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05-MayIt’s Important B u d H a u s e r I s L i v i n g P r o o f T h a t O r g a n D o n a t i o n s S a v e L i v e s Page C1 Still Leaming Community College Opens Site In Bermuda Run Page 6 D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i / K e c o r d USPS 149-160 Number 18 Thursday, May i,; 2008 48 PAGES Baptist Wins Round 1 Of Novant Lawsuit B y Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record North Carolina Baptist Hospital received a prelim inary injunction against Novant Health and Forsyth Memorial Hospital after filing a civil law suit in Davie Superior Court A pril 18. The injunction was sought to force Novant to hold up its end of an agreement the parties entered into July 3,2006 that, according to court documents, is that if either party files a Certificate o f Need (CON) application for new facilities, if that CON is non-competitive with that of the other party, neither side w ill be allowed to challenge or oppose the other CON. The other p iy ty m ust, upon request, submit a letter to the state indicating that no < 'niea;— B oth sides fjle d CO N applications in September 2007. Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center sought to build an 81-bed hospital just o ff NC 801 at 1-40 at Hillsdale. That facility would have included three operating room s, an em ergency room , procedure rooms, imaging services, and four labor and delivery rooms. Novant’s plan for an exit away on 1-40 in Clemmons included 50 beds, five operating room s, an em ergency room and im aging services. The state determ ined the applications to be competitive and denied both. Both sides filed appeals March 14. The law requires a decision regarding the appeals w ithin nine months, but that court decision, and subsequent ones, can be oppealed, going to the Supreme C ourt if necessary. In addition to the M arch 14 appeal, NCBH filed two new CON applications, but has since pulled one o f those. The rem aining application is for a 50-bed fpcility w ith two operating rooms and no labor and delivery services, although they have said they rem ain committed to providing that service in Davie County. N ovant did not file another application. Based on the court documents, NCBH contends the newest CON is not competitive, because Novant did not file its own application during s a m e j,fSYireiiy WfifclTTTr < jf-iT, Lee H offm an, c h ie f o f the certificate o f need section o f the NC D ivisio n o f H ealth Service R egulation, said, “ The firs t applications were considered to be com petitive because they were reviewed during the same review period. To be com petitive, the applications w ould have to be review ed in the same review period.” A ccording to the settlem ent agreement, Novant is not allowed to challenge or oppose the latest N C B H application, the law suit claims. The court documents also states Please See Hospitals - Page 11 Bermuda Run Town Manager Ron Bell stands at the entrance of the new town hall. - Photo by Robin Snow B e r m u d a R u n O p e n s T o w n H a l l By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Bnterpriso Record yoiiPcrSef* the newly constructdd town hall at Bermuda Run, the smell of new car­ pet and freshly painted walls fills the air. Town Manager Ron B ell recalls A n official building dedication when he started as town manager in and open house w ill be held Friday, hew building had jUstbceh pourei Now the building is complete and last month the town council held it’s first official night meeting in new chambers. he 4,977iq u a re toot la e lllty houses a conference room, offices, a break-room, a satellite station for Please Sec Town ■ Page 7 Voters Go To The Polls On Tuesday Finally, it’s almost over, at least for a few months. On Tuesday, Davie voters w ill jo in other across the state as they go to the polls to cast ballots for governor and lieutenant governor, president and judgeships. Locally, tw o members to the Davie County Boai'd o f Education w ill be elected. Candidates are Cynthia Sutton Durham, Shannon W. Grimes, Chad E. Fuller, Bar­ bara Owens, Edw in Owens, Brent Ward and W illiam O. W haley. Local Republican voters w ill choose three candidates to face Democrat Peter Adamonis this fall. GOP candidates are M ark Jones, Johnny F rye, R ichard B. P oindexter, M ichael D . A lle n , G lenn F. M ace, Chad B om ar, Charles O dell W illiam s, Jesse "P ete” G entry, K ennon “ K e n ” W hite and Robert Wisecarver. A ll 14 polling places w ill be open from 6:30 a.m .-7:30 p.m . Tuesday, M ay 6. As o f last Tuesday, more than 900 pepple had taken advantage o f early voting, said Margaret Shew, Davie Board o f Elections director. Please See Vote - Page 11 It’s The Pope D a v i e M a n I n v i t e d T o O f f ic ia l V i s i t A t T h e W l i i t e H o u s e By M ike B arnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record As he stood on the W hite House lawn watching his counUy officially greet Pope Benedict X V I, Don Masura was proud. He was proud to be a Catholic, proud to be an American, and proud that one o f his daughters thought enough o f her dad to call back home to Davie County and invite him to a once-in-a-lifetime event. “ It was joyous, exuberant. Everyone was happy.” Masura got the phone call Pauline Thorne, 92, of the County Line community, meets former President Biii Ciinton at a invitation from his daughter, campaign stop for his wife, Hillary, iast weel< in Statesviiie. For more photos from the visit, Genny Beaman, on Tuesday for a pleape turn to page C8. ■ Photo by Shirley Thorne Thursday visit, and he had to give -1 ' ■' ’ i " ......