesMloon,nwtÉ,ймhкШbtfi 36R, Ш Mi р«М. new carpet, vaiAid 1,900 pool, app.1ecf/-lot $186,900 4»Rp)tt.dnhnceilt«t(ynl $179,900 се&^МДеа1^Ш>вп. FDR $159,900 CaU Maiy for more details! (336)751-8566 U/g<lMhaiM0nl№Aac.«ll2BA,iralura rdalymioviMiantitliltirthnxmsen. (l(lШ38R,I.S^^<лl.№к.г4I24^lll Ш^МсКадом^^.птювргЬлаи Coiitoinp(rayhoinilnTt<№odi3eR,2BA, lnilt[e«,tg.outiti9t<im$1S8,000 imwlxualUiliniiltlM $149,900 »W4il!3<l2i(tW№bati$149,900 nlcolicaiingoiKlonXintlSS.OOO FP.nwiyimnliull $134,900 7093 Hwv, 001 Souni Г7 Ш П 127 BlllCKWAlK Ct ft Salmons Road... Hwy, 601,,, NO RESTRICTION............... Off Bettwi Church Rd.. Bear Creek Church Rd„. LotSS-OaMandAve..., 1006 Daniel Rd„, $92 Daniel Rd.,. 982 Daniel Rd... 974 Daniel Rd... Sanford Ave... Tittle Trail...... 10 Ac; $45,050 „.Building Lot (25,000 ....6W-acres )60,ООО ...324^-acres $169,654 „0,5 acres $1^,900 ;..,.BIdg,Lol $22,000 .,.0.48 acres $17,500 .„0,48 acres $17,500 ...0.82 acres $19,900 3BD.IM.3l)i24l)in,Wie.<itoo«lpisknl]i Lovely Mia w/FP, tunnxm, талу 38aiiMi>(1№ii|.lt.m№(>lntlpM 2SA ieM,|m. M№^gnnlpool.2 {птсМ,ЗВа iSA, ImewillC|!«i Fba am«li»<).P,»»ngtMg$119>000 apptancea,2Ba2BA. $117,900 [rantoe4mjli«l.bli|ionK$105,900 tKiagtlildgs,lenwld(«UM.$92,S00 Flan. Bade up t)l»ga pod $91,500. ClaritRoad..... WestviewAve... WyoRoad...... ..1i acre commercial Id $198,500 ................15W-acres $90,000 ..............6,34W-acres $35,000 ...............7.51/-acres $50,000 .................7.52^/-ac, $75,000 pordi, isfic«db«kytd, ilgQ, bldg $64,000 lai Cahinlh Sr 3BR, 2BA DW. on 1.4 acres witii 3BR, 1BA, fresh paint, new Water INVESTORSII PiVale deaiM А1слШе KRSOHU Ш MY-199) Pit \Ш. Щ pond.$62,900 , Heater & Heat Pump. $70,000 dmnbwnhxn4Reccnlhoaipu7ip.$65,000 hmK.Hirior,dAR«}mntt$63,300. < i f o U R A V M lA B L l : R L 'N T A l.S I N n i l ' C l A S S i r i l D S r C T I O N . Ш S, Salisbury St., M ocksvillo _ Call 751-3538 or visit i,, И w\A/w.howardrealty.com |ьУ|ЛВ Singlewide on private loi Soma personal prop. tncIxiodMnlaff^rwnáL $51,600. I 3‘iU Dctn Run DnivE АТШШ MVbSTORSI M berinwl 2Sa lB^(siivslora0e,(letadLgrg. $49,900. E33 LAKt Mvtns PERSONAL PROPERTY ONLY onrented lot. Cell lor details $26,000.Hdg»remah.Onron(odlx $20,000. ove(vtan9»,upclatotk}ru3ier. $13,000. JULIAHOWARDTsi-eser CONNIEKOWALSKG7Sl-a565 wt/ilANB MARYimOCK HOWARD 751-eSW 7M-eS66' BVBIVNHAYNBS75Ш6Э SHARONCOHEN751-8569 MIKEHENDRIX998-2582 BEVERLYRUSS9964156 JORDAN751*aS62 С8 ■ DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007Fármináton News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Congratulations to John Rcidy, one'of die artists teaching at the Farmington Art Studio, Mr Reidy won the award - Best in Show, at the "Dimensions 2007", a National Juried Fine Art Competition and Exhibition put on by the Associated Artists of Winston-Salem. This was a judged show with more than 100 entries, but with only about SO II ; This portrait of 'The Wood Carver” by John Reidy won Best of Show at Dimensions 2007. to be accepted lo be in the show. John began his formal instniction in drawing when he was at age 13. He is now in his 60s and has gained quite a tolent. He has been painting portraits for about five years. He says that he has always enjoyed painting peoples faces, because no two faces are alike and he likes the challenge of getdng the spark that says "that’s you". Mr. Reidy said that he enjoys painting in front of people who appreciate art. For the competition, he chose to paint an oil painting of his brother-in-law, who has retired from the State Department and enjoys carving Old West figures. He said this painting was liked because of it^ composition and the fact that it told a Mory. John has won other awards for his work; his drawings was selected for the National Tour in Carmel,. Calif., he won 1st prize with a portrait of Zoe, his granddaughter, along with other accomplishments. Mr, Reidy will teach Portrait Painting using oil paints, the second week in Ma^ and will be teaching drawing classes in June, at the Farmington Art Dark Horse Farm Danene How ard, 117 Allen Farm Ln., Mocksville 336-998-6493 or 336-624-3609 Offering riding lessons in Western, Hunter and basic Dressage. Safe, Fun, Friendly Atmosphere! Special! Buy threelessons and get the fourth lesson free! Limit one coupon per student. No hour ofUfe is. wasted that is spent in the saddle. -W. Churchill REAL E §W E J; I Л »ЛОНТадеЕ SEBViCEa, I TiTiE INSURANCE i RELOCMIÓN SERVICES iÜI''ÑEW listing" ’% 2057 Urban Street $45,000 КяШ Leo 714-7063 1701 Harper Spring Drive $177,500 ChoiylRnk 714.4430 109 Bradford Place $189,900 Brad Hunlor 714-4407 4441 Woodlark Court $219,900 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 6716 Castlelon Drive $219,900 Brad Hunfer 714-4407 312 Saddlebrook Circle 557 Doe Run Drive 6730 Doublegate Drive $249,900 $320,000' $329,000 ChorylRnk 714-4430 Donnefls Anderson 714-4408 Andrea Sugg» 714-441& 3505 Donegal Drive $334,900 Emily Keller714-4412 2820 Pelham $47,900 Donnete Anderson 714-4408 4Ó09 River Gate Drive $158,615 Sherri Coram 714-4414 193 Ashley Ume $369,900 Bev Supple 714-4404 108 Cedar Cove $68,900 DonneHe Anderson 714-4408 877 Brookleigh Court $159,900 Brenda Sechrist 714-4428 ,116 Lakeview Road 401 Hollinswood Avenue 153 Worwicke Place 201 Bethlehem Drlva , , $1.95,900 ^ $214,900 $239,000 $269,900 Emily Keller 714-4412 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 ChetylRnk 714-4430 Andrea Suflfls 714-4416 Clemmons 714-4400 wwvv.PruCarolinas.com -f-i - Studio. If you have an appreciation of art, you should definitely stop by the studio and take a look at the art on display -many of which are available to purchase. It is a blessing to have ' such talent in our community. Call 998-3178. On Monday, March 19, family and friends said good-bye to Luther Ellis of Farmington. He passed away at the age of 84.. Luther was one of our precious seniors at the Farmington Senior Center. He was one who didn't have a lot to say, but you enjoyed talking to him when he did. He had a big smile that would light up anyone’s day. When Mr. Ellis first came to the Senior Center, he wasn't really interested in any of the activities. He just enjoyed getting out of the house and being around people. One day, while talking with Luther, I learned that he loved watching birds and enjoyed feeding them. So we asked a member of the Ruritan Club, Neal Essie, if he could donate a bird feeder for the cenler. Luiher was in charge of keeping Ihe feeder full of seeds, which he did when he was able to. This past month, Luther, along the seniors at the center, spent Ihe day building bird houses. We'll be hanging Luther's in the Senior Garden, in his memoiy. Every time I walk by and see the bird feeder, I think of Mr. Ellis. He will be missed. On Sunday, March 25', the Farmington Community Association held its Annual Community Meeting. We talked about past accomplishments and plans for future projects. There is still a great need for community volunteers. The Farmington Community Center has committees; building, groqnds, fund raising, and ball field committees.There is a little something for eveiyone to do. The committees will be meeting every month on the first Monday of the month at 7 p.m. The next meeting will be April 2. You arc encouraged to come out and see how you can be a part of tlie Farmington Community Center, as we continue to make it a better place for families and meet the needs of Ihe community. After the committees meet, the Farmington Community Association will hold its monthly board meeting at 7:30. Our local home school 4-H club,theCloverClub,will meet Monday, April 2, at 1 p.m. at the Farmington Community Cenler. The club is op'en for new members. The next cotiple of months they will be learning about hatching baby chicks and planting. Davidson Commuhity College is looking to begin offering classes at the Farmington Community Cenler. They have sent surveys for residents fo fill out, in order to learn about èome of the interests here in the community, so that • they can make a decision on what classes are needed. There are surveys available at the Farmington Beauty Shop and at the Senior Center. Please stop by and fill out one so that we can have some information for DCC. The classes rangé from music, sewing, and cooking to computer, history, and exercise ... This is another way in which the Farmington Community Center is working to meet the needs in the community. Let us know how we can help. The Farmington Community Center will host a dog show Saturday and Sunday, March 31 & April 1. Stop by and enjoy the activities. C ornatzer N ew s WE WILL GET YOUR HOME FINANCED • PurcliaMorRelln«nc« • Pay OK Debt & (M CM h Back • tOOSPurchaieaNaPMI • FraeCrodlt Approval • Qood CredlVBad CrsdlVNo CrodllDoubla Wide Loans Seal Inhrtal Ratea Avillibkl FamiliH® \ |1N| TT44000 0* (MO) «aMNT By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Our community extends sym pathy to Melva Winters and fam ily in Ihe death of her father, Melvin Richards of Woodruff, S.C. He died from injuries sus tained in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts vis ited Sarah Bailey last Friday at Autumn Care. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lyon and children, Cossidy and Zach, of Gloucheste):, Va. spent the week end 'with Mrs. Lyon’s parents, Pastor and Mrs. Richord Whiteheart. They all attended services at Cornalzer Baptist Church Sunday and Pastor Whiteheart baptized his grand daughter, Cassidy, at the room ing service. Vickie Frye spent severol days recently with her sister, Hazel Foster, at Emerald Isle. Kaye and Репу Morris visited liis daughter, Kristy Gaines, and family in Monroe Sunday. ■ Nannie Lou Sparks visited Lena Wall on Baltimore Road and Bonnie McDaniel on Dulin Road last week. 2 0 0 6 A w a r d s #5 Top Company Producer — Team Categoiy and Top Office Producer — Gross Commission Income & Buyer Controlled Sales ■ ( ,Ж - ‘ ''if vVl #8 Top Company Producer — Team Category and Top Office Producer — ' Closed Revenue Units & Closed Listings , Vicki Fleming Cindy Johnson John Hersome Щ #4 Top Company Producer — Individual Category • Sherri Buxton #10 Tbp Company Producer Team Category Melinda Szeliga #7 Top Company Producer ■ Individual Categoiy Ashley Maxwell GaUPfiwUk Jane) MeUwain Hensley Top Soles Aisoclale Closed Outgoing Refemils Laura Nelson ■ ___ Nora iMlke Klrkman Zimmerman v Barbara Allen Top Office Producer —, ’ Closed Oulioing Rcfetrab ■ cbtrlad.coni Your Perfect Partner* C O L D U i e U L B A N K < ^ R □ TRIAD. REALTORS ^eff Idd-C^áihadh. News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 - C9 By Janice Jordán Sbe№eld-C^ahaln Coires^ndent William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department held a spaghetti fiindraiser supper Friday, March 23. The members would like to thank everyone who participated, as efforts are being made to organize an auxiliary. Several people from the Sheffield-Calahain area attended to enjoy the spaghetti with meat sauce, salad, bread, dessert and beverage for a nominal fee, especially considering that no taxes or tip were incurred. The support of volunteer fire departments is so important. It’s a lot like an insurance policy for your home - you hope you never have to use it, but you’re happy you have a good one if the need ever arises. On Saturday, March 31, the Men's Fellowshipof New Union United Nlethodist Church is having a soup .and sandwich fundraiser supper from 5:30- 7:30, and they w ill accept donations. The food the men prepare is always good, but the fellowship of those who gather is good, too. New Union’s congregation held a luncheon on Sunday, March 25 to say their goodbyes and thank-yous to the Rev. Alvin B. Pope and his wife, Louise. Since serving in an interim capacity since Nov. 1, 2006, the couple has been a real blessing to the church and the community. Although they will be deeply missed, everyone wishes them the best wherever the Lord calls them. New Union welcomed its new pastor. Dr. David Cunha and his family, who will begin his ministry on April 1. The unseasonably warm weather over the weekend has caused all types of trees and shrubs to literally burst into bloom, and the greening of the woods and the lawns has begun. Every where you looked, people were working in their yards. It’s a sure sign tliat Easter weekend is almost here. Don’t miss the barbeque chicken and po;k being prepared by the Sheffield- Calahain Volunteer Fire Department on Saturday, April 7. This year’s spring fundraiser is take-out only, and will begin at noon. Plans are to be on site all afternoon or until sold out. You can choose between pork and chicken plates with all the trimmings, or pork sandwiches. Your support w ill be appi^ciated. Thanks to everyone who sent condolences for the recent death of my uncle, Vemon Foster. His sister (my aunt), Bermuda Run resident Juanita Smith, was hospitalized on Wednesday immediately after Vernon’s funeral with a collapsed lung. Happily, she was released to go home on Sunday. Calvin York and Tracey Gobble Hunt kick off April birthdays.by celebrating theirs bn the first. Following on the second arc Lynn Sherrill, Don Hartle, Irene Ijames,and Kolten Ritchie. Selena Keaton and Wyatt Allen Johnson have April 3 birthdays, while Ricky Dyson, Jeremy Shoffner, and Zane Carlton Dyson all share April 4. Sandy Hahn’s birthday is April 6. Helen Bulla and Ila Beck’s birthdays are , April 8. Congratulations to Paul and Hazel Frye whose 14th wedding anniversary is April 3, and to Joe and Janet M cDaniel whose special date is April 4. Paul and Betty Beck celebrate 52 years of marriage April 8, and their granddaughter, Brandi Drye marks her first anniversary with husband, Andy, on the same day. Well, Tar Heel fans, even I was sorry to see them lose the race for the NCAA championship. I would much prefer to see North Carolina in the final four instead of Georgetown. Guess I will have to pull for Ihe Gators. Our friends from Florida are in town for Ihe furniture market, and we met them in Winston-Salem for dinner Sunday evening. I think Gator fans nre just as enthusiastic as the ones wiio are crazy about the Tar Heels. I just heard that Eric Shaffer and his wife had a baby boy on March 8. Everyone is doing fine. His name is Gabriel Jeremioh Shaffer, and he’s doing Crossword Answers a great job of training his parents how to function with very little sleep. If you have news to share, please send me an email at jv fjo rd a n ® h o tm ail.co m or telephone me at 492-5836. Without your help, this column would not be possible. И ( »nil I Sijuai I' \l( \ »(> 'S \ OS \ Kl v n v S I M \ i I\ I Julia Howatxl \( //(H fsi ! iis ir it! Please contact me im 336)751-6567 9)733^904MOCKSVILLE:RALEI0H;(9' 16W.JonesStrB0t,Rm1fO6 Raleigh, N027601-1096 Em äkjullah® ncleg.net Paid for вгЛ ш Howard H e re W e G ro la in п а я п п ппппппппп ппппп вп пппвап ппвп " '^ в п в ё п п п д З п п пППВ ВВПВ ВВП вввввввппвп fo 0 я ■1AwAЩo] 0 I M 1 1|AA 0 .t ll ш PORK BñRB-QUE CHICKEN HE SUPPER SATUmMY, MARCH 31 Courtly Un» VoliB<>«rh Hi - V 1B19RMg»Rotd Hwy 64 a Rldfl* Rd (Wast D«vl0 Coi) AduK Buffet • $7 •Under 12 - $5 FrounClilck8nPles$10&$20 4PM - 7 Take Outa Available Sandtwlchea Available Starting at 9:00 AM U .M .M . J t » m 'jk 'j k 'm m . jh. m . m . m . Sudoku Solution инганйииий 1 ^ 1 О И 0 И 0 И О К 1 Н00ИЙИИЩШ R E ^ Realty Consultants West 336-998-9800 Loemt»d In Dmvim County mt 1S8P»mehtn» Lmnm, iMar Mm/ntcTMCtfon of H w y IBS « B01 In M/ffMfate. Each OfliM lnd*p«ndatttV Own*d A OptratiKt CbHiOeidá. Smtm M ktr Псё/ВЫШ ЛтЗлЫвBrok6//fíeaHoi* Broker/Rêaltoi* Вгоквг/Я0лПо1* Broker/RMitoi* ЭЗМ9»-М7в ЗЭв-М»-1бвв ЭЗМв2-Эв9Э ЗЗв-9<».170Г РптВстмП ' Lism ShorttBroker/Roaltoi* Broker/Realtoi* эа»4вмвм и«-Т2в^1М Oak ViÊiff Bntánoor On the 1д№ toebox, 48Я 2 fii BA. Cal Nancy Stonohouse972-2915$3e^900 W410363 Advmw* AcfMQi. 5BR. 4BA. 5.4 ac lot. stunning new home, h(M & ttelloottng. №. walkout ЬбпИ t433,n0 W41372S . 48H, 2BA. 9AC, t-level ranch, fenced pasture, 4в!(Эв oulbldg. $299,000 W41372e Awesome Cape Cod 4BR, 2.SBA, 3 acra woodod tied Hdwd (loore, granite tops. FInkihed bsml $349,900 W413724 TUm Key Horae Fatm 21 AC. BeautHul pastures, unkiue w/Southwest (lair. 6000 Bq.lt. $849,000 W420982 HoraM Welcom«! Gorgeous new hotm utHler constnictlon on 5.2 acros. Open floor plan. $489,900 W423B10 Exeoilhw Home In New МамкмАгоок 4BR, 2.6BA. Updates you would expect In EJ. Hanes home $322,900 W413719 HMdm trteauni Hidden Creok. Upgrades galore. Custom kit Fenced yard. Rear porch. $149^00 W4177B5 OPEN Floor Ptan SBR, 2BA. 9fl cells, epackxis master. Full unlln. bsml Buy now & customize. $169,900 W413tB7 vrowi QraM уыи* with this Impmslve Cape In heart ol Clemmons, rocking chalrlronlporch. $221ЛОО W413W Ykldn County JUit Reduced! M brick randi, M ifi№ bsml HckKis & He Ihnicul Huge(rontpordi.$170j0» W413CT Naw PrtM • N«w tUdOf CIi u Ig 3BR, 2.5BA. Tradltkinal home wAudor flair. 42'tlle«hower. ,$?er,«)0 ,W413717 Because Life Changes...www.century21thad.net Cbreat Properties! LiNOElf-C <:0^4 Г К A O I 175 Blackwclder* $267,500ЗВкЬгт>.ЛВш1я. hhUwKÌu. Ш tñthhumtnt. M o rv irAISJ 1 Y I500jeikhoaiuxhCountry IMnt with nnfwitú^bOg.,frivMeht, 701 SoudtM ab* $95,0002Btér*9ms, I Bátk, nrnmUttt iit-ttum Ucttian, ft$, 3nlbttímm, Gnsttterttrl o John Стою >$75,472Лих. S.tíAcm. wiA27!hl-fimUriQn №i¡H 6ÍCnm Manha Rollim, Broker (336)492-7505 Cell (336) 940-7366 MarLo&€o. Real Eslate Brokeis 1201 Wagner Rd, Mocksvillc Lorri Jones, Broker (336)492-7505 Cell (336) 462-1379 Ооек Нош 1 s t *2 - 4 1 2197HWV Love]/1.5 Story Home Renovucd to Move-in Condition! Large Master BR and Badi Suite, Living Iw , w FR Dining Chaimmg 1.5 itow home on Wilkesboro St. in lOvely downtown lant updates ll ooring in kltch Bath S u i t e ,......... , with French Doors, Laundry Rm. \Kuher ^ Dryer Included,Updatet) kitchcn. DÙtaiûtm Mocic»^ Beam., tile Uoonng jSuitc Chair ПиХш iWi 170b tala • loA tt Ы of laumfao),u<mlouWik>ba<oS№atAci)<>ur>uiiilcr ■Ы« IV«. 1ч<м H Contact Markcllog Agecitt KathlC.\№Ufor Mote Detalb at 336-909-1726. TRIAD _____Л Кол Ш Щ яЬт'тш оа-5г4сш|оЕ1к17а(Мо|1шуШ1),’Шаа1<вов nop Ыо 601 S, WÍM.601 S. to J1S7 Н»у FEATURED LI8TINB 123 N. Lake Louise Dr,- $204,10'1:3BR/2BA-Bsaull(ul onestor Town Mome. AII Brick Villa on the 6lh fairway al Lake Louise Golf Clul Live Here...Play Herel Boating, fistiing, leisure weekends on ttie crystal-blue 99 ACRE Lake or the beauliruliy-deslgned 18 hole GolfPAlirCft ' * ..U U I90. C a ll 778-2221 OR 751-2222 for more Info MODEL OPEN: Sun 1-5, M TH F12-S, Sat 10-5.I Model Phone # 998-2420. U /; W ILL EXCELD YOUR EXPEC T Í TiO NS! O n t u n ^ D A VIE: 854 Valley Rd • 336-751-2222 21 FORSYTH: 2419 Lewisuille-Clomnioiis Rd • 336-778-2221 T R IA D ■''■’I ' Л - СЮ • DAVœ COUNTY ENTEM>RISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 P U B L IC N O T IC E S P U B L IC N O T IC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 - C ll î 'f NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 078P35 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by vlilue of a Power of Salo contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed, by PATRICK 8 ADAMS and KANDY R ADAMS to BB&T Collatsral Ser vice Corporatton, Tru3tee{s), which was dated June 24, 2003 and re corded on June 24, ZOOS In Book 492 at Pago 791, Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment of Ihe note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davte County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed met tt\e Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor salo at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at tha county court house for conducting the sale on April 9,2007 at 12;00PM, and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder for cash the fblloviiing described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: LYING AND BEING in Mocksville Township, Davio County, North Carolina and begin ning al a railroad spike placed, said railroad spike placed being located North 45 deg. 12 mln. 37 sec. West 30i11 feet from a railroad spike found, said railroad spike found being (ocated In Ihe center of NCSR #1405 Main Church Road and be ing the Northwestemmost ootnor of Bobby J. smith DB119, Page 57: thence from said railroad spike placed South 49 deg. 39 mln. 30 sec, West, 320.55 feet to an Iron placed; thence North 40 deg. 20 mln. 30 sec. West, 186.33 faet to an Iron placed; thence North 4? -deg. 39 mlri. 30 seo. East, 304.68 feet to a railroad spike placed In the center of said Main Church Road; thenco with tfie center of said road South 45 deg. 12 mln. 37 sec. East, 187.00 feet to tha POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ and con taining 1.337 acres as surveyed by Richard Howard Surveying on No; Vamber 13,1990. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 1135 Main Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($760.00), whichever is greater, will be requited at the time pf the sale. Following the ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing olfered for sale, .transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the propeity being of- lered for sale. This salo Is made subject to aii prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any olher encum brances or exceptions ol record. To the best ol Ihe knowledge and ba llet of the undersigned, the current ownflr{s) of Ihe property Is/are Patrick S. Adams and wife, Kandy R. Adams, II the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property (or any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser is the return of the deposll. Reasons of such Inability to con vey Include,' but are not limited to. the «ling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of Ihe trustee. II the validity ol Ihe sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion. II Ihey believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may request tha court to doclare the salS to bo void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Tnjslee Brock & Scott. PLLC' Jeremy 0. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wlimlnglon, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 07-00939 3-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07SP36 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by April B. Sanders to TRSTE, INC.. Trustee(s), which was dated Sep tember 1, 2004 and recorded on September 7.2004 In Book 569 at Page 756, Davle County Registry. North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment ol the note thereby se cured by tho said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Trustee in said Dead ol Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In the Office of thè Register of Deeds of Davle County, North. Carolina, and the hoMer of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that tho Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer forsaieatthecourthouse door ol Ihe couniy courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or Iho usual and customary localion al the county courthouse lor conducting the sale on April 9, 2007 at 12:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the (ollowlng described prop erty situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: Beginning at a 1 Inch existing Iron pin Northwest corner ol the within described tract, the edge ol Meroney Slreet. said iron being In the line of T. Ronald Dixon and Donald M. Poteat. DB 133, page 454; thence wilh the Dixon line North 56 degrees 37 minutes 20 seconds East 171.06 feet to a 1 inch existing Iron pin Northeast cor ner ol the within described tract. Northwost corner of Michael C. Stout, ot ux DB 166, page 107; thenco with the Stout line South 30 degrees 48 minutes 20 seconds East 67.59 (eel to aT-bar/cap In the lino ol David L. Owlngs DB 184, page 754; thence wilh tho Owing South 63 degrees 30 minutes 30 seconds Wot 163.95 leet to a 2 Inch existing Iron pin In the Southwest corner of the within described trad; thence North 39 degrees 38 min utes 40 seconds West, 48.15 led to the POINT AND PLACE OF BE- QtNNlNQ contairiing .221 acres more or less as surveyed on Au gust 5. 1997 by Stone Land Sur- > veying Còmpany. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey- arices of record. ’ Said property Is commonly known as 249 Meroney Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property lo 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 to the Utle or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at, or rolatlng lo the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject lo aii prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds ol re lease. and any other encum brances or exceptions ol record. To the best of the i<nowledge and be- liel ol Ihe undersigned. Ihe current nwner(s) ol Ihe property Is/are April B. Sanders. II the trustee is unable to con voy title to this property for any rea-^ son. the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is tho return ot the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the confirmation ol Ihe saie and reinstatement ol the loan with out the knowledge ol the trustee, if the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In Ihelr sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may re quest the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Lisa S. Campbell Attorney Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.: 06-05674 3-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP« IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TODD L. HAYWOOD AND CAROL. A. STEWART DATED SEPTEMBER 1, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 569 AT PAGE 341 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC 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 tmsl and because of default in the payment of tho indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant 10 demand of Ihe owner and holder ol Ihe Indebtedness socured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee wilt expose (or sate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al the usual placo of sale al the county courthouse of said county at10:00 AM on April 11,2007 the (ollowlng described real estate and any olher Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davle Couniy. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 28 as sham on ttie Map ot Redland Place as recorded In Plat Book 8, Pages 60 and 61, In Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made tor a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 28 Redland Placo, Advanco, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of tho property, as retieotad on the records of tho Reglstaf of Deeds, is/aro Todd L. Haywood and Carol A. Stewart. The property to bo olfered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being onereb for sale, nanster and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.’ Neither the Trustee nor the holder of tho note socured by the deed of tnjst/securlty agreomeni, or both, being loreclosod. nor Iho olllcers. directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol tha nolo make any reprosonlatlon or warranty reialing to the tltls or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In. on. at or relating lo tha property being offered for sale, and any and all tesponslblllHea or llabllllles arising out of ot In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to aii prior ilena ,and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited lo any transfer lax associated with the foreclosure, for paying, if any. A daposlt of five percent (5%) of tha amount o( the bid or seven hundred (Kty dollars ($750.00), whichever la greater, Is required and must be tendered In tho form of certified funds al the lime of the sale. This sale will be held open len days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts ard Immediately duo and owing. The date ol this Notice Is March 21,2007. 07- 90081 Grady ingle, Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drivo, Sulto 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 httpJ/shaplroatiomeys. com/nc/ 3-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of EILEN RASMUSSEN, late of Davie County. North Caro lina. the undersigned does hereby notify ail persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against tha Estate ol the said decedent to ex-hlbitlhemtotheunderslgnodattha office of his attorney, 3325 Healy Otivo, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. on or belore the 28th day ol June. 2007. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persona, lirms and corporations Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment lo the under signed. This the 29th day ol March, 2007. James J. Rasmussen, , Exaputor of the Estate of Eileen Rasrnussen; Scott K. Tippett, Attorney for Executor, House & Tippett, PLLC. ' 3-29-4lni: '■ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor СТА of the Estate of LUCY MAE BARNEY, late of Davle Couniy. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of June. 2007, 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 lo the undersigned, This the 29th day ol March, 2007. Vanessa Carter 813 Comatzer Road Mocksville, NC i27026 NORTH CAROLINA 3-29-4tp DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RICHARD H. MILLER, late of Davle County, this is to notl^ all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of June, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. Aii persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol March, 2007. Richard Y Miller P.O. Box 787 Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 3-22-4tn DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP31 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROBERT BOYD ASHLEY AND KAREN FLOER ASHLEY DATED SEP TEMBER 5. 2002 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 436 AT PAGE 867INTHE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO LINA^ 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 ol Ifie Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to cany 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 saie at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of saie al the county courthouse of said couniy al 11 ;Q0 AM on April 2,2007 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Catoiina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot Nos. 6 and 7 as shown on map of plat of the lands of R.W. Kurfees,'et al., surveyed August, 1948, by W.F. Stonestreet andS.R. Talbert, surveyors, which said map Is duly recorded In Book 30, Page 133 In the Qttice of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particu lar deecrlpllon, And Being more commonly known as: 1590 Junction Rd, Mocl(tvllle,NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as reliected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Rob ert Boyd Ashley and Karen Floar Ashley. 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 Tmslee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of Imst/securlly agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or Ihe holder of the note make any representation or warranty reiafing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety 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 doiiare ($750.00). whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certllled funds at the time of tho sale. This sale will bo held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of Iho statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The dale ol this Notice Is March 12,2007. David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B. EllsSubstitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Dilve, Suite 300 Challotte.NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 httpMaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 07-89515 3-22-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWINQ ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the Genera) Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 6-3.9.7 ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that Iho Town Board of Commis sioners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR ING In the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, al 7.00 p.m. on Hinaday, April 3,2007 to hear the following items: A) Tha Town Boaii(L-Bl gfln»mlii«lonert_wlil consider a request lo rename Lakewood Drive to Woodpark Drlvo. The street Is located off the north side of Park Avenue, and Is shown on Plat Book 3 Page 61 and Piat Book 4, Pago 104 ol tho Davle County Registry. B) Th" Town Board_ai Cqmn^ianlonefg will review a text amendment lo Sacllon 8-3.3.4 Tablo 1. denetal Requirements, Maximum Roaldontlal Density, Town Contar and Table 2 Setback Requirements, Town Cenler of the Zoning Ordinance. The amend ment proposes to modify density and setback requirements. C) Thf Board Qt Cflmmlulfintrj win review a text amendment to Section 8-3.3.5 Tablo of Uses and Section 8-3,8.40 Landfill, Land Clearing and Inert Debris (LCID) ol the Zoning Ordi nance. The amendrñent adds and modifies tha tpqultemenla and con ditions (or tho use. D) The 0^ ftnmmlialonerB will review text amendments to Section 8-3.3.5 Tablo ol Uses, and Secllon 8-3.8.4 Adult Eslabllshmonls, tho amend- mont adds and modillea tho re quirements and conditions for Ihe use. All parties and interested citi zens shall have an opportunity lo be heard In favor ot or In opposition lo the foregoing changes, Ptiof to the heating, all persons inter- asted (nay obtain any additional in formation on the proposal by visit ing the Development Services De partment, 172 Clement Street. Mocksville. N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336)753-6050. Andrew Meadweil Davle Couniy 3-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC NOTICE SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY ' Take notice that an offer of $4,075.00 has bean submilled for the purchase of certain real prop erty owned by the County of Davle. more particularly described as fol lows: Approximately 1.27 taxable acres on Comatzer Road Tax Parcel Q900000139 Persona wishing to upset the of fer lhat has been received shall submit a sealed upset bid with their offer lo the ofllcs ot the Clerk to the Boatd of Commissioners. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville, NC 27028, by 5pm April 2, 2007. Al that lime, the Clerk will open Ihe bids, if any. and the highest quali fying bid shall become the new of fer. The new offer. II any, shall be subject lo a 10 day upset bid pe riod. The new offer must bo In the amount of at least $5,472.50, The new offer must be accompanied by a deposit In the amount of 10 per cent of the amount bid; the deposll may be made In cash, cashier's check, or cerllfled funds. The Couniy will return the deposit on any bid not accepted. The buyer must pay In good funds at closing. The Davle County Board of Com-, missloners must approve tha final high offer before the sale Is closed. The County reserves the tight to te- Jact all bids at any time and waive anylmmatetlalltregularlly. Further Information may be obtained from Robert E. Price, County Attorney, 123 South Main Street, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028, tei. 336-724-7030, 3-22-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINQ ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant (o the requlremenfs of Articie 20-B of Chapter f 53-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Soctlon 155,251 of the Davle County Code of Ordinances, that the Davle County Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Hear ing in Ihe CommlBBlontrB Room of the Davle County Administration Building. Mocksville. NC on Mon day, April 2 at 7:00 p.m, to hear the following requests: A nnndm tnti. The Planning Board will consider text amend ments to §155 Zoning Ordinance backi. The amendment allows for the reduction of required setbacks when additional berming and land scaping is provided, B)AmandmanteThe Planning Board will consider text amendments to §155 Zoning Ordinance 1S5. 214 Director. This amendment creates new text that allows the waiver of minor architectural and site design requirements when there are unique circumstances for a prop erty. c) Zonlng..Map.-Am ana: ment. Floyd Greene Is requesting to rezone approximately 19.45 ol 27 acres Irom Residential Agricul ture (RA) to Highway Business (HB). Tho subject property is within Davie and Iredell Counties. The portion within Davle Couniy Is lo cated between US Hwy 64 West and InterslMe 40 at the Davle/ Iredell County line and 1^ further described as parcel J100000003, Tho public Is Invited to allond the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in fa vor of. or In opposition to. the above items, Addilionai Information Is available at the Development Ser vices Department on weekdays be tween 8:30 a,m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadweil Planning Department 3-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE To: Deborah Durham #16, Crystal Lash #69, Catherine Newman #32, Jason Rico #706; Tammy Wright #705. Bermuda Mini's, Inc. Sell Stor age, located at 146 Commerce Dr.. Advance. NC. has a possessory' lien on all goods you stored there In the above units. All those items ol personal property are being sold In order to collect the amount due from you for unpaid rent and ex penses. The sale will fake place April 11, 2007 at 11:00 a.m. al Bermuda Mini’s, 146 Commerce Dr., Ad vance. This the 20lh day of March, 2007. 3-29-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of CATHERINE COOK COLLINS, late of Dayle County, this Is lo notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of June. 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their reoovety. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedlatb payment to the untlBtslgned, This the 22nd day of March, 2007. Sherry C. Sheek 4708 Jefferson Wood Ct. Greensboro, NC 27410 . 3;22-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ELIZABETH Y. MILLER, late of Dayle Couniy, this is to notify ail persona having claims ■ against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of June, 2007, being three (3) months from the flrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 22nd day of March, 2007., Richard Y. Miller P.O. Box 787 Mocksvliie, NC 27028 3-22-4ln I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of HAZEL MARIE SHULER HARTMAN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of March, 2007, Delilah Hartman Posey P.O. Box 114 - 463 Vogler Rd. Advance, NC 27006 3-8-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estalo of GRIMES FLAKE BLACKWOOD, late of Davie Couniy, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned, This the 8th day of March, 2007, Louise Barnes Blackwood PO Box 305 Cooleemee, NC 27014 3-8-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admln- Istrators of the Estate of WALTER HOMER SNIDER, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 9lh day of March, 2007, , Paul Ricky Snider 163 Oakdale Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 Pal Merrell 329 Merrell’s Lake Road Wooksvl|le,NC. 27028 V '■ Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at t^w Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-15-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SHIRLEY ANN MYERS, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of June, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 28th day of March. 2007. Steven Gray Myers 793 Ollie Harkey Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys al Law Tan Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 3-29-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of NELLIE STEELE BAILEY, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June. 2007. being three (3) months from tho first day of pub lication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the uriderslgned. This the 8th day of March. 2007. Jimmy C. Steele 235 McIntyre Lane Woodleaf. NC 27054 3-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHN W. JONES, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 15th day of June, 2007. 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 lo the undersigned. This the 15th day of March. 2007. Jane J. Foster 2027 Milling Road Mocksville, NG 27028 3-15-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of CLIFFORD A. NASH, late ol Davle County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the . 15thdayo(June.2007.beingthree (3) months from the first day of pub lication 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 Ihe 15lh day of March. 2007. Susan Jo Nash 455 WHeyAve. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Carol Nash Spencer 14836 Cane Field Df. Charlotte. NC 28273 3-15-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY• NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JUDITH H. HENDRIX, late of Davle Couniy, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 8th day of March, 2007. Jack H. Higgins 4852 BafJmulh Trail Clemmons; NC 27012 3-8-4Ш Abortion Alternative Employment Employment Employment » • . - • • . i i r « . »4 i lk i /4t f ^ llà lT n V I/- e U f ^ A c e . K Irin n C U IT U П П П Х /Р I |e «Áofa DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE (or appointment. Animals HORSES BOARDED, 192 Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksville, $350 stall board, $250 pasture covered arena, 24/7 care. 1 -800- 726-0847 or 778-1713 Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF the late Keith Brian Holman- March 8, 2007, and Mr, Neely Frank Holman, (Vlarch 12,2007, thank all of you for your support, prayers and kindness o(fered during a 'Trying “ lime, including Omega and Lucille Ijames and Graham Fu neral Home. Eva Holman Turner, Edmonia Holman Hollis, Nellie Holman Ramsue, Mary Holman_________ Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprivate home. Central lo Mocksville and Cornatzer school dlstricL Excellent references. 7S3-0348 ENROLUNQNOW Bermuda Quay Preschool "Fun In the Sun"Summer campers Aii ages 6:30am-6:30pm Call 940-6450 for more info. Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 wifh rollup doors, Custom Drive off 601.$750/mo, 284-6641 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR sale or lease, US Hwy 158 near Mocksville with easy access to 1-40. 3200 sq, ft. with office suite and additional storage. HOWARD REALTY751-3538 FOR SALE, LEASE or rent, 314 SanfordAve. Corner lot and 1120 sq. ft. building. 751-2826 Employment ALLIS CONCRETE IS looking for finishers and laborers to work with us on fialwork and manhole restoration. Excellent pay and benefits. 336-940-2468 AVON" REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED. $10 to start. Earn up to 50%. Full/Part time. Call Susan336- 692-8817 or Judy 704-278-2399 BERMUDA RUN COUNTRYClub Is now hiring wait staff at both locations and a-ia-carte sen/ers. Apply In person Tues- day-Salurday, 129 Orchard Park Rcl. Advbance 998-8001 BMT TO WORifwith]evel 3 girls in Davle County, must have high school diploma. Call 336-936-0029 or fax resume to 336-936-0039 EXPERiENCED COOK NEEDED! Apply In person at Miller's Restau rant. R)REMAN, 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. Cali 940-4348 METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MHI^ATE MEnUS FULL-TIME SECRETARY and full time service tech/low truck driver needed al Piedmont Towing, Inc. Secretary must have great computer skills and have professional cus tomer relations, Service lech/tow truck driver must have valid NC driver license, clean driving record along with customer relations. Please apply within at 2516 Comatzer Rd.. Advance FURNrrURE FRAME P tM T flnWoodleaf has an Immediate first shift opening. Experience a plus, but not required. Must be able to stand for 9 hour shifts and lift a minimum of 50 lbs. Negative dnjg screen required. Great benefits. Hours Mon-Thurs, 7- 4:30, Fri. 7-11am. Call Usa at 704- 278-2395 (or Interview. HABILITATION TECHNICIAN NEEDED to provide sen/ices to adults with mental disabilities or dual diagnosis. Immediate opening for qualified professtonal to deliver di rect care skill building sen/lces. Ser vices provided In homes and com munity in Davle County. Applicants must successfully complete drug tost and criminal background chock and have BS/BA degree. Competitive salaries. Fax resume to 336-751- 0036 or mall to 785 Sanlord Ave,, Mocksvlllo. NC 27028 HELP w â n t édT c ô ü r t nI ÿ Children's Ministry , fuil-tlma or part-time credentials, 1 or 2,18 fs . or older. 338-463-3003, ask lor Dol Renegar. HELP WANTED: LOCAL concrete company needs llnlshers. Must be able to run a trowel machine. Must have driver's license and be responsible and must not have a drug problem. 336-477- 0102 or 336-492-2605 HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN 2yrs, minimum exp., relrigeratlon certification and valid NC drtvers license. Barnette Heating & AC. Inc. 336-751-1908 K & W CAFE - Clemmons hiring for new cafe. Cooks, cashiers, bakers, Benefits: health & life in surance, free meals, uniforms, paid vacations and profit sharing. Call 336-403-4944 to schedule inlen/iew. EOE/MF LAND SURVEYING PERSON- NEL/RODMAN. Experienced preferred but will train. Some travel required. Phone 336-766- 6949, (ax 338-712-4199. Email address helmscoSbelisouth.net. Fax or small resume or complete application (otm. MANAGEMENT PdsmON AND (ull-time/^art-Ume stylist posittons In Ixisy, privately owned salons located In Mocksville and Yadkinville. Must have current NC cosmetology li cense. Salary + commlsston + bonuses. Qreat benefits Including Health Ins. and CE classes. For personal interview call Pam: 1 -800- 476-7233. EOE MANICURIST NEEDED FOR established salon with clientele. Qreat personality and work ethic a must. Unique opportunity (or the right person. 336-998-7047 NOW HIRING CASHIERS, cooks, am and pm shifts available. Apply In person Mocksville Bojangles. NOW HIRING, WAFFLE House, Clemmons, management, cooks, and waitresses, Cooks and waitresses, apply in person at Clemmons location. Ramada Dr. Management candidates fax re sumes to 336-294-1918 or email attentton: slevewottey@yahoo.com PART-TIME BARN help wanted; 2-3 hrs. per day, Saturdays a must, must hava’experienoe with horses, 336-492-6403 PART-TIME CART ATTEFT DANT, retiree prelerred. Oak Valley Goll Club. 940-2000 PART-TIME wfcHEN help. B ji Country Food. 998r7290 POSmON VACANCY: INCOME Maintenance Supen/lsor II, Davle Couniy DSS, Responsible for the administration and lechnk»l super vision of several casewotkers, Quall- ficattons and requirements are listed at the Davie County website www.co.davie.nc.us. Posittonsopen until filled. SMITH GROVE UMC is seeking to add the position of Worship Leader. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GLÒRIA DOROTHY MCDONALD GARNER, late of Davle Couniy, this Is to notify all ' persons having claims against said estate to present them to the ut}- derslgned on or before the 8th day of June, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned, ' This the 8lh day of March, 2007, Boyd Raymond Garner 118 Breezeway Lane Statesville. NC 28677 3-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of FRED BAKER FAIRCLOTH, late of Davle County, this 1s lo notify aii persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of June. 2007, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 22nd day of March, 2007. Karen Falrcloth Lowery 696 Dulin Road Mocksvliie, NC 27028 3-22-4tp |DonNoelExcavatlng| & Grading Tracl<hoo& Dozer work. I Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer I hookups & drainages, installation T & repairs Driver: CDL/A Solo, Team, O/i O, Grad. Home Wkly, $850- $1000/wk. Med/Denlal/Vlslon. Oflentatlon/hoilday pay. CDL Tuition relmburs. la $5kl EOE 800-925-5556 KLLM.com Drivers Dedicated Drivers Needed Immediately Home Daily Great Pay Great Benefits Class A CDL & 1 Yr. Exp Required 1-800-948-6766 E A S IE S T J O B IN T R U C K IN G O penings for dcdlcatcd runs filling fasti W e (ifTcr: • Lntc M odel Equip • Safety & Rcfcn-al bonuses • Yearly pay increases . • Avg driver made $45,000 last year P O D S Class Л CDL rcq. Cull lodayl (888) 643-3540 or www.drivcccc.com I YRT/Tcxp. rcq. (No /lot exp. rcq.) M E C H A N I C Ki.'|>iil>lii W;!'!!' Sri\ k'l'x IS \c(.'kini: .1 lull Iiuh’ iMi.-(. lKinic l(ir Ils I ):i\ H' l)i\ isioii. (,)ii.ililii,'il i.;iiiilul,ili.’s sluiulcl; • I’USNCSS ,il Ic.isl IWli >c.ns li(.M\ \ ihils Inii k iii(.'i.:Ikiiik' • C V rliikx l in ail I'lalvi-'s • M od plnsii iil a'i|uiiviiK’nis Kt-pilblk St.'I \ Ill's ol k’l s 1111 |K’ll!l \ I' |).l\ .liul rlk'lll IX'Dl'llls Ilk llulinL' IiimIiIi .111(1 ll I I ( k I ni IKMSUU N (II I.MU .uul ■> IKIpul .ll R c p i i h i ic W a .s lo S c rv ic e .s I M hklusln.il liU il . M ikksvillv. N C „' /ll.’S n n w M l i>\ .N1,1 i h i f I n . Um,, D R IV E R In I'l >1J I >1)4 W .ls lf S ri \ U rs Sv'rks lllll IlllK ' »lll\ ri 1"! ! ),\\ 1C \llN KU'U (^)ll,lllllt.'li L\llhllll.lU•^ ''lltililtl j*i>sst.'ss • C'Liss A Ul H ('()( • S,|lr itl |\ MIL! irL O Ill • ( M K *l I V\ »»1 k ll [''It *1 \ • I'A jV l Iv'IK V- p iv U 'n w ! Kl‘J)u1)Ik S ri \ It. iillr i s nni||)L-|iii \ r pj\ .inil r \rrlK !4 'ik li(s iiu Unltii'.' lu allU aiu W VI\A,>OM iUI WCW tNJIUv*twa strong and abiding faith in Jesus doctrine and polity of the &^C, complement God's vlskxi for Smith Grove and be willing lo help bUlM and work within a worship team. Duties will Include helping to Imple ment an elfectlve contemporary ser vice as well as strengthen the existing fradKfonal sen/fce. This position can be either PT or FT. Salary will be negotiated to be commensurate wHh proposed time lo be Invested In mlnlsliy at Smith Grove. A background check will be conducted for candidates under consideration. Please send resume (and audio/ video of work, if posslbte) lo: Tim Roberts, Pastor, Smith Qrove United Methodist Church, 3492 US Hwy 158, Mocksv-llle. NC 27028. Applf- cattons and resumes received by April 16th will begh/en first priority of conskferatton. WANTED: EXP. VCf machinisl needed for night work. $7.00/hr. Call 336-249 N ew T e rm in a l O p e n in g in M a rch I Í ' I)’ Up lo 36c/nit NOW RECRUITING POR:l ORD ER PROCESSORS • $7.50 • Day and night shifts • No oxporienco required MATERIAL HANPUBS • All shifts • $8.00-$B.50/hr • Must lift 504- lbs. FORKUFT OPERATOBS• Islan d 2nd shifts •$8.00-$9.50/)ir • Mln. 1 year exp. requrled Long Term & Temp to' Hire Assignments 300 S. M ain St., Mocksville Mon.-Thur. 8i30-ll!00 or l!00-3:00 (336)751-5179 Temjporaiy Resources, Inc. Rt‘|)iihlic W aslo Services huliisii i.il lihil . Mik ks\ lili-, \’( ' 2/(1.’,S' \;/ ! .¡Hill ( ^14' 'I ill III! \ I //;/'/( M ( I l-HOQ 'М2-710Л Brian Ontcr H e n llh Ä R e lin liih ln lio M Restorative Resident Caie Soeclalist M edical, V ision & D ental insurance. Paid H olidays an d Vacation, 4 0 IK , an d m ote. Apply in person: 520ValVSt. Statesville (704) 873-0517 W e a n im tq im I o p p o rtu n ity em ployer. M ,H D ,V T.cr's h llilil \(llir fllllirc ||1,ЦС'|1к'1 O ur list of benefits is matched only by our list of career options. I f you're iearching for a carccr wlch tc tl growth potential, take a look at the FORTL/Nfi iO company rhatii doubJin^ in she every five ye*r$. A t Lowe's, you'll gain the ex^rirnce It rakes to gee ahead, as well as. an Indiutry- leading list o f behellts (hat includes flexible health insurance plans, company stock owne«}jip piam , and » commitment io promote from wJibln. So come •hare in our success. If you're w illing to succe^, we're more than w illing to help. Let's build your fatu ft together at our state o f the art distribution cemer In StatesvUl«, NC. GROUN D MAINTENANCE A N D SNOW REMOVAL Lowe's KegiomI Distribution Center In Statesville is now accepting bids for Ground Maintenance and Snow Removal. Did packages detailing the requirements may be picked up, at the Viiitor's Center. You may schedule an Bppointmenr to tour the grounds by contacting M ike Adams at 70-i.B76.llS(i0. A ll bids must l>e tamed in by Priday. A pril 20th in ttttler to be consklctcil. ■ЛЙзаun Mi ««шмыч Pot more information about Lowe'i Compatvles, Inc., or to apply on-line for distribution opportunities, go to wwwJowcs.com/ctreer». lb apply in person. Stop by anytime Monday ■ Frklay between 9:00am and 4:00pm. Lowe’s D istribution Center7UTbi«l{t>MmRd StawtviUc.NC Lowe’s il an Etiual Opi>ortunlty Employer conxmltted to Dlvetslcy atid Inclusion. C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 G IiA SSD flED S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 ■ C13 Ш Е М М Ш У Е E B O S T E A lB L B Employment Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Lawn Care Miscellaneous WANTED: GOOD MOTIVATED txwms, 492^6183 for Call WANTED: PART-TIME nanny, 9am-2pm. References requested, non-smoker. 336-978-5274 WE ARE TAKING applications (or a clerical position and drivers to drive vehicles through auction on Wed. nights, 5pm until end of auction. Please apply at Ellis Auto Auction, 2668 US Hwy. 601 S. 284-4060 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated indivklual for a reward ing career in Rnancial Service. Cali 926-4862 for interview Furniture BROYHia BEDROOM FURNI TURE hdudes chest of drawers, nightstand, desk, entertainment hutch, and txx)toase, gently used, $300.99fr4292,9artv9pm only CAUFORNIA KING BEDROOMsuit, Select Comfort. Cost $2700 new, $700 firm. 336-785-4875 ROUND DINING TABLE, glass top, 45", 4 chairs - $85: ioveseat - $95. All like new condition. 336- 998-5231 ________________ Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, in- town, covered deck and fenced backyard.$800/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br, 2ba, brick ranch, bonus room, iarge deck, garage • $900/mo. ERA Premiers Realty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 dep. 3BR HOUSE, $595/MO. 909- 0864 or 751-2304 3BR, 2-1/2BA, 19th century farm- house recently renovated near ' Farmington, kitchen with all ap pliances, washer/dryer hookup, aas heat, central air, LR w/stone fireplace, gas logs, iarge deck ana yard with garden space, plenty ol storage, no pets, not suitable for children, no HUD, $8Q0/mo. plus deposit, references. 998-8874 , 3BR, 2BA HOUSE fti Familnglon, $75(Mto. noHUDorpets. Ca)i813- 7097 or 655-9796 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 MIMOSA DR. Bermuda Run- 2br, 2ba townhouse. Neighbor- hdod pool, refrigerator, washer, dryer, built-in microwave, dish washer, range/oven, heat pump w/central air, $1100/mo. US HWY 1S8- Great location, brick ranch w/3 br and 1-1/2ba, range/over, refrigerator. $800/ mo. CANA RD. - Spacious brick ranch w/basement. Range/oven, refrigerator, dishwasher, 4br, 2- 1/2ba, heat pump w/central air. $995/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- • 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Frl 8am-Spm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 MOCKSVILLE • 3br, 2ba, ir, den, refrigerator, range, gas heat, central air, 2 car car port, basement, no pets $1000/mo. MOCKSVILLE-4br,2.5ba, refrigerator, range, oil heat,' central air, car port, no pets $950/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, refrigerator, range, washer & dryer, gas heat, central air, 2 car garage, no pets $1075/mo. COOLEEMEE-2br, Iba, refrigerator, range, gas heat, central air, no pets $500/mo. WINSTON-SALEM- Woodvale Dr., 3br, I.Sba, range, relrlg., gas heat, central air $750/noo. WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St. 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air, $S75/mo. CLEMMONS- 2br, 2ba, condo, refrigerator, range, heat pump, no pets $650/mo. YADKIN CO.-Near Courtney, 3br, 2ba, range, heat pump, sm ^^ets FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2Mocksville, NC U i l S S C O R V g R M I N I ' S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Com e bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in F ork Cidltodau! (336)898-8810 RESIDENTIAL REHAB CONTRACTORS Davie C ounty is adm inistering a Single Fam ily Rehabilitation Program w hich w ill include the renovation o f an approximately 6 homes. Contractors that are interested in subm itting bids on these projects should contact M ichael S. W alser at (336)239-0125. M inority and female contractors are encouraged to respond. Dr. Paul Mighion, D.P.S. W e a r e g l a d y o u s p e n t t h e l a s t 2 0 y e a r s h e r e i n M o c k s v il l e ! From: LeeAtme, Patricia, Emily, Tracy, Amanda, Laura & Grace HWY 158 - S575/mo., $575/dep. 2br, 1ba, central heat and air. 336-577-2494 ¡MOCKSVILLE IN TOWN, 3br, 2ba, appliances fumlshed, central heat and air, $900/mo. 941-7593 Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 336;998-9400 OAKV/iLLEY-2storyw/partially finished basement, 3/ 4br, 3-l/2ba, brick and vinyl, 2 car basement garage $1800/mo., $1800/dep. 998-9400, option 2 CORNER OF FORK Bixby & Hwy 64- 4/5br, 2ba, outbuildings, nice yard, $800/mo., $800/dep.998-9400, option 1 SPRAGUE ST. Winston- Salem- 1-2/br. Iba, upstairs and downstairs den, large (onced-ln back yard, $600/mo., $600/dep.998-9400, option 5 RIDGE RD. - country living, nice remodeled doublewide, 3br, 2ba, letted tub in master br, private lot, covered front porch, new windows, great back deck, living room and den, over 1/2 acre level lot, $750/mo., $750/ dep. 998-940C, option 6 GERMANTON RD.-HwyB, Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, 1ba, $625/mo., $625/dep. Included yard work and water. 998-9400, option 7 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 6716 CASTLETON DR. Clemmons -3br, 2.5ba, $219,900 321 Burton Rd. Advance - 2br, 2ba on 16 acres, $259,900 1028 Wesley Ln. Yadklnville - 3br, 3ba on 11 acres, $269,900 Lot 32 Forest Glen - 6+/- acres, IHocksvllle. Bring your builder, $94,000. Brad Hunter, FieaTtor/Broker, Pru dential Carolinas Realty (336) 909-0616 or (338)714-4400. If you wish to see more homes, go to www.hunterhomes.ws LOOKING FOR A doubiewidel Gall the Homefindor...f^lke Smith, Stonehouse Realty. 336-988- 0224 _______________________ Land For Sale 5 ACRES LEVEL land with well, near paved road, boarders creek, Watauga County near Boone. 828-29%2070 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL wooded rolling land on Point Rd. In Davie Go, (10 mln. from Mocksviiie) $6200 per acre with some restrictions, Cali 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. Land/ Home for Sale 1.84 ACRES, ‘74 refurbished MH, Fori<-Blxby - Advance area. Make great rental property. Zoned for single or doublewide, $45,000 OBO, Call 399-2207 Lawn Care B a. C LAWN SERVICES busi ness/residential servtee, reasonable rates, dependable service, 33&492-2141 W A N T E D : Single proTessioQal w ants to lease a hom e w ith opdon to pordiasc. W ill m aintain property, do repairs an d renovations if needed. W ill pay m ortgage and bring current if behind. ' Advance/M ocksvilleArea. A ll situations consideried. References Available! 336-462-3866 or Hshin4Jawz@ yahoo.com FORK BAPTIST CHURCH FAMILY Invites you to our Easter Celebration Sunday, April 8 Sonrise Schedule 7 :0 0 a .m . S o n rise S e rv ice 7 :4 5 a .m . B re a k fa s t 8 :4 5 a .m . S u n d a y S c h o o l 10:00 a .m . W o r s h ip FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy 64,1/4 mile west o f Hwy 801 For more information call 336.998.8306 " Rev.Robort Garrett, Pastor _ TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN O p p o r t u n it y A v a ila b le 7 T o w n P la n n e r / Z o n in g A d m in is t r a t o r Tho Ibvm of Bormudn Run hos on opporhinity available for a full time Ibvvn Plannor/Zoning Adnünistrator to organize, coordinato and administor tho Tbwn’s overall zoning program. Tho position provides an opportunity to be involved in the initial planning olTorte for the proposed Tbwn Center District and in the continued growth in the Tbwn and ETJ - located in tho fastest growing county in the Piedmont IMad. Duties include creating and fadlitating Ibwn plans; enforcing land use policies, ordinances and procedures; reviewing plans and subdivision plots for conformance; ossisting and working vrith Tbwn Council, Planning Board, Board of Adjustment and staflT; coordinating amendments to land use ordinances; making on-site inspections to determine compliance; and responding to citizen questions, complaints and requests for information. Individual must have a strong oral and written conununication skills. Minimum quoliiications include a four-year degree in planning or 0 related field from an accredited college or univeraity and/or an equi valent combination of work experience and education. Exporioni» in land use regulation administration preferred. Hiring range; $31,200 - $36,400; with excellent beneflta. Candidates should submit resume and cover letter to tho Ibwn Manager, 169 Yadkin Volley Road, Suite 100, Advanco, NC 27006 or via email to icartei^wnaftir.com EDE. E&TLAWNSERVICEReasonable - Dependable lawn service.Call us for your business or home 336-978-3666 . 336-971-2741 G & G LAWN SERVICES. Mow- ing, seeding, landscaping and pressure washing. Residential and commercial. 336-464-6045 LAWN CARE INC. Commercial & Residential Pat Austin 527 Davie Academy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-492-7390 Mobile: 336-909-2184 LAWNMOWING SERVICES. REASONABLE rates. Call 909- 3759 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Service. We take care of all your lawn care needs. Mowing, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, weed control, mulching and pine needles. Residential and commercial properties. Call Brent for your free quote, Cell 336-391- 2266, home 336-492-5424 Lots For Sale YADKIN COUNTY, .76 acre, nice large lot, low cost, water system, owner financing, $11,900, late model doublewldes. Brown Osborne. 336-838-4590 CRAFTSMAN 12.SHP LAWN Tractor with 42" mulching mower deck, $299. Call 998-2111. FOR SALE BY OWNER:Gravely 310 riding mower, bought new, excellent condition, 25hp, 601n. mowing deck, 202 usage hours, viewed at Davie Tractor, 751-5969 or 998-2931 after 5pm FOR SALE: 35KW generac gen- erator, 120/240V single phase LP or nat gas, 200 amp serv. ent. rated, auto transfer switch, vtrhole house or commercial application, brand new, never started, com pletely automatic, $10,325 Invested, $9,800 firm. WII show invoice, all papers and warranty. 336-492-7634 . JOHN DEERE 317 lawn mower, 52" mowing deck; 4HP Peoo vacuum system; mulcher-chlp- per. Gall 751-3696 LARGE.ROUND BALES hay for sale. 998-8303 QUILT, QUEEN, NAVY/MULTI,tuffed, handsewn, shams, pillows, $B5; queen bedspread w/ dust ruffle, shams, table cover, $65. (both JC Penny). 751-3125 YARD MAN RIDING lawn riding, exo. condition. Call 336-492- 7563________________. . Mobile Homes/Rent 3BR, 1-1/2BA mobile home for rent, no pets. 492-7336 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD MdTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE GENETREXLERROOFING : New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 S lf1 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS W rin k le d С а ф е ! M a n 336- 998-8402 Freddy Jr. Roofing & Home Improvement 33 6- 492 - 5 923 33 6- 909 - 2 317 3 3 6- 462 - 4 708 • Metal Roofs •• Rubber Roofs • • Shinaie Roofs • M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T " 3 R E N T A L SPRING tS COMING! Bobcat, aoralor, core piuyyet & morp for renl loday! IJ361751-2304 R A N D Y M I L L E R & S O N S 295 MlUtr Road «MockivlUe (336)284-2826 • NowPiffiiphigStptielMu • Ш steer Work Tnnelitt Vo!k Hiuling Loâtltr %l J e r r y C r e w s “ G r e a s y ^ i s s t i l l a liv e a t 6 5 1 H a m B ir th d a y о п А р г Н З ! Wife Betty #1 Son David I n t o r o s t c i l i n ,1 I4 m I t 's h ilt ' 1 М1Ч Ч М ? T est d riv e a career in R e a l Estate g o to w w w .c b tr ia d ,c o m S y lv ia Jd rd a ii I Triad Real Estate School Schedule o f Courses ‘ 76 Hour Broker Pre LIcansIng 3/2A/D7-6AIW07 I i : G a n Bates Sherry M assey "L earn fro m D edicated Instiuctot« w ith ! 50 years co m bined expetlei^ce'' , ' j C a ll 336-659-3248 to Register. 1605 Westbrook Plaza Dr 1505 Wcstover Terrace i Winston Salem NC 27103 Greensboro NC 27408 ш в х и а м а а г о Е F B Q F I T A H L B Mobile Homes/Sale Service Service Statewide Vehicles Yard Sales 14X80 SINGLEWIDE TRAILERfor sale. Call after 5pm. 336-692- 6581 GOT LAND? 0 down, 0 closing costs If you own land or have fam~- iiy landl Guaranteed approval, bad cedit OK. 336-249-8273 YOUR LAND IS your credit, if you own land or family will olve you land, you're approved. Bad credit O.K. 336-249-7028 Notice I, MARY BETH Link Lewis, am not responsible for Rodger Lee Lewis’ financial or otherwise. Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space avail able, 1200 sq. It. to 30,000 sq. ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29 ____________ Pets 4 AKC REGISTERED labrador Retriever, 2 chocolate, 2 black, 6 wks. old, ready, $300ea, 492- 6599, leave message. AKC REG. MALE toy poodle, white $350, female toy poodle, apricot $400, wormed, 12 wks. old. 492-5255__________■ RV/Motor Home OP-up King, queen and twin, refrigerator, sink, storage, table and rounding sofa,heat and AC (heat pump) clean. Can be seen at 1066 Pineridge Rd., Mocksville or call 336-284-4431 for appoint ment. Price $3000 31FT CARRI-LITE fifth wheel,! slldo-out, with or without tow ve hicle. 336-492-6045 HAPPY JACK MANGE medicine CANOPY THEE SERVICE Professional service at reasonable rales. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 CARPENTRY/REMODELING: PAINTING, WALLPAPER, tlie, additions, decks, no Job too small. Work always guaranteed. Cell; 704-796-2244, Home; 704-210- 8776 J any mange, hot spot, or fungus on dogs and horses without steroldsi Yadklnville Cluallty Hard ware (679-2049) www.e- stltch.com_____________________ . Service CALL US FOR your electrical needs. Free estimates. Osborne Electric 751-3398 CHRONIC PAIN RELIEF - Physi cal, emotional. Gentle new tech nique; guaranteed. 336-751- 4573 (vimen nothing else works) COMPLETE CUSTOM INTE- RIOR PAINTINGfaux finishes, repairs, work alone. Thom Rutter .284-4211 ELMER LAWN MOWiNGmid weedeatlng. 336-492-5508 or 336-940-7770 CLEANINGResldeiitial & commercial 336-998-7746 336-477-5027 HOME IMPROVEMENTS. ALL types. Low rates. 940-3327 KOOL SEAL~YOUR singlewlde metal roof, complete Job $325. Seams and edges only $225.22 years experience. Fully Insured. 336-416:9487 LAWN MOWING,WEEDEATING, hedge and bush trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc. Mark Parcnnment, 336-492-1671 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, insured, reasonable rates. Fred estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 ' MS MOBILE HOME supply. VVe sell all kinds of mobile home parts and Kool Seal Root. We do small repairs and plumbing on mobile homes. Call us at 336-751-0037 PIEDMONT PRESSURE WASH ING. Let us take the pressure out of washing your house or driveway. Free eslmates. 336-909-3951 REMOVAL OF UNWANTED or Junked vehicles. 284-4045 or 909-2409 ______________ Statewide ABSOLUTELY NO COST to youll All brand new Power Wheel chairs, Hospital beds, and Scoot ers. Immectiate delivery. Call toll free 1-888-898-4409 exL 1184 AGES 16-24 - Job Corps is now offering no cost Job training for young adults.919-954-0691. Sponsored by US Dept, of labor. GA LAND BARGAINSI 20+ acre, great price, location and financing! www.gaforest.com STEEL BUILDINGS. HARD- SHIP sales; $10,000 delivered. Others available. 1-800-964- 8335. Ref. code: NP1 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD bereaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolinal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers lor a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your flngertlpsl It's a smart advertising buyl Call us for more Information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com___________ 1997 JEEP CHEROKEE Sport, 4wd, 153,000 miles, exo, condition, very sound, $3900.336-909-1434 1 ^ FORD EXPLORER for sale, 91,000 miles, fully toaded, good con- ditton. Call 751 -0810 for more Info. Wanted Travel TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for timber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log ging. 336-468-6576 812 S. SALISBURY St. 8am- 2pm, clothes, boys Infants to 24mos., adult, kitchen items, toys, misc. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, FURNI- TURE, jewelry, clothes, books and linens. Saturday March 31st, 8am-1pm, 185 Beechwood Dr., Garden Valley. SAT. 8AM-1PM. corner of Cornatzer Rd. and ChestnutTrail, Baby Items, newborn to 18mo. clothing, toys Including battery- powered, other yard sale items. BRANSON, MO, MAY 19-26, 1 night at Opiy Land Hotel, 5 din ners, 4 lunches, 1 breakfast and 6 CB's. The Dutton's, Ifakov Smirnoff, Mickey Gilley, Andy Williams and Glen Campbell, Shojl TabuchI and more. J & J Tours, 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 DISNEY WORLD APRIL 21-28, 2007. Large resort & spa condo at Star Island In Kissimmee, Florida, sleeps 10, regular rental $1800, asking $500 for the week. 751-2691 BCM Business Park Hwy 64-E & Dalton Rd NOW LEASING-NEW BUILDING 1500 & 3000 Square Foot Units Commerciai Lots For Sale or Will Build To Suit Tenant 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 1 6 5 • 3 3 6 - 9 7 1 - 5 4 5 9 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. i'04-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 SAT. MARCH 31 on Lat Whitaker Rd. off Liberty Church Rd. Clothes, flower arrangements, grave flowers, Easter candy, some tools, lots of other items. WANT TO BUY DVD's, VHS tapes, wrestling figures, tools, lawn mowers, 4-wneelers, die cast cars, chalnsaws, fishing & hunting equipment, etc. 336-940- 2098 or 336-477-4211 SAT. MARCH 31, 7am-12pm, 385 Lakevlew Ed., Mocksville. Why not MARCH into your new home with BIG MARCH SAVINGS? II a Northwood fi Apartments 800 Northridge Court (off Milling Rd) 751-4141■ 1 ■■ — I I — III— . —1 II ■ . STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Stat^syille, NC 28625 ■ Phone: 704-672-8444 336-94(>-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC Lie. #7485 yvww.etrousehouse.zoomshare.coni ThuK., Mar. 29 • 6;30PM • Surplus/Salvage Ihickloacl Sale! HEW STMT TIME e,30PUI HUNDNQ « nSHINa - Daimll Cmsbcm, Мф Doooyi. Quad 400 Crossbms. №лд« 160 Crossbow, Ooal Soals. Сшоп Sport Tion, Rapala SXI Rodi, a-600, тго Reels, TaaM Gun Cases, Tiophy Ctalt Treoseal CalcJwel Steady Resi. Rod naduВ1Ш - Nrtxxm/Mixm, Tik*, Moegoose, Hu«y, И VVagonСАМИНО-Tonis, M To Go, UntOT. Stooping bagsОЯШ II иЮКЕМ - Doublé Fiyet, New BniuisW Sirekei, Qas SlaWess Giils, Cbart«* Ctanxal, Haido Jr., CMng SlaMess Palio Cait FITMU-EvotolRecuitoit ЛЯШ тии - FVeplaces. Orali TaUos, Bar Til Ak Vtodsy. lealtw Cmboy m Rodw. -INCMI.THISW1IWI- QPX- New WUh WirraMy BecMcs, 2 -46H Tralm ol SIvMig. t Traikif d VUoo Gam Slore Fbduros, 96 Dodge Avongof, (ims S difves greal) Fri., Mar. 30« 6:30PM •Surplus Salvage TOOL SALE!! Wddors, Weocbes, Hand Tools. Air Tools, WeliSng KH. Hoses. W«d Ea№. Air Framing S Roofm NaKn, Gas »161 Punp,WI»ell!am«Parts,TRUCK NOTlNATPnESSTIMEIBteakorHamme(,lnWWte«te, ______________________________aUSLOTSMOREI______________________________ Sat., Mar. 31« 6:30PM «Eric Boole № Boole wl be Iwe lo sel. PLUS MORE TOOLS S SURPLUS!! DhwcHont! HOtol-n’SoiilhloExIt 40A, 0. BtgnilAn. IBatl) appm. 3/4 milt /¡anShell Sltlkin - Ntxl M l on InduMtrltl Dr., SlniMHouu Auction li on Iht Lilt tcm tt Ihe mlnckt..Juita aho rtdrlveaniieM ytolln d._________. S A T . M A R C H . S I ’-' - 1 0 : л м !> 2 7 S . P e a c e b a v e n R d . W in s t o n - S a le m ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Estate of Hazel L . Foster (Living) with additions DIkliCnONS: FROM IV-S. TRAVmNO WBST ON U40. TAKE TUB CLEMMONS EXIT. TURNRIOHTA PROCmD mmRimmSBCTiONOFPBACEIlAWNROAD. TURN RlOm Л PROCF.BD VIO MILB. SALE IS ON VIE RIOtIT LOOK FOR OUR SION.Sl PIlRNITURRi MAPLE DINING TADLK WI 6 CHAIRS • IKON PATIO SET > OLD SEWING MACHINES • FARM TAULE • MAIIOGANV DINING TAULE W/ 4 CHAIRS . CHERRY DRY SINK • OAK I'ERN TADLE - ОЛК DRESSER - ORGAN STOOL . .MARDLE TOP COFFKG TAULE • KITCHEN CABINET BASE - MISC. TADLES & CHAIRS • ORGAN STOOL GUNS & COINS} JC niGOINS .22 RU-LE MODEL 10313 • NEF 22 STARTER PISTOL - WESTERN HOLSTER - SAMURAI ТУРЕ SWORD • SILVER DOLLARS • 2 (JOLD LIHERTY S5.00 - UNC. ROLLS OF IKE DOLLARS. ROLLS OF WHEAT PliNNlES MISCi WWH MH.ITAHY ITEMS INCLUDING PATCHES. BAYONETS, HELMET. RHIiiONS, MEDALS. JACKET, ETC. • OLD ADVERTISING TINS & SMALLS VINTAGE FISHING LURES < LIGHTERS • POSTCARDS - UKULELE • LANCE JAR - HULL TEA POT 1/2) - McCORMICK TEA PQT. BLUE & WHITE SALT QIAZU PITCHER - OVER 50 STERLING RINGS - BREYER HORSES • FIREKING - POCKET WATCHES - AVON DOTTLES - POCKET KNIVES • LAMPS INCLUDING ALADDIN. ROYAL. OIL, ETC. - OLD QUILTS. CAST IRON • RJR TOBACCO ITEMS - 10 GAL. CROCK . FOLK ART POPSICLE STICK LAMP • CHALK ART (PIGGY BANK & SPANIEL W/ PUPS). MILK UOTTLUS • MISC. GLASSWARE - SMALL KITCHEN APPLIANCES . POTS & PANS • OLD BOOKS . TV • PALLET JACK (5500 LBS.). OLD JOHN DEERE HIDING MOWER (160) • 3 PUSHMOWERS • DENCH GRINDER W/ TABLE • PLUS LOTS OF DOXLOTSIAUCTIONKKB'8 NOTKi HAIN UATK ItUNOAY APRIL III U tiOO ГМ. ТеНМ№ CASH PRUFI'KKED, GOOD CHICK. VISA-MASTI'KCAHH OR ОВПГГ САМО АССКРГКО. OUT OP ГГАТК СНКСКЯ HKQIJIKK APPHOVKO CWWIT CAHD - NO EXCfcprmNlH liV£»n>HNO SOLD AS IB WHCRB IS RF.OARDU’SS OF ТНИ PRICB Wtni NO WARRANTIES OR OUARAN'riIiS OP ANY KINO. AlfCl'ION COMPA.NV NOT KESPONillDi.E KOK ANY ACCIIiCNTSI I'RF.VtfiW I HOUK PRIOR TO SALU TIM« DAV SALU • CONCUSSIONS AVAIl.AI)Llf ALL ANNOUNCI:Mi:Krs DAY OK SALll SUn'R.SiiDi: ALL ГЙШГ:П MAtliKiAU SALIi CUNDUCTiH) llVi Leinbach Auction & Realty, LLC OWNUR /AUCnONEER / HROKKR //U'PIWLSKR - lODD X LKINIUCII Assi.s‘i>:nnYAi)cnoNKKHMiKKi)i/iai»KSNCAi. тгг “THE ESTATE SETTLEMENTPROFESSIONALS”ЛМТ10иЕЗч:а1ЕСПаеЗ-РАЯМ machinery-real ESTAIE-BUaNESS LIQUIDATIONS ForupcomtngcoJoa& mcroinfalooonto; WWW.ielnbachaUCtionS.com 3 3 6 -764- 5146 N.C.A.L. #6871, N.C.A.F.L. #6656. N.C.R.E.B.L. #109022 N a u c t i o n / Saturday, March 31st 2 Auctions 1 0 :0 0 am & 1 :0 0 pm I n s i d e a t IC k O O a n v O u t s l d e a t 1 K K )p m Food Available - Clean Resfrooms - Seats - Heat II needed 10:00 am auction will consist of all types of New Merchandise such as, butnotllmlledto:Household, Yard & Qarden, Hardware, Tools, Toys, Dolls, Fishing Equipment, Knives & much more. Dealers are welcomel As we sell single Items, we will otter the remaining count So Dealers, come on A buy the count at your price. 1:00 pm Auction will consist ot New & Used Items such as; Farm Tractors, Cutters, Spreaders, New Woven Fence Wire, Trucks, Lawn Mowers, Tlrallers (new & used), Golf Cart, Motor Home & much more •lust a fow Rems listed below: Bass Boat ■ 40hp Motor & Trolling Motor all in greal condition ' 1999 Dodge High-Top Conversion Van 43,000 mlles-1 owner-super nice-ready to go 1989 Motor Home only 8,000 miles Ready for the roadi 1999 Cadillac 4-dr. only 60,000 miles - good car 1089 Jeep Wrangler Hardtop - Looks great & runs out great DR All Terrain Mower 17.0 • great condition Husquevarna Mower 25 hp • like new Several Trucks 4x4 & 2x4 Much, Much More Not Listed A u c t i o n S i t e : E L L I S A U T O A U C T I O N Hwy 601 South of Mocksville, NC - North of Salisbury, NC Just 15 minutes (rom 1-40 & Just IS minutes from I-8S ELLIS AUCTION CO.Fred 0. Ellls, Sr., Aucjgraor^CAL 3 « fum /5Ha Fred 0. Ellls^Jr. Auctioneer NCAL 6029 3 3 6 - ^ 4 4 0 8 0 3 3 6 - 2 & 6 4 5 5 Entyon* W0kxmal St» you tllheiucllonlN ot ruponalth for wcM*ntoAuto Auction Every WetinoBday at 6KM pm Contact us for your next auction Ellis Auction Company since 1960 _______We turn anything o l value Into Fast CashI_____________ Best Places to W orkHtt C o ld w e ll Banker Tria d , Realtors I.ocally ( )vvnc(!......N aiioiially Known M B e s t P l a c e t o W o r k i n t h e ^ T O 2 years in a row L arg e Business C ategory , Ranked l U t l l in the U.S. in Highest Salesperson Productivity by R E A L T O R M agadne Ik'-st Plact!.s to W orkItir Ва«.1пгл'» ImunAÎ i I g f f "Sífír ' W w ^ Colflwcll Banker Mortgage Loan Dccislon... W3" tJ f ir X'S с b t r i a d . 0;i\ k'/C loM iM ioiis O riK 'c InUT.-ifi-liim (il 1 iw y s I5 .S Ä SOI U ,'W S - .S S I6 Kl-Ii v ,iIio ii I- S 0 ()- ,'I7 - I.IW » I. i. ■ li: i I C14. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 29,2007 I I I I I I I I I I I j ••You’ll Foot Llko Royalty With I A Cloan Car At Our Qroat Pricoal" | I I I I I I B rin g T h is A d For $2 . 0 0 O FF A n y P s c k a g e W s s h Etfti. iMttliJM.0 MAILABLE ASK ABOUT OUR FLEET ACCOUNTS We can keep youf company vehicles clean (or a great pricel 922 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (336)751-3810 HOURS: Mon-SalM; Sun 10-5 email; klngcamastiSyadletnel ^ nmvim County^ Only FuH-Smnrlem Cmr Wamh! ^ Jo ck ey C L O S E O U T S A L E This Saturday March 3 1 ** C ash O nly. E v e ry th in g $ 3 o r L e ss! Location:Jockey DMributlon Center Holley Road. Cooioemee, NC From McckivHh t«k« Hwft, 90 f fou№ appjr. i m lhn (o Wghi on ОШ $1от ffoed Oe f ^ . 1 m e* <0 R%M OA floed Joekty wBI be mN« on М 0М. CaH M ynoM i at/зав) 284*2944 for F u n d r a i s e r s Friday, March 30 Port-a-Mt Chicken, Liberty UMC, 601 Soutli (off Oladslono R(l.)i cost $7,11 ajn. til 6 p.m. Tickets; 284- 2869 or 284-2914. Advance VFD Beef & Pork BBQ,6 a.m. until sold out, chopped, sliccd, sandwiches,plnlcs,pounds. Eat-in or take-out (call 998-8181) Hungry pa trons needed. Bring orlnvite family & friends. Volunteers needed, call 998- 7630,998-8439, or 998-5704. Saturday, March 31 Soup & Sandwich Supper, hosted by Men’s Fellowship of New Union UMC, 5;30-7;30 p.m. at Sheffield- Calahaln Comm. Center, 174 Tuikcyfoot Rd. Donations accepted. CounfyLlneVFDSpringPorkBBQ & Chicken Pie Fundraiser,,at the fire station, BBQ sandwichcs avail able storting 9 a.m. Supper starts 4 pjnlTake out plates available, Menu; pock BBQ, chicken pic, green beans, potato salad, slaw, and homemade dcs.serts of all kinds. Sponsored by County Line Firefighters & Ladies Auxiliary, Soup & Snndlch Supper, sponsored by men’s fellowship of New Union UMC, 5;30-7;30 pjn. at Sheffield- Calahnin Comm. Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd. Donations accepted. Friday, Aprils Fbh Plates, to be sold by №w Betliel Bapt.Ciiureh Spiritual Choir, 11 a.m. til, at tlie church on U.S, (SOI S. of Mocksville. Please come & enjoy fel lowship & fun. Monday, April 9 Annual Fish Fry, by Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt. Church, begins 12 noon. R e l i g io n Saturday, March 31 Bible Trivia & Movie Night, at Comatzer UMC, 1244ComatzerRd., Mocksvillo. Bible Trivia at 6 pjn.. Movie “Passion of the Christ” at 7 p.m. Refreshments provided. Sunday, April 1 Gospel Edition Quartet, at Mocks UMC (lociilcd at comer of Mocks Church & Beauchamp rds.), 7 p.iii. Everyone invited. Sun.-Wed., April 1-4 O P E N H O U S E / M O V IN G S A LE Friday, M a rch 3 0 & S a tu rd a y A/\arch 31 • 9-2 o r until S o ld O u t New Listing- 2003 Townhouse for sale 111 Sterling Drive, Sterling Place, Mocksville Lender informalion and Brokers on site Also pre-sale applications being taken for last remaining Duplex hr construcfion in Sterling Place. Builder available as needed. 2BR JBA1350+- iqft Townhom«. $159,900 Open style floor plan wllh cathedral ceilings In living areas. Upgraded kitchen wllh Gooseneck faucet, Under-cablnct lighting with decorative over^ablnet lighting; Upgraded cabinets, tile backsplash, garbage disposal Built In MIcrowave/range hood. Refrigerator and self cleaning freestanding oven/range included. Living room has Gas f/p with recessed display area above, Sunrooni with cathedral celling and french door to patio. Master suite with large bathroom, Generous walk-ln closet and trey celling. Large master bath vanity wllh makeup area and Tub/shower combo. Large laundry room with washer/ dryer hookup. 1 Car garage wllh pulldown stairs for attic access. Living room 16’-5*x 15; Dining room I M 'x ir-SJKItchen 9'i< 10'-2;Laundry room 7'-2'x 9-8;Sunroom lV-4’ x9'-71Master bedroom 12'-4'x IM IBedroom lllVx lO'.PatIo 10'x 12' HOA dues are $7S per month which Includes landscaping and street lights. (anice |oe McDaniel Timidalski 336-909-0747 336-817-965B Cicotou, ton. flaamfifli- MO weir fo exit 170, Left onto 601 soulh, lelt onto Country Lane, Lelt onto Sterling DtWe, House on leh. Directions t o u Mocksville • Country tone to Sterling Drive. House on lelt. 149 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 101 Advance • 336-998-8900 KELLER щ щ в . О в а й Ulivi' Tlii'ii Eiiüli;!' !ìi(ii(^n Il li I I \ \1 I Л D O W S H Л IM I S I l li I (■ Il Л Ì • 't: : /. V G re e tiM e a d o w s B ^ tis tC h u ith 1 6 4 6 H i g h w a y 8 0 1 N o r t h M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 998-3022 ■ B e p y e e n H i l l s d a l e а Щ - F a r m in g t o n C o m m u n i t ie s TheDnigHng With Ad Empire, at Evangelist Dr. Bill Saye,at Turrentine Bapt. Church. Sun. 11 ajn. & 6 p.m., Mon.-Wed.7pjn. Friday, April 6 Good Friday, liVc stagings of the cross at St. Francis of Assisi Cathojic Church, Mocksville, 12 noon. Sunday, April 8 Sunrise Service, at Fellowship Bapt. Church, 1084RainbowRd., Advance, 6;30 ajn. Annual Easter Servke,atMaccdonia Moravian Church, 10 a.m., compli mentary breakfast nt 8:30 a.m. before service. Info; 998-4394. SiJnday, April 15 Deaconess, Deacons, Trustees, Trustees Aids Annual Day, at Cedar Creek Missionaiy Church, 3;30 p.m., lunch 10 be served 2;30 p.m. Guest speaker. • S o e d a l E v e n t s Thursday, March 29 Gang of One, presented by Char- lotte-Mccklenbcrg Police Dept, at S. Davie Middle School, 7-9 pjii. At- teild and leam about emerging gang trends. Info; 751-7704 ext. 4215. Sunday, April 1 Community Easter Egg Hunt, all children invited,5pjn.,at ForkBixby Church, will be followed by AWANAS at 6 pjn. Info; 998-8306. Saturday, April 7 Easter Egg Hunt, 2 p.m., public invitcd,sponsorcd by Comatzer UMC Youth nt Cornatzer UMC, 1244 Comatzer Rd. Info; 998-0687. Fri. & Sat., April 13 & 14 . Spring Book Sale, you can’t beat these prices for best used & extremely gently used books at Davio Libary. Open to public on Fri. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. and on Sat. 9 am. til 3 p.m. TViose Interested In becoming member of Friend of the Library are Invited to sneak preview on Thurs., April 12 from 5-7 pjn. Saturday, April 14 1st Annual Volunteer Fair, nt New Sr. Seivicea, 278 Meroney St., 1-3 pjn. Any organization that utlitizes volunteers,,of any age, requested to participate. No charges for participa- Üon, Call 753-8270 forlnfo. л,' Thursday, April 19 ' Cozy Sleuths & Southern Myster ies, 7 p,m„ in the multipurpose room of Davie Libjraty, Piewnted by guest mystery authors. Ouarantecd lo be a delightful and mysterious evening. Sponsored by Friend of Davio Li brary. Thursday, April 22 Horse Special Event, 9 n.m. til 5 p.m., Lesley Stcven.son clinic, hunt .seat equilnlion, show jumping, gym- nastics,call BearCrccicFarmfor pric ing & avaiiabiUly, 336-391-2063. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r Wednesday, April 18 stroke Screening Clinic, at Davie Home liealth, 642 Wilkesboro St'., Mocksvillo, 9 njii. til 1 p.m. in Iho confercnceroom. Free screening spon sored by Piedmont Partnership of Wake Forest* ForsylliMedical Cen ter, No charge, but pre-registration required. Call 753-6200no later than April 16 lo schedule. M e e t i n g s Monday, April 2 Board of Commissioners Special Meeting, commissiors will join staff . of Davie Extension & Cooperative' Ext. Advisory Council for a Report lo thé People, 5;30 pjn., in the Ext. Of- flcc Meeting Room of County Office Bidg., 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. Wednesday, April 4 Class of 1961, meet at Zeko’s Res taurant in Mocksville, I p.m., quar- leriy fellowship meal. If you did not graduate, but are former classmate, you are invited. Ijifo; 998-6720. Thursday, April 19 MocksviHe Garden Club Program, "Water Gardens/Koi", 7 p.m.. in former fellowship hall of First UMC, Main SUeet, Mocksville. Visitors viclcotne.Regidarmeellngpostponed due to Easier & spring break. R e c r e a t i o n For more information on imy of the following rcc. events call 751-2325. GoodTimersSquaraDance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community scrviccopportuniUcs.Call 998-3837 for more Info. Davie Metro Ia e Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. including adults. Tues. & Thurs, ® 6 pjn„ Brock Gym, Gary Kceble, instructor. Call 391-4538 for more info. . Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riverparic at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. ‘ Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available lo anyone with a disability, ■nicsdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call KalWeSUiit 751-2325. SilverStriders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 ajn. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovemighters lo interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kathie for info. Senior Games Open to all 55 or beller. Be active, have fun. softball, basketball, badmillon,hoiseshocs,bocco,&more. Dance Gompany Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. I r i K August Nlagra FalU, N.Y., (4 days & 3 nights), on a lour bus, no age limit. Call 751 -2324 and ask Kttthlc for de tails. Sept, 25-28 l^vam i^, GA & Charleston SC, XFreeBIoo(IPr(niireCheck*„oncea a tour bus, no age limit. Call 75(- month, at'ipi3p'ajii< in,the Ni 'YMCA certih^ personal miners. ■You can work out'|one-oii-one or choose doubles training with spouse, child or ^ t friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who interestediin using weight room. Classes start first Tue. of each moiilh and are held on Tues. & Thurs.,4-5 p.m.Cost: $10. ,, , Swim Team Ages lO&up practice times are Trties. & Thurs. afternoons. Call foi’^info. Saturday Night Live Sat., March 31,6:30-9:30pm . After hours teen event for grades 6-12. En joy DJ, swimming, game room, bas ketball and racquetboll. Cost $3 per person. Commit to be Fit 12 week fitness challenge that in cludes four team meetings to discuss health topics, four one-on-one meet ing \iiith your coach, pro and post fitnesstesUng,and more. Cost; $20 fo rmembers only. Call Lauren Fowler for info. Summer Day Camp Regislernow forour licensed fuil day child care for kindergarten throughl 8th grade. Daily activities include arts, craiis, swimming, games, fun, and much more. Call for info. S e n i o r s All Senioi Activities take place at Davie County Senior Serviceslocated 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., Tb.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchserveddaily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofScniorServices,M,W,F,8;30a.m, Tues.* Thur8.9a.m.atMockPlacB, (open 10 any senior). Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. , SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m.' Scrapbooking,every 2ndTue!iday,2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrbt,at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 ajn., p le ^ call for dates. , , ' . . 2325 and ask Kathie for details. Eroflfflms 2007^nrMTierHorseCamp Now ai^ptintlMglstratjon for the 4weeks,Jurie'j8-22;J'uno25-29iJuly 23-27; July 3№Aug. 3 / 7:30 a.m. til 5 pjn. $220 per camper. Space limited. ' Call 751-2325 lo re.serve your space, and usk Kathie for details'. Davie Taldnt Show March 23, alHillsdaleMelh.Church, 6 p.m. reception, 7 p.m. curtain. Call 751-2325 and osk Kathie for details. Y M C A For more'informalion, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family 'YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced./ 19,2-4pjn. Allages.Callforclasstypcs×. ““''Ino & f •Site. ' '■ PACE EicKlMi Claai, eveiV otlMli "Wed., 10:30»jn.'VrriV ■ 'SingingSenkii:|,^!|;t|p^«;^^ya, VFW Ladle* AuxU i^, eveiy 2nd Thuis., I p,m, I Scrabble, 1 p,m, every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m, every Monday, Texas Hoid’Em-Started April 6th. Painting - every Mon, 9 ajit. Iii 12 noon, beginning Feb. ' . Grief Support Group, Tuesdays al 10:30a.m. - Sr.BookClub^eveiysecondTues.oi the month, 12:30 pjn.. Tai Chi. April 3-June 5,10-11 a.m. Computer Basics - i^eb. 9 & 12,2-4 pjn. :i.\ Computing for Begliuicrs • Feb. 19- Swim Lessons Ciiqose from 4 wk., Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class limes. Homeschooi swim lessons also avail able. Group Exercises Wo have wide variety of classes for every fitness level. Cijl or come by Y for a complete schedule. Dance Classes Ages 3-10 will leam variety of dance styles including ballet, lap, and jazz. Classes are Fri. afternoon offered Sept. thru May. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you are looking.for exUn edge lo help you reach your fitness goals sign up and work out with ono of your EBAY Buybig & Selling - Wed. & Fri.Fcb.28-Mar«fh9,2-4p.m. Learn to Use Exiel-March I5& 16, 2-4 p.m. Arthritic Exercise-everyotherWed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room ■ starts Feb. 1, open 8 ajn. til 5 p.m. week days Table Tennb ■ begins Feb. evety Tues. 1-4 p.m. Yahtzee - every Tues. 1 p.m. Phase 10 • every Fri. 10 ajn. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Moiiday of Ihe pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by tho office, at S. Main St. across from tho courtliouse. I Jerusalem Baptist Church 3203 US Highway 6 0 1 South, Mocksville, N C 27028 336-284-2328 R e v . D o n n ie E C h a p m a n , S e n io r P a s to r March 31,2007 • 5 p.m. until$7.00 Donation to benefit building fund & missions DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P m /E R E C O R D Æ g e m T h e C l e m m o n s Ш ' C a u n e r V. M a r c h 21 ' i r i D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORP D A V IE C O U N T Y Spring Home & Garden Thursday, March 29,2007 Page 2 C C Ö F W e r I ^^ITERPm/^ECORD Thursday, March 29,2007 Page3 . S p r in g H o m e & G a rd e n JhBCÊBmmanm mCaurmr I lo v e M s tim e o f y e a r T illin g , m ow ing, m u lch in g ... a n d e n jo yin g n a tu re ’s b o u n ty H/like B arnhardt M y back is so burned it is red - like a Better B oy tomato in the m iddle o f July. M y thighs have so m uch pain that every time I squat, it feels like a couple _________________ o f cement blocks have been added when I try to stand upright again. M y hands are so sore that it’s hard to hold an I ink pen. ' M y nose is stopped up, there are scratches on m y legs, chips o f paint in m y hair and m y shoes are filled with little pieces o f wood. _________________ M an, I love this time o f year. It’s time to work outside in the yard and garden. It’s time to use some o f those muscles that have been languishing on the couch during the colder weather. The burned back and sore thighs were worth it - a couple o f hours in the hot M arch sun, bent over putting onions and potatoes, beets and lettuce into the ground. A nd those sore hands? That comes from getting that ground ready for planting, going back and forth with a tiller, chopping this way and then that, breaking up the clods and cutting those winter weeds into tiny pieces. The scratches? Things get in the way thi^ time o f year. Rose bushes m ay not be bloom ing yet, but the canes still have tho s^'‘blcom in” thorns. ‘ The paint? A door project. Thè w ood chips? Can we say m ulch? D o n 't get m e wrong. I’m not com- plaining. M ore like bragging. There’s nothing like spending some time outside with an adult beverage or two this time o f year. A nd our yard, which we affec tionately call the Calahain Bootanical (It can be scary at times.) Gardens, is the perfect place to pursue suc^ activities. M aybe it’s because everything is com ing to life. The trees, beautiful in tlie winter time with arching branches going in every direction; in the spring, those same branches first start with a little fuzz on the tips. If you can’t see them , often your nose w ill let you know , running uncontrollably, maybe becom ing diy as a bone. Then, seemingly overnight, those little fuzzy things start to turn green. The grey above-ground landscape all o f a sudden has color. M an, I love this time o f year. The daffodils and crocus are just about gone, but the Lenten rose hangs on. The iris is getting ready to show off. Thrift already is putting on a show, as the jasm ine grows taller, scenting the air and providing a little yellow to the landscape. The forsythia adds even more yellow. Plant enough close together, and you have a yellow w all that not only looks great, but provides plenty o f cover for songbirds. The wisteria can’t w ait to perfume the air w ith sweet, lavender blossoms. Hostas are s t r in g to poke through the ground, as are a countless num ber o f other perennials, each with their ow n attribute, be it a showy flower, a striking leaf or both. M an, I loVe this time o f year. This year’s gardening projects actually There’s! opportunity here \ \ \ m ' 0 5 /" ili;:; f f B u y in g a h o m e is a b ig d e c is io n . AT BB8.T WE'LL MAKE CHOOSING THE RICHT FINANCING AN EASY ONE. Whether you ' are buying, building, or refinancing, BB&T has a moctgage that fits your financial needs. With a total range of mortgage loan products, including fixed payment, adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs), FHA, VA, constructlon-to-permanent and affordable housing programs, your dream of homo ownership can become a reality. Our experienced Mortgage Loan Officers will work with you to explore all of your options and help you select the terms that are right for you. Stop by or call today to start making the niost of all your opportunities. 1386 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksviile, NC 27028 336,751-5951 ' ;b a N K IN c i ;n s'u R A I N V e s .t m e n t s jf'C' E I N \ .. ...................... _ , cttocndKtpfiràvilloAiTproducttiniolfmilihrouEhP(aoc)iV«nlVv«ndTru}tC«mp«vanalUaffHlil«4Mnki,Mcha(iC<}u»lHouiirigl«n(l«r. \'c í« iíM M .’MT.com. Started several weeks ago, when it was time, past time actually, to get ready to put a new tomato fence in the ground. W hen you put 30 or more tomato plants in the ground, a fence isn’t a bad idea. The plan was to break the ground up enough w ith a tiller so that posts could be put in, and I w ouldn’t have to m aneuver the tiller between posts later. I started on one end o f the garden. It was a bit too ^ wet, but I managed to make it to the other end w ith a tiller, overturning huge chunks o f soil. I admired the earthworms that slithered back towards the cover o f the soil, because I know they are a sign o f a healthy garden. W hen I m ade the turn to go in the other direction, I noticed a bluebird already poking into the newly- dug ground for an earthworm. O f course, that made the chore even m ore worth w hile. W hen I reached the other end and made yet another turn, there were three bluebirds digging for w onns on thè opposite end o f the row. A nd to think I hadn’t seen a bluebird for m onths. W hen it was tim e to take a break (more adult beverages), I looked out over the newly broken ground. There were bluebirds digging for worm s. There were bluebirds in the peach trees. There was a bluebird going into an old, crooked birdhouse on the grape vine post, and another going into a brand new birdhouse (Thanks to m y niece’s husband) on a fence post. I looked around, and counted no fewer than nine bluebirds. M a n , I love this tim e o f the year. Every day, there’s something new to see in the yard and garden. A nd some- thing new to do. Weeds', too, seem to spring to life this tim e o f year. Pulling them up is instant gratification. You can im m ediately see that you have accomplished something. M ulch needs to be added, another chore that is gratifying. It makes those flowers stand out even more. A nd there’s the grass. It needs m ow ing. A few days later, and it likely w ill ' need it again tliis time o f year. It’s an other chore that’s really not a bother, if approached in the right frame o f m ind (Those beverages help here, too.). W hen m ow ing, you do n’t have to worry about that pesky telephone. Put the cell phone on your hip on vibrate w hile m ow ing, then you have a problem . It’s your chance to get away from those other noises, w hy ruin it w ith a cell phone? If someone wants to talk to you, let them visit. M ow ing is a perfect time to watch those birds flutter from bush to tree. It’s a good tim e to watch those spring plants as they reach for the sunshine. A nd if you push instead o f ride, it’s good exercise. M an, I love this time o f year. The worst part about spring is trying to write about it. Like the sap in the trees, writing sometimes gets a bit sappy, as w ell. I apologize for the ram bling, for the poor comparisons and for the bragging. Spring just brings that out in me. It doesn’t really matter, because I ’m done here. There’s grass tq m ow , corn to plant, birds to w atch, flowers to admire ... you get the picture. ■ M an, I love this time o f yem". D a v is L a n d s c a p in g a n d IV X a te ria ls 1 0 3 9 F a r m i n g t o n R o a d * 9 4 0 - 5 0 0 4 W e O f f e r O n ly P r e m iu m L a n d s c a p in g P r o d u c t s MHLCH Pine Straw NCLongUafPlneONLY' Red/Black/Brown Prò 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 ploy 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/ainch Larger for bank Installations and erosion situations Large Flag Stone Small/Thin Flag Stone Small/Thick Flag Stone 1/2" White Rock Driveway Gravel Bedding Soil , Topsoll filled with many micro nutrients such as lime ana fertilizer. Great for perennial/annual beds and potted plants Mixed Super Soil Top Soil and Super Soil mix Super Soil High In lime and mineral content. Great for lawn renovation and sod Installation Screened Sand Mortar Sand/Sandbox CreekSand Screened Top Soil TRAILER RENTAL We Accept Master Card and Visa ' i r WE DELIVER ★ C e n t r a l l y L o c a t e d A d u l t E d u c a t i o n C l a s s e s A t T a n g l e w o o d A b o r e t e u m April 4 Dwarf Evergreens Rob Means Aprils Flower Arranging Lois Price April 11 Heirloom Tomatoes David Bare April 14 Rain Gardens Wendi Hartup April 18 Growing Roses Nancy Harper April 21 North CarolinaPerennials Vic Armstrong April 25 Propagation Of Wild Flowers All classes begin at 11 a.m. In the greenhouse. Call 703-2867 to learn more. A n n u a l P l a n t S a l e Forsyth County Master Gardeners Fourth Annual Greenhouse Plant Sale will be at the Arboretum at Tanglewood, Clemmons, Wednesdays, April 4,11 and 18, on Friday, April 6 and on Saturdays, April 14 and 21, from 9 a.m.-noon each day. Guest speakers will be featured each day at 11 a.m. Plants for sale include perennials, herbs, heirloom vegetables and tomatoes, annuals and native wildflowers rescued by the Master Gardener Plant Rescue team. Aocuraie Cirri U wn Service Mowing, Trimming, Edging, Seeding and General Lawn i\4aintenance FREE ESTIMATES 3 3 6 - 9 9 M 4 1 9 , ^ 3 3 & 2 S 0 - 2 6 6 8 mobOo S T E V E IJ A M E S C A R P E T C L E A N IN G DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! • R esid en tial & C om m e rcial • C arpet & U p ho lste ry Ste am C le an in g • D e o d o rizin g & S o li G u a rd • W ater Extraction Se rv ice FREE ESTIMATES P o rk e r R d ., M o c k s v lile A UMong ResMent of Dayle County 492-2645 SoftWhfte*6owatt Incandescent L ig h t Bulbs 4pk. by True Value "Get 1 FREEII L , _ V ^ ^ | t e d ^ n ^ 8 ^ l m l l B d T l m Llmlled OuanllllBS ■ Limited Time Offer ^ J CaudeU Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • Mocksviile • 751 -2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 • 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon a SOUTHERN States Davie Farm S ervice Inc . P r o t e c t Y o u r H o m e! s i g n u p n o w f o r o u r n e x t c o n c e a l e d c a r r y , f i r e a r m s a f e t y c o u r s e f o r $ 4 0 1 P a l m e r ' s P r i d e , R e b e l s& other turf type blends available, - ^ p l u s ^ K e n t u c k y 3 1 T a l l F e s c u e Also, donHforget... M u l c h , P i n e N e e d l e s , S t r a w , L i m e a n d F e r t i l i z e r P le a s e s t o p i n t o d a y o r c a l l f o r t h e M O S T C O M P E T I T I V E P R I C E S I N T H E A R E A ! Weed & Feed also: 16-4-8 SR Fertilizer with Barricade Crabgrass Preventer SPRING SPECIAL 2 cu. tt. Miracle-Gro Potting Soil $995 OUT EITER.. GUM SHOP H I-PolntJHP 45 acp T * 1 7 0 Cobra C 22M CQ22 mag DerrlnotrCtiroiMw/wood * 1 4 5 T Cobra C A 380B acp - Blue, V * 1 5 5 Taurus 85 38 Special * 3 0 0 ^ 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC 3,4 Miles From Hwy 801 between Slalesvllle & Salisbury 704-278-9159 Tuesday-Friday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm www.falloutsheltergunshop.com LO CALLYOW NED AN D OPERATED FOR 55 YEARS 116 Wllkesijoro St • Mocksviile ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 0 2 1 Hours: M-F 8am-5pm, Sat 8am-lpm Searching High and Low for the Perfect Home? i t h o u t t h e r i g h t h e l p s e a r c h in g f o r a n e w h o m e c a n le a v e y o u f e e l i n g a l l a lo n e a n d h a n g i n g b y a t h r e a d . L e t t h e r e a l e s ta te p r o f e s s io n a ls a t H o w a r d R e a l t y b e y o u r g u i d e a s y o u s c a le t h e m o u n t a i n o f lis t in g s a n d d e t e r m in e j u s t t h e r i g h t c o u r s e t o t a k e . W i t h t h e k n o w l e d g e g a i n e d f r o m m a n y y e a r s i n t h e b u s in e s s t h e y w i l l b e t h e r e t o l e n d y o u a h a n d i n s e le c t in g j u s t t h e r i g h t f i t f o r y o u a n d y o u r f a m ily . G i v e H o w a r d R e a l t y a c a l l t o d a y a n d s ta r t y o u r r e a l e s t a te c l i m b . 330 s. Salisbury St. (Com er o f Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksviile, N C 27028 Agent On Duty 24—7 Call (336) 751-3538 or visit www.howardrealty.com CONNIEhÌwÀrd kowa^kh 751-&'567 751-Û565 JANB M ARY W ifn X O C K HO W ARD 751*8560 751-aSé6 BEVERLY RUSS 99M156 joIìd a n 751-8562 DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPm/i^ECORP S p r i n g H o m e & G a r d e n Thursday, March 29,2007 Page 4 cm«ria-DAVIE C O U N TY Tim Jam es, Jam es George and William M cGraw inoculutc logs with mushroom spores nt George’s fnrm in Sheffield. The spores, provided by the state for free, come iii a large - I’liotos by Robin Snow plastic bag. Fungus among US F a r m e r h o p i n g t o c a s h i n o n m u s h r o o m c r a z e SHEFFIELD - Willium McGraw and Tim James are busy drilling holes into freshly-cut logs, filling the holes with spores and coat ing them with wax. Come this fail, their.em ployer, James George, hopes to harvest more than 1,000 pounds o f shittalce m ush rooms. Taking piirt in The M ush room Project through N.C. State University Coopera tive Extension, George, who many may recognize as a weather watcher, hopes to cash in on a product that is gaining in popularity. ' “I love raw mushrooms George makes sure the holes are sealed. I I ; w ith ranch d re ssin g ,” G eorge said. “T hat’s real good. Most people want the small ones for stir fry.” The project started sev eral yeiu-s ago when a major m anufacturer requested .some 20,000 pounds of mushrooms. Tliere weren’t enough growers to meet the demand. The projcct provides the m ushroom spores at no charge. The shittake mush room s should bring about $10 a pound at harvest. G eorge is using sw eet gum logs/i not too big - not too small. Diamond-shaped holes are drilled 2-3 inches apart all around the log. An inoculator is used to mash the m ushroom spores into the holes, which are covered with wax for protection. The logs are stacked on pallets, criss-cross style with about 25 logs each pallet. T hey are kept shady and moist for six months or so, when the mushrooms should be ready for market. “The only thing I have to do is keep them watered,” George said. "A couple of years ago, I started checking into this.” He found Exten sion classes and started at tending; ; , •;/ , “T hey need at loast ;a couple o f hundred m ore farmers. I’m tiie only one in D avie C ounty doing the Mushroom Project, I hope w e’ll get some more in the county.” Holes are drilled around the log, and hopefully, a mushroom will grow out of each one. J'./,.-, KO'y Jam es and George place the inoculated logs onto pallets, where they will be kept moist and shady. Jam es George: “I love raw m ushroom s with ranch dress ing. T h at’s real good.” S p r i n g H o m e & G a r d e n Thursday, March 29,2007 Page 5 ThmCkawunanm m _ C a u n e r Kitchen remodel doesn *t have to cost a fortune (ARA) Tired of the look and tlie Iiot trends in the 1990s, but feel of your kitchen? Want to try something different? If so, you’re not alone. ’ ■ Kitchen remodels áte one of this country’s most popular homo iilipróvenient projects, but they arén’t cheap. . According to Remodeling magazine’s 20Ó6 Cost vs. Value Report; the average kitchen re model, whiéh includes new cabinets, appliances, lighting, fixtures, countertops and floor ing, costs $57,241, but there are - plenty of simple things you can do to liven up,your space with out spei)ding a fortune. NewBalnt It ciiiinot be said enough, you get the most bang for your buck in any kind of remodel with new paint. To make your kitclieni warm and inviting, go with neu tral colors. Bright and bold col ors or the use of faux painting techniques will help make the room feel hip and trendy. Not only can you re-paint walls, you can re-paint unsightly cabinets. High gloss works best for the Wtchen, Update the Lighting If you have an older kitchen, you probably have a single fluo rescent tube in the middle that doesn’t provide much light. Re place it with refcessed lighting in strategic locations throughout the room to offer better and more even lighting, Pendants are a great addition. They offer not Only a design element, but task lighting. Under cabinet lights that higl^light your counters are also a nice touch. Upgrade the Countertops If you c(on’t have counter- tops worth highlighting, up grade them. Highly polished granite and stainless steel were because of their expense and need for greater upkeep and care, there’s a renewed interest in synthetic countertops that combine style and function. Laminate offers more edge choices than other materials. Besides a range of rolled and beveled edges, edge laminate countertop with wood, or use solid surface inserts to create an eye-catching decorative edge. And only laminate can be formed into a seamless cove backsplash to keep spills from seeping behind the cabinets. Visit www.coiintertop.com to learn more. Change the Faucet and Sink Faucets are easy to change, and by doing away with a plain, boring stainless steel set, make a huge design statement. Faucets are available in a variety of styles and finishes - single handle, dual handle, wall mounted a^d pullout spiiay.’ , Popular colors include shiny chrome, brushed nickel, black iron, vintage-look aged bronze, copper, brushed brass, and more. As far as sinks go, they can make a design statement of their own by complementing your countertops and faucets Among the materials gaining in popular ity in modem kitchens, cast iron, stone, metal, wood and ceramic. Change Cabinet Hardware If you still have those 1970s knobs on cabinets, get rid of them, too. Visit the kitchen sec- tioii of your local home improve ment store and you’ll find a dis play with dozens of options. No matter what you decide to do, remember that change is a good thing-and it doesn’t have • to be expensive. Happy renovating. Cleaning « Chemicals • Pool & Spa Installation Opening & Closing • Vii^ Liner Replacement I Tbmmy Haiiis/Own№Ovcr 20 Yra Enp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksvlllc ^^(336} 2844817 or (33619094027 Yard & Garden Supplies 7060 Hwy. 601 North • Salisbury (Just Across Ths River From Davio We have your yard ^andgar^nsjiM es. | Come'iakdakiok'at' »tiÄt v\i«'hav0fo olter. ^ t)ladtoload,]^.’W6V .witt'ai60'gf9(W'«l(Mvér. loyúü, ” ÌM Double Ground Hardwood Mulch Bark* Sand • Stone Top Soil- FiUDirt Brick Chips Flower Bed Mix New nne Sawdust Red Mulch Bulk tH lln ry AvMtble In Davit County OrlltuiyourOwn. (704) B3B-5949 SW>P T o w n & C o u n try HOME SHOWCASE for •COUNTERTOPS • CABINETS • CERAMICTILE • CARPET • LAMINATE AND HARDWOOD FLOORING Your Local Home Design Center SZ7SUSHwy:1S8, Advance, NC 27006 (Tanghwood Cnwsing Shopping Center) (336) 996-7800 OptntAfSmSpm&SalunlaflbffippLoiilf Mocksville Builders Supply^ Town & Country B yM B S H om e Showcase Center Is your local one stop shop with an attractive, showroom atmosphere. Our piDfesslonal design team will give you the personal attentkxi you just can't get In those big box stores. 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AcIujI reUil price* r# jel by deitif ind mi/ vary. Tix*>. Ifiighl, setup md h*.vjling chif ge fnay be iddiiion#! Bf>d frii/viry. Model» wbjecHo limiled aviilabilii/," FIXED UQNTHLY PAYUeNTS FOR 24 MONTHS & NO INTEREST FOR 24 MONTHS. Appliii lo purchajce of QMlifyini Cub Cidel ifid Cub Cadet Coirmefcial ridifig mowtri made b/ 4/30/07 on a Pwer Ctedil Car^coojumer account. No (inane* (Kafges will ^ aiiewid on tl^ ...... We Specialize in Installation, Sanding, and Finishing of Old and New Hardwood Floors Preflnished and Unfinished 7 6 5 -0 6 8 0 108 TUCKER AVENUE, WINSTON-SALEM HOURS: 7:00 - 5:00 • EVENINGS & SATURDAYS BY APPOINTIVIENT JthM»». VafiíblaAPRl»ia99%a» ling periods. Minimum finance charge finance plan is not available in conjunction • S«»«ul IKII iKi«!»«!«« Rtl* I»Cut Cldtl Comnticill (»»iut« vt I« pfolniioful uli SpKllitllioni OT 8ut)K| lo thingl «lillioul nolltl. tasrsleilbyenslnitnaralaclurer . vNattonal wiww.carollnawoodfloors.net Info® carolinawoodfloor.net H B U i S YOU CANT GET ANY BETTER^ Mike Causbv • Meg Coats • Jon Dowell • Jay Manring • Mark Nyswongor • Curtis McDaniel JV . .H.... DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/^ECORD S p r i n g H o m e & G a r d e n Thursday, March 29,2007 Page 6 щ ш т П т Сшаптапт Ш ___ С а и г ш г R o s e s C o o le e m e e t r y in g to b r in g b a c k t r a d it io n f o r M o t h e r ’s D a y COOLEEMEE - Years ago on Mother's Day, children -re gardless of their age- would pin on a red rose if their mother was alive or a white rose if their mother had passed away. They would wear them to church. “We don.t know when this tradition died out but we want to try and bring it back," says Tbny Steele. To raise funds to complete the town’s newest museum, “we decided it was a good, family- oriented way to raise some funds." The M ill House Museum committee is looking for a few young people from each area church to take orders for the roses and collect $2 for each one in April, then pick them up the Saturday before Mother’s Day, this year celebrated on Sunday, ■ May 13. Steele has served as president of the Cooleemee Historical As sociation for the lost three years and he says that funds are still needed to install a heating sys tem for the structure on Cross Street. Donations are also needed to jnsulate Ihe underside of Ihe mill house and for sup plies to be used by the Davie High School masoniy class to build fireplaces and porch pil lars. Annual insurance for Ihe house runs more than $1,700. “I think there’s community support because people want to see their children and grandchil dren leam about how families worked together, prayer together and helped their neighbors in the old days," Steele said. If your child would like lo become a volunteer “Mother’s Day Rose" seller, please call 284-6040. If you call in Ihe eve nings, please leave your name and phone number. P e r m it s r e q u ir e d f o r b u r n in g h o m e d e b r is in m o s t c a s e s Winter appears to be on its way out and everyone wants to clean up around their homes. One way of doing this is to burn the brush. If you do this, you have to follow the rules and regulations. The state requires a burning ^permit to bum brush nnd small plants within 500 feet of the woods or over 100 feet from an occupicd dwelling between the hours of midnight until 4 p.m. After 4 p.m., or more than 500 feet from tho woods,you do not have to have a permit. With or without a permit, you do have to mainlain a constant watch and you arc responsible for any damagesyoumaycause. At no time can you bum logs (over 6 inches in diameter) or stumps, trash, tires, heavy fuel oils (motor oil and such). You cannot let your fire become a nuisance to the public or it will have to be extinguished. When you get a burning per mit, it will have other rules from NC Department of Envux>nment and Natural Resources, Division. of Air Quality that have lo be followed. So before you light that match or lighter, bo sure you are following the law. Listed below are current Davic County Buming Permit Agents und their locutions. Burning permits do not cost you, but not getting one when it is required can cost you. • Advance Country Store, NC 801 N and Underpass Rd., 998-5367; • A ndy’s, Hwy. 158 and Redland Rd., 998-4879, • Beechtrce Ace Hardware, Farmington Road, 998-3420. • Cartner’s Food Mart, US 64 West, 492-7960. • Center Exxon, US 64 West and 1-40,492-5623. •Comer Store, US 601S and NC 801 S, 284-6230, • The Soda Shoppe, US 64 E ,751-4745. • Guntehi Country Store, NC 801 N and Redland Rd., 998-4250. • Old Country Store, US 64 W (Davidson County), 787- 5806. • Jim’s Fruit Market, US 601 N,494-2625. • NC Forest Service, Coupty Office Bidg., Room 309, 751- 5319, W .G. W H IT E ’SCOUNTRY STORE 2 U 9 Hwy. fiOl North • Mocluvlllc, N C • (336) 492-2Ì11 See us for your favorite Wyatt'Quarles Garden Seeds! By the bag in 16 oz. &; 10 lb. bags or buy by the oz. or lb. Cantaloupe Okra Radish Carrot Beet Watermelon Pumpkin Squash Cucumber Turnip Spinach lide Collards Lettuce Beans Corn Peas Seed Potatoes Hanging Basket Ferns Perfect to beautify your homel i HOURSi Manday'Friday 8-6i Saturday 8-2| C l< ^ Sundays T illin g th e g r o u n d Former textile worker Johnny Jordan of Main Street, Cooleemee, mal<es his second pass at brealdng up the ground at Cooleemee's new M ill House M u seum. This year, local families with ctiildren wiilipldnt, weed and harvest its vegetable garden. Most families in the 1930s, which the museum represents, had a veg etable garden in the back - even though they lived in town. And some may have had a friendly relative or neighbor with a tractor who took qare of the initial tilling of the ground. Many also kept farm animals^. To learn more about the museum or about the life of cotton mill people, contact the Textile Heritage Cen ter at Cooleemee, 284-6040. D A V IE C O U N T Y • *'■ ■¿¡iii''*' Thursday, March 29, 2007 Page? S p r in g H o m e & G a rd e n Ш вШ П еО вт т апт Ш С а и т я г Traveling with a pet? Try these tips to make the trip happier for Fido - and you spring break is here, and many pet owners will head out in their cars with the kids and their pets to parts both known and unknown. Peifinder.com , the online database of homeless pets, has some tips for making the trip safer and more fun.. First, make sure your pet has ■ I,D. tags. "We hear too many stories of folks who lose their pets on holi day," said Betsy Saul, cofounder of Pelfinder.com. "It's common sense to think about how some one will find you, should they find your pel loose in some va cation spot far from home." She suggests an ID lag wilh your home phone and your cell phone number. "If you don't have a cell phone, then you could use the number of a rela tive or friend on the tag as an altemate," Your pet may have a lag that gives his veterinarian's phone number, bbt that won't do much good if Ih^ veterinarian doesn't know hoW to reach you or your pet is found after business hours. If you've never been on a long trip Wilh Bubba, it's a good idea lo do a little dress rehearsal- perhaps a short trip. Nothing can be more nirve wi-acking than a 500-mile jtumey with a vocal pel, If youjfind your pet is not a good traveler, but you're bound and determined to take him or her along, a visit lo Ihe veteri narian to see if a mild sedative is advisable. Unintended Flying Objects Don't allow your pet lo hang oiit the window, even if she loves to feel the wind in her face. "Dust and debris can get into your pet's eyes and nose," Saul said, "not to mention the added danger in citse of an accident." Seat belts are available for pets nnd offer the best protec tion. "Not only is this safer for the pel," Saul said, "it also pro tects Ihe humans in the car, in case of an accident." Carriers are an alternative that will keep small animals out from under the driver's legs, but be sure to buckle the crate down or it could be a Unintended Fly ing Object. Getting Hot If you travel to warmer climes, keep in mind that your pet shouldn't be left in a hot car. The temperatures inside can reach deadly temperatures quickly, Park in the shade and open the windows to allow ventila tion. However, don't leave the windows open wide enough to allow a pet to Jump out or get his or her head stuck. Check on ■ your pet frequently. Pets can also suffer from hy pothermia if left in cold cars for prolonged periods. Carry, water and food for your pet. It's probably best lo feed the pet when the day's trav els are over to prevent nausea. Don't save unused canned food unless you can refrigerate it. Stop for exercise evety two hours - his will be good for the human travelers. And don't for get a lea.sh. Make sure your pet's vacci nations are up to date, and carry your pet's current proof of rabies vaccination. This could be im portant should he or she become stressed and bite someone. Plan your overnight stops ahead of time or you may find yourself without a pet-friendly facility. Web sites like petwelcome.com will help you And places that will accept your furry fomily member. Advance planning can insure that there's no heartache in spring break. ш ш с н а . T r i m m e r G e t Y o u r Y a r d R e a d y ! M O C K S V IL L È 8 M s. Main St. A U T O M O T IV E (336)°75*^2944 muk ОГАИШСА Bonded Ы. Intuicdwww.NWCOA.com R & A W i n d o w & G u t t e r C l e a n i n g F r e e E s t im a t e s • C o m m e r ic a l • R e s id e n t ia l Other services Ceilinefans Chanaelier Construction clean up Blinds General house cleaning Reid & Am elia Seachrest Phone: 336.249.1201« Cell; 336.470.6520 N extel # 151*145265*14 Black &md Company ^and, Gravel A Landscape Materials "Since WSr Residential & Commercial Mark A Cliidy SluKtf, Owmrs • Mortar Sand • Oruvcl & While Pebbles • Riyer Snnd • Bnrk & Brick NuggeI.s • White Siind • Blended Pli Balanced • Designer Mulch Compost Topsoll • Kid Cushion • Dogged Rubber Mulch • Hardwood Mulch • Cypress Mulch Monday-Friday 7:.10 - Si30 • Saturday 8:00 - 3:00 PIC KV PO RD EU V ERY 74S W. Clemmonsville Kond • WInston-Snlcm, NC (336) 788-6411 ONE ¿TOP FOR AIL yOUR №ATER GARDEN NEED^ MARSHA’S tCOI e W A T E R m D E N S H o u rs : A P R T T ^ P T . W-Th-F П а м -б р м S at. Ilam -S p w 3 3 6 - 4 Й 2 - 7 4 2 3 64W OF MOCKSVILLE TO CALAHALN RD. (NEAR LAKE MVERS CAMPGROUND) ^ THEN WMI TO BEAVER BRANCH TRAIL I EXPANDED!!-NEW FISH ARBOR! , '1 ■1 í í'! DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/^ECORD S p r i n g H o m e & G a r d e n Thursday, March 29,2007 Page 8 t m u r i e r Cooperative Extension Spring Planting Guide Vegetables Asparagus (crowns) Beans, snap Beans, pole Beans, bush llnna Beans, pole lima Beets Brussels sprouts Cantaloupe Corn, sweet Cucumbers, pickling Cucumbers, slicing Eggplant (plants) Kohlrabi Okra Peas, southern Peppers, sweet (plants)May 1-31 Peppers, hot (plants) May 1-31 Planting Dates Nov. 15-Mar. 15 Apr. 15-July 15 Apr. 15-July 1 May 1-July 1 May 1-June 15 Mar. 15-Apr. 15; July 1-15 Apr. 20-June 1 Apr. 15-June 1 Apr. 20-May 15 Apr. 20-May 15 May 1-31 Mar. 1-Apr. 15 May 1-31 May 1-July 1 Pumpkins Squash, summer Squash, winter Sweetpotatoes Swiss chard Tomatoes (plants) Turnips Watermelons Apr. 15-June 15 Apr. 15-May 15 Apr. 15-May 15 May 15-June 15 Mar. 15-May 1 Apr. 20-July 16 Feb. 1-Apr. 15 Apr. 15-June 1 Cultlvars’ Mary Washington, Jersey QIant 15 Tenderette, Harvester, Roma 1Г 3 Kentucky Wonder 191, Blue Lake 6 Fordhook 242, Bridgeton 6 King of the Garden, Carolina Slava 6 Ruby Queen, Detroit Dark Red 2 Long Island Improved, Jade Cross 20 Classic, Magnum 45, Ambrosia 24 Silver Queen, Seneca Chief 12 Carolina, Calypso 10 Sweet Slice, Salad Bush, Fanfare 10 Florida HIghbush, Ichlban 24 White Vienna, Grand,Duke Hybrid 4 Clemson Spineless, Annie Oakley 12 DIxllee, Mississippi Silver ' .4 California Wonder, Pimento 18 Red Chili, Cayenne, Habanere 15 Spookie (small), Connecticut Field 48 Seneca Prolific, Zucchini Elite 24 Early Butternut, Spaghetti . 36 Porto Rico 198, Jewel 10 Lucullus, Rhubarb Chard 6 Whopper, Better Boy, Husky Gold 18 Purple Top White Globe 2 Congo, Sweet Princess 60 Distance Between Plants Inches Planting Depth Inches Mln. Soli Temp. °F 6,0 1.0 1,0 1.5 1.5 ,0.5 0.5 1.0 ,1.6 , 1.0' 1.0 0.6 • 0.6 1.0 1.0 0,5 0.5 '1.5- 1.6 1.0 0.6 o;5 0.5 1.5 60 50 65 66, 50 '4 5 70 50, 66 63 70 ';'S5 70 ■ 70 66 ,66' >70, ‘ 60 60 70 50 60 60 70 ^ Days to Maturity 2 years 60-55 65-70 65-80 75-05 55-60 90-100 85-99 , : . , 85-90 ■ : 40-60 , • 40-50 80-85 ' ' ■ 50-60 ; 60-70 ' ' : 55-65 '75-80' : ^ 75-80 115И20' 60-60 70-96 , 96-126 60-70 76-86 55-60 90-100 Dates shown are for the upper coastal plain and lower piedmont. In western North Carolina delay planting 10 to 20 days In spring. At these temperatures germlriatlon and emergence should be rapid. Planting at lower soil temperatures would delay or prevent germination. Seeding depths and soil temperatures are given for gardeners who wish to grow their own plants. Set plants with a l least 50 percent of their length below ground. Prepared by; Erv Evans, NC State University Consumer Hortlculturallst Garden Shop] 1335W.lnMlSt., Sllllbuiy,NC Phon« 704-63e-474Z HOURS: Mon-Fri 8;30-S;30 Landscape Design & Consulting FRUIT DEALS SHRUB SPECIAL/ Firepowor Nondinn / Aucuba / Soft Touch Hotly / Vitximum / Hardy Oafdcfilo / Forsytfiia / Vorlcgolcd Prlvol flQQ / Carolina JoseofrttMî^l / Piiraon Junfpcr 1 шЯ / Cflmeon Bortwrry / Umomound Sporca / Cloyorn Joponica / PEACH ^ RASPBERflV /APPLE /GRAPE /PLUM ^ ^ /BLUEBEnnV / PEAR / PECAN / PERSIMMON / ENGLISH WALNUT / BLACKBERRYyruPPRv •’Ooniilm Grown/CHERRY .WsllRcOtid -'FIG ^ -£-zmtplmt I f . ISA? Your Local Lawn Pro* Daalorwill aWo InformafldvlCO. Hh 19 u.u aAKiuaiw (iiuwiuv Of SoollsB Fomilzors and many other fins Lawn ProA products. M ta m ^ lM T leattikHnwHntn. ✓ Beota / lettuoo /S u g ar Pnaa /O nion Sets /Lavondor /Roaem ary /Tom ato Plonta /Spinach /S e n d Potatoes /C bbbage /Broccoli /Collards Г Special Deal . . òaù£^ $Д99 сЛххйедл 1GAL AMERICA'S in RIDER ON SALE! Powered tiy Brigga & Stratton or Koliler Engine» Wde Raise of Engine Chntees from 11,5-hp*" to 20-hp“* Models witii Recoil or Electric Start 28', 30*, 33" or 42" Mowerg Available Quick Response Steering Helps Itoeuvet around Tig III Spots MONTHS(' SAMEAS^i CASH' № b . . . . . ш т т т '» 1305 Lewisville - Clemmons Road, Lewisville NC, 366-766-9109'в тсгМч КГ« M cadi dto vtiU on p rtheM* macii tMrcl Cod oormnwr aedi carend «itiKi акМ tvnjÿi Svcpoi Qvnt Accam Ox No pe>frwt« ruwKi ексц j| rar*«гюе |жвтж|п1 V erpkití* ff Tonco dww w* be eewwi lem diie U lunhase, 6» teW p»d«w pré» arri rt nittwj hwnoe pr^rimi M »• ped И il ««it imriotati риЫ 6м ttuMr hr <А«иЫ*liMr гпсгМ^ pcynMrt« bM« t СП 24 ul cngloi pneu, hcn«pcM« po бМ: J t (Ма S 111Д[ EASY. A L L I S C O N C R E T E Specializing in F latw o rk, B arn floors, Garages, D rivew ays, sidew alks “Honest Q u ality W orkm anship and C om petitive Prices” F u lly In s u re d F re e e s tim a te s p h o n e 3 3 6 * '9 4 U ''2 4 6 8 April Fool’s Day has a long history Mulch-N-More 336-998-9789 “Where QuaUty Matters” ■ Brick Chips ■ Various Stone ■ Playground Mulch • Sand •Top Soil • Hardwood Mulch ■ Pino Bark Nuggets • Soil Conditioner • Designer Wood CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE & GARDEN SHOP 2690 Lewisville-Clemmons Road • 766-8988 Large Selection of Garden Flags & Mailbox Covers Easter Flowers Ozaleas, M um s, Lillies &44ijdraiiiCieos Veg, & Herb Plants •Annuals • Perennials • Geraniums • Ferns • Mixed Containers • Decorative Stepping Stones • Hummingbird Feeders Scatty Owned & Operated "Come Experience Hometown Customer Service" April FooI’,s Day - a time for pulling liunnlc.s.s pranks on gull ible victims, is universally popu lar. These hoaxes range from subtle stunts pulled on unknow ing victims by family and friends to false stories being spread by media organizations in print, on the air, and on the Internet. According to The Old Farmer's Almanac, the history behind April Fools' Day is a little gray, although many agree that ' the tradition began in IS82 when France switched to the Gregorian calendar and moved New Year's Day from March 25 back to Jan. 1. Prior to this change, the Ne\y Year's ceiebca- tion had lasted a full week, from March 25 to April 1, Those wlio were unaware of the change were called April fools. In France, the tradition is for children to secretly stick paper fishes on the backs of victims and sliout "Poisson d'Avrill" ("April Fish!"). Scots call the holiday "Huntigowk Day" and send people to "hunt the gowk another mile" - a wild goose chase, Worldwide, pedple seem to dream up mischief. In New York City, there has been an April Fools’ Day Parade on Fifth Avenue every year since 1986. Media hoaxer Joey Skaggs sends out press releases detailing each year's theme, apd camera crews and spectators ar rive on the scene to secure a spot. O f course, there's no parade. In celebration of the jests and jesters everywhere. The 2007 Old Farmer's Almanac reports MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL HQURS; fJlon.-Frl. 8 am-5 pm Sat. 8am-12 noon other times by appointment 2038 Hwy. 601 South M ocksviile, NC [336] 751-2304 DAILY, WEEKLYOR MONTHLYRATES pr • flllTyfu of Uwn Malntentuiee SquI)imeM (CUiotor, CeteTiuggu, Dum)) Ttallef, Sttow Blower, etc.) • StttfkUing * Belief • Trenektit • BoiUioet •Troitof • BmuKCIJ(>|k!« • CkolnSows • Buiktlog • M&(>l!ellMn£ClncWMmclUne• ■Rota«) TUIti • Cement M(mi • Cofpet St/etekf • C(u(>et Clean» • fl^jMnnTW-Wole Dlggei • Ulet/Dra Hie Sow • 0UTy|>esi>ft>rmllHanaTi>«UaM>M01l8| TOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST! - If you don't see »...give us a colU SEEl^ TOR AU= yo ur EQUIPMENT RENTAL NEEDS! Don't Forget,.,W e Install & Service Heating & Air Conditioning Too! on some of-the most famous pranks played over the years. In the mid-lSOOs, an April Fools' Day article in the Boston Post reported that vi-orkmen re moving trees from the Boston Common had uncovered a hid den trapdoor leading to a cave filled with treasure. Treosure seekers flocked to the Common, but, atas, no door was found. In' 1957, the BCC aired a newsreel explaining how the mild winter had produced a hlgher-than-normAl harvest for Swiss spaghetti farmers. Swiss women were shown plucking stands of pasta from trees, while a well-known broadcaiiter noted that the disappearance of the "spaghetti weevil" had boosted growth. The broadcaster noted that years of careful cultivation allowed the spaghetti to grow to a uniform length. Viewers were 80 intrigued they called the BBC and asked where they might buy their own spaghetti bushes. ,, A flurry of e-mails warned that the Internet would be out of service for cleaning for 24 hours between March 31 and April 2, 1997, Users were advised to dis connect all devices. This was an updated version of an old phone joke, in which customers-were instructed to place bags over phone receivers to catch dust blown out during line cleaning, ^ rd watching at Daniel Stowe BELMONT - Daniel Stowe Botanical Garden will offer its monthly First Tuesday class on Tuesday, April 3 featuring the topic Tips, Tricks and Tech niques of Bird Watching, Garden volunteer Susan Hol land is tlie guest speaker and will 'share' her joy of bird watching with participants, including pho tos of birds she has observed. She will present advice on suc cessful bird watching. The class runs from noon-1 p.m. in the Wren Rooms in the Visitor Pavilion. The class is free with garden admission and registration is not required. Daniel Stowe Botanicol Gar den, a garden for all seasons, provides guests о chance to re connect with nature. Located within 380 acres on the banks of Lake Wylie, gardens, sparkling fountains, a visitor'pavilion, gar den store and nature walk await the visitor. HGTV named it one of the nations 20 Great Gardens and USA TODAY says the gar den is one of the nation’s best places to welcome fall with a flourish. It is located at 6500 S. New HopeRd. Belmont,NC,28012: 704-825-4490, www.DSBG.org. Г / DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/i^ECORP S p r i n g H o m e & G a r d e n Thur.4day, March 29,2007 Page. 9 щ т П еОвтпжжт m _____ С т м п е г L i g h t i n g r e m o d e l c a n i m p r o v e h o m e c o m f o r t t h r e e - f o l d (ARA) - As people get older there is more time to really en joy the homes they have built for themselves. The kids have grown and moved away, and being physically comfortable has, perhaps, become more im portant than it was once. Knowing that oging eyes need a better kind of light and more of it to be comfortable, re- modeling the lighting in your home improves comfort three fold. From function to design, lighting affects everything. A room’s appearance and feel, highlights and accents, and ‘ utility and cost arc all important in considering how our home’s lighting affects how we live. When contemplating a renova tion, consider how lighting re newal can transform your eye sight, living space nnd energy consumption, “Many of today’s lighting trends includc energy efficiency ' and conservation,” says Rick Wiedemer, president of Hinkley Lighting in Cleveland, Ohio, and a certified lighting consultant (CLC), “People are seeking decorative ways to direct light exactly where it is needed and still conserve energy. Under cabinet fixtures and multiple pendant lights in nooks and over sinks and counters are ways to add decorative flare when they need special light. And the new lighting is’available with high wattage and low voltage to get a higher output per watt,” Ceiling, wall-mounted and portable Hxturcs, and recessed and track lighting are available in energy-efficient compact fluorescent bulbs as well as light-emitting diode (LED) lights, “Baby boomers are fmding that they need three to four times as much light and that glare, is hard on the eyes," says Norm Brown, CLC, of Nqrbum Light ing & Bath Centre in Burnaby, B.C., and a consultant for the American Lighting Association (ALA), “Fluorescent bulbs are easier to see by than regular light bulbs, LED lights are being used moro for their reduced glare, as well as Halogen, for their white light quality. You can choose energy-efficient bulbs in many styles for redecorating your whole house.” So, you have heard about LED lights but aren’t sure what they are? As Joe Rey-Barreau ex plains, “Light-emitting diodes resemble a very small computer chip - a sandwich of two very thin layers of glass with a chemi cal in between, thnt when charged with electricity, emits powerful illumination and saves energy.” -Rey-Barreau, a professor in architecture and interior design at the University Of Kentucky and consulting education direc tor of ALA says, “They’re be ing used in traffic lights, flash- 1034 Fork BIxby Rd. arollna Advance Small 998.7755 Engine uc m.f, 8-S; 8,8-12 Sa le s and service of all types of outdoor power equipm ent. u l C I U T e C L E M M O N S Floors Patios Showers Counters Fireplaces Backsplashes Pruviding lop quality insbUhition of ccnunic, pnxelain and stone tile for over 18 years. From small icpaini to complete remodeling. Don't Pay Higli Retail Priccs. Save Money By Dealing Diiect With Tin: lastiUler, OiU Rick For A Freo Estlimito. 8 1 3 - T I L E ( 8 4 5 3 )tilcrite<№dellmnll.coin Architect of Flooring n A v m ’s • S E R V I C E ' INC, ’/tik iitfi /lo o r s lit ti in 'if (l/iiifiis /'o n ii'it h d e s ig n & i/ im lilr . Wc nt DFS would like to invite you to our showrooin locatcd n t; 5325 Robinhood Road, W inston-Salem, NC 27106 (336) 922-2519 ShowToom iippolntmcnls available before and ofter business hours. Products AvnllaMe! Marhlc & Granite Tiles, Ceramic & Porcelain Tiles ^ Specialty Hardwood Flooring BBB nam boo Flooring • Cork Flooring • Vinyl Flooring • Carpets T Cii.slom Hand Carved Rug • Slate Tile M.' WANTED 10 HOMES THAT N E E D P A I N T I N G 10 Homeowners will bo given an opportunity to have Spray-On Coating applied to'their home a t a «p w liil iSQQ fill ic a u lu prlca. No more costly repair bills or constant painting costs, • Spray-On Coatings CAN EASILY be applied over any tyjje surface Including wood, stucco, block, or brick, ' All Spray-On Coatings have a LIFE-TIME WARRANTY, Why wait? Contact Distinctive Exterior Coatings:Call Now (336) 774-3852 wllllng2coat@yahoo.com lights and cars. Soon they will penetrate the residential market, and eventually replace regular light bulbs. They’re extremely long lasting with 50 to 100 limes more light and 50,000'to 100,000 more hours,” LED lights w ill be con structed for every type of light ing to fit the style in your home. Rey-Barreau says, “There’s no singularity to sty le, I call it popu lism - a continiiitig major trend that’s going on; a diversification of styles. Because there’s a style for every person, and everyone can get what they want,” With decorative finishes in brushed nickel, pewter or Italian glass, you can find a look that suits your taste. In the kitchen, the keystone of entertainment, adding a few under-cabinet fix tures Will make food preparation . easier, and a few pendant fiX; tures over the island or breakfast nook will add a touch of art that draws the eye in a whole new direction. Historically, exotic finishes were seen as high-end, pricey items that are now mote afford able and can be found in the en try level of product availability. For example, items like Murano glass from Italy In a pendant, chandelier or sconce have be come available to the mt\in- streara, “More recently, the varied styles in light fixtures have been combined to create a new com bination of designs for a com pletely different look. Tradi tional and contemporary styles come together - modemist ma terials like stainless steel com bined with crystals - for a trend that’s different that anything we’ve seen in the past,” says Rey-Barreau. ' Create a lively, warm living environment with precisely placed light. Illuminate your prized painting, book collection or family heirioom with recessed lighting, sconces or the latest, MonoRail. Kathy Held, manager, buyer and vice president of South Dade Lighting in Miami, Fla., and a 25-year member of ALA says, “MonoRail is the biggest thing since ice cream. MonoRail is like track lighting was 40 years ago. It’s twistable to configure to any position you want, to hang pendants or directional head lights, or fixtures - right up to the rail, and they come in brushed aluminum and bronze, which is great if you have a wood ceiling; it just disappears.” Carefully aimed light allows you to see well; and lights up what you want people to see; as if creating a work of art with your living space. In the dining room, where the attention is on the guests at the table, a chan delier provides the general light ing you need and adds style and sparkle, perfect for dining, tasks • or table games. “The dining room fixture Is like jewelry for your house,” says Held. “You don’t change it as often, but when redecorating a room you notice that your fix- • ture is dated.” Good light is essential to see ing well, especially for the tiny fine print. For belter lighting where you need it most - for reading or hobbies - MonoRail is perfect. Direct it exactly where you need it, and readjust the di- ■rèction Inter when your need changes. Or, include recessed lighting around the whole room with numerous switches and dimmer choices to adjust the light on demand. To leam how to light up a room for better visibility, accent décor and energy savings, find a professional who knows tow, the proper opplicatiori of will suit your needs and warmth into your home, ^ You can learn what best, what the trends are, 'tfiro ■ what to avoid by fmding a quali fied lighting design consultant through ALA, To contnct the nearest American Lighting Assoc, showroom, call 1-800- 274-4484) or visit the website wwwjamerkanUghtingassocjCom. Free pesticide collection day planned Do you have pesticides at your home or farm that you ,no longer need or use? If your answer Is yes, then you will be interested in the Davie County Pesticide Collection Day T\iesday, May 1. The NC Department of Agriculture and Coiisumer Services’ Pesticide Disposal Assistance Program, a non- regulatory and cost-free program. In cooperation with the Davie County Cooperative Extension Center, will be offering this pesticide collection for residents in Dnvie County and all of the surrounding counties. The collection will be from 10 a,m,-2 p,m, at the Clement Grove Masonic Picnic Grounds on Poplar Street. The picnic grounds are located just behind the Brock Performing Arts Center at 622 N. Main St., Mocksviile. Neariy all pesticide products will be accepted at this amnesty collection event,.including banned and out-dated pesticides. For pesticides with unreadable or missing labels, contact the ' Cooperative Extension Center for instructions. Save any portion of the label to help identify the material so you can be assisted with disposal. Unknown materials cannot be accepted. For gas cylinders or containers greater than 5 gallons in size, contnct the Extension Center before the collection day for special instructions and information. For tips on transporting the pesticides safely to the collection event, contact the Extension Center, Each year the Pesticide Disposal Assistance Program (www.iicagr.coDi/FDAP) visits 'between 40-50 counties to collect unwanted and unused pesticides through this non- regulatory amnesty program. This means that a collection day of this kind only happens about once every other year in each county. “Don’t miss this pesticide collection opportunity in Davie co-sponsored by NCDA&CS and the NCCES,” said Extension ' Agent Colleen Sparks. -...- For more information, contddt the Davie Cooperative Extension Center at 753-6100. Healthy lawns have a positive environmental impact April is National Lawn Care Month Iind the Professional Lnndcare Network (PLANET) wants lo make 'sure that homeowners correctly care for their lawns. "Healthy lawns are not only beautiful, they have a positive impact on our environment," explains PLANET President Jim Martin, CLP. "They trap dust and dirt in the atmosphere and convert large amounts of carbon dioxide to oxygen. Lawns also provide a natural filtering sys tem for rainwater as it soaks into the ground. Additionally, healthy lawns provide a cooling effect in summer months, which saves on energy costs. It is important to care for thijm." With more than 30 million acres of Inwns across the United States, PLANET offers these mowing tips; • Give your lawn mower n check up. Make sure thnt the blades are sharp and the oil has been changed. Be sure to drain last season's gas and use fresh gas. • Don't scalp your yard. Don't cut your grass too short, particularly for cool season grass. Higher heights provide, for a deeper root system and a lawn that is less likely to en courage invasive weeds. They also protect your lawn from scorching. , • Avoid mowing when the. grass is wet. Mowing wet grass can encourage mold and fungus and will quickly dull your lawn mower blades nnd chew up your "'fawn.' >‘i\ • Change direction. Mow ■your lawn in a different direc tion with each mowing, espti- Cially with lawns of shorter grass types. Altering the direction ensures a more even cut since grass blades will grow more erect and will be les!) likely to develop into a set pattern, • Don't compensate by over cutting. Never mow more than one-third of the grass leaf at a time. If circumstances arise that a lawn gets too tall and you just have to lop off a lot, do it in sev eral mowings with three or more day.s between cuttjngs. • Be safe. Keep children and pets away. Wear closed-toe ' shoes and long pants, as well as ' eye protection. Never cut^^the lawn when it's ruining, lightning, or when grass is slippery. Do not jiush a lawn mower onto the pavement. The lawn keeps ob jects from being hurled at a high speed. There is no sucli protec tion on the pavement. • Do yoiirhomeworki-Deter- mitie your grass type and the best height; for optimal, health. Also, rend the operating'guide for your mower. Make sure you understan;^ all of Its safety feo- tures prior to use, . • Hire a professional, When in doubt, hire a professional. They are trained to keep your lawn healthy and they know how to safely operate equipment. Designers rediscovering decorative uses for mirrors (ARA) - If you think of mir rors as just a way to check your outfit on the way out the door, think again. Designers are redis covering the many decorative uses for this everyday object, . The use of mirrors in interior design hit their peak in the 1970s, when they could be found on walls, in architectural de signs, and even on some ceil ings. Over the next 10 years, their use declined, but designers are incorporating them again in new designs that add substonce to style. This emerging increase of mirror use was highlighted by the 2006 Mirroriink,org Design Awards competition, sponsored by the Mirror Division of GANA, which is comprised of North Atnerican manufacturers and suppliers of quality mirror for use in design, us well as in furniture und other residential and commercial npplicotions; To view photos of the 2006 winners and honorable men tions, log on to w w w.m irrorUnk.org. The site also features access td a list of the members of the Mirror Di vision, Direct from the Manufacturer "All Sloe/*’ Storage A Utility Buildings, Motul в оо/ing A Trims EveiyOrderis ' CUSTOM MADE for YoiirS0 ^ ietio tti 40’ «П4 80* Wide .-.IncWei^ torwwy ,, in(*i(lNmleddt»Mr«e tofeasykwalsdon^ Metal RoofiiM for YiiHV H oim « h M ln g t C A U T O O A Y I A m k fo r T im . Д ётсо. Bunding The Future qf SeffSlort^e 22* Comm*ro* Blvd. JoH Crawloird Rd.) • ttatoavilli» 1.вОО.в84<7в1Э • TM-era-aeee • Fax 704-87a-30M B e a r C re e k C u s to m S a w M ill Sawing for Land Owners & Farmers • stump Removal • Clearing • Right of Way • New Drives > Residential & commercial • Storm Clean-up > insured &. Bonded Lumber For sale - 38c! Board Ft. (yollow plno) (Other woods available. Call ahead for lumber orders.! Wo Do It All From Logging To Sawing (3361492-7660 « (336) 414-7869 www.bearcreekcustomsawmiil.com J и . . . * . DAVIB COUNTY ” ENTERPRI/^ECORD I ! I Spring Home & Garden Thursday, M arch 29,2007 Page 10 C a W ia r Master gardener plant sale Friday, May 4 in Downtown Mocksville The Davie Extension Master Gardener Volunteers will hold a Spring Plant Sale on Friday, May 4 from 10 a.m.-3 pjn. in Downtown Mocksville, just outside the Cooperative Extension Center, 180 S. Main St., beside the Courthouse. Various plants w ill be available, including trees, shrubs, perennials, annuals, and houseplants. Perennials will make up a majority of the selection, with plants such as lambs ear, day lily, bee balm, hosta, iris, and more. Prices will start at 50 cents, so get there early for the best selection. The plants ate divisions or have been produced by the Master Gardeners. Visit h lip ;// d av ie .c e s.n c su .e d u . io get updates on the plant material available or call the Extension Center at 336-753-6100. Davie Horticultural Extension Agent and Master Gardener Coordinator, Colleen Sparks, said: “This is our primary fund-raising effort for the year. The Master Gardeners work on so many projects throughout , the county, and their fund raising efforts allows them to contribute materials in addition to labor. We hope the sale w ill be successful and received with great support.” nfrared burner T E C c h ra A t $ 6 9 9 -IHptoBunwrQasOrill •Includes one TEC Infrared burner «45,000 BTUi «Includes 13,000 BTU side burner #242330 1 6FuK-size gas grills to choose from Louie 's Let's Build Something Together NEWIONLY AT LOW!« $299 Four Burner Gas Qrlll «52,000 BTUa «12,000 BTU cast brass side burner #63033, ASK ron ZERO PAYMENTS&IKTERESTFOR 1 2 MONTHS■<(■■ riwomHumrHiN iimo№h»A Total price for B-plec6 sat includes 40-Inch Squara Tile Tbp Dining Ibfala' and 4 Cushioned Dining Chaira , \ n e m o H a a u n m •5-year limited frame warranty «1-year limited warranty on fabric «Rust-iree aluminum frame «Aged bronze powde^coalod finish for durability «UV protected woven olelin fabric for longevity «Tlie sold separately «Tile selection may vary by store Freeport 40" Square Tile Top Dining Tbbla #131532 «80 Sot of 4 Freeport Cushioned Dining Chairs #132630 «268 12" X 12" Corinth Brownstone Porcelain Tile #60970 $1.98 12" X 12" llisoan Bone Tile #30314 $1.73 s p r in g k ic k o f f I l u i r y III f o r g r e a t v a l u e s 3 / 2 9 / 0 7 - 4 / 1 / 0 7 a n d s e e o u r n e w 2 0 0 7 p r o d u c t s . Update and outfit your backyard ' ‘"j - ‘ro-ui -»'t?,' SPECIALVALUEInow $-|98 40 lb. bag Quikrete Concrete Mix #04030 $ 2 4 9 7■ agallon Olympic Maxim um " Clear Waterproofing W ood Sealant #27308 Revitalize your lawn YO U RCH O ICE SPECIALVALUEI now was Fiberglass Long-Handia Square Point Shovel #109174,232354 Welded Steel Qarden Rake #107803,'232357 Fiberglass Long-Handle Round-Point Shovel #109123,232352 Lowe’s of Mocksville • 336-936-2560 • 1427 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville 0№r Is b) cro« 00fTOI2«13.0I<l)23.()26.028.030.()M.0M.056.058.0?3.(Fr»1l2J23,t24.^ ...............i.: Just A Swarmin' The honeybees came out early this year, and were busy swarming this pussy willow tree in mid- March. Water gardens, Koi to be meeting topic The Mocksville Garden Club program on "Water Gardens/ K oi" w ill be presented by Marsha T^illerow on Thursday, April 19. , The, meeting j night was changed bccausb of spring break and Easter events. I , The club meel^ at 7 p.m, in the former fellowship hall at First United Methpdist Church, . Main and Church streets. Visitors are welcome. Annualplant exchange is April 21 Got too many hostas? Need a butterfly bush? Bring yoyr hosta and take , home that butterfly bush - or choose from hundreds of other plants - at the annual plant ex change sponsored by the Mocks ville Garden Club the morning of Saturday, April 21, Bring a plant, take a plant. Bring 10, take home 10. The exchange will take place in Downtown Mocksville be tween Court Square Bar & Grill . and My Friend's Place. G e t r id o f tra sh f o r fre e o n E a rth D a y In eelebratiori of E^:th Day, the county will,offer a “Free Trash Day’’ for residents in Davie County on Saturday, April 28. The Qollection will be from 8 a.m.-noon at Davie, County Solid Waste, 360 Dahon Road, off US 64 East in Mocksville. The free collection is open to households only. No commercial waste will be accepted. An eight feet long truck or trailer bed is the maximum load that will be accepted. Items approyeij for the free collection include tires,yard wastej cardboard, scrap metal, household trash, and white goods or appliances. Don’t miss this free trash collection opportunity for Davie residents. For more information on the collection event or for other Earth Day cel.ebrotion opportunities, contact the Davie Cooperative Extension Center at 753-6100;’