- i -............. Hello, Mr. President an answer immediately. Sure, he had an important appointment, but this is the Pope. He drove to his daughter’s house in Fairfax, Va. and took the train into Washington the next morning. Masura wasn’t ready for what greeted him as he came up from the tunnel near the W hite House at about 8 a.m. The streets were packed. He quickly realized the street's were filled w ith people hoping to catch a glimpse of the Pope as his motorcade passed through, some had been there for hours - and it was more than five hours before the motorcade was to begin. Please See Pope - Page 10 ^ i ^ - - i 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 Elditonal Райе i'T-.V D o g w o o d P e t a l s F ly A w a y M u c h T o o S o o n The sky darkened Saturday afternoon and thunder rumbled in the west. I had just Tinishcd mowing the lawn when a sharp gust of wind blew through Advance. Suddenly it was snowing white dogwood petals,. Just Uke that the lovely harbingers of spring flew off the trees and littered the lawn. Dogwoods are beautiful in the spring, but the white petals don’t last long. After a couple weeks, they’re gone. A silver maple also dumped a heavy load of its seed pods into the wind. They came spinning down like helicopter rotors. Oak pollen filled the air, but it was soon wash away by two days of' rain. More colors are coming to the yard. My beds of irises should be in full bloom by week’s end. 1 have an assortment of irises. Some early, some late. I wish I had brought more with us from Mocksville when we moved 10 years ago. This spring, they look ready to put on a show. In other news - I spotted a picture of a souped-up 1989 Chevrolet Caprice in a daily neNvspaper last week — a car used in a shooting. It had been - pimped. The drivers were young toughs. ' I had an un-pimped version of that car, back when the average age of its drivers was 67. My oldest son, at age 16, accidentally rammed the dining room with it — a white tank on four tires. The car wasn’t scratched. The dining room required major repair. I sold that car long ago to a young Davie County couple that slill has it. I see it on the road occasionally, easily identified by a small dent on the trunk — a mark made when my son backed into the garage door, One day, lhat car, too, might be pimped into a fashion statement. In still other news. I’ve counted more than 30 types of birds around the house since I resumed feeding them two months ago. I spotted a pair of brown thrashers digging in the pine needles across the street last week. Towhees hiding in the bushes sing to me in the evening. And I have an assortment of chickadees, tufted titmouse, cardinals, blue birds, finches and woodpeckers coming daily to the feeders. One morning I even had crows. I put out the feeders near the end of winter when food supplies must haye been desperately low for the birds. They seem very grateM,’' ......... .....' „From Washington To Mocksville, Next Week’s Primaries Count Hillary Clinton and Barak Obama may be getting the most attention ahead of next week’s North Carolina primaries, but Davie County voters would do well to remember the races close to home. Some voters will have a chance to join the national Democratic presidential contest, but all of us can help select two school board candidates. Also, a.collection of Republicans are locked in a race for three county commission seats. What’s more important, the presidential race or Board of Education? Both are vitally important — one affects the world stage and the other will determine the direction of things in our neck of the woods. The President sets the path for this nation. School board members perform the grunt work of directing the county’s educational policy. They hire and direct the superintendent. They decide where and when to build schools — a contentious issue that has deadlocked the county’s school sysiem for 10 years. Next week’s election should give us fresh faces to deal with that thorny problem. Likewise, the county commissioners run the business of Davie County, from trash collection to tax rales, the health department, the waler and sewer and a host of county services we take for granted. Voters owe it to themselves to be part of the election process, whether it’s about Washington or Mocksville. — Dwight Sparks М о е т V O T E S Jy^lWOtte 4/28 In T h e M a i l ... ‘C i t i z e n s ’ S u p p o r t E x c e l l e n t C a n d i d a t e s To the editor; Congratulations to Davie Citizens For Responsible Government (“DCFRO”). I congratulate them for supporting three excellent candidates (Jones, Mace, and Wisecarvcr) and for their factual and focused advertisements. Their ads are in sharp contrast to the pa­ tently false claims made by Ken White and the typical ads of Poindexter and Allen which essentially say, “Trust Me.” We have in the past, and we shouldn’t do it again. DCFRG has made claims and has backed up their claims with hard data. They have shined a light into the dark comers of Davie govemment. DCFRO has told us the truth at>out revaluations; avail­ able'classroom apace atDaVle High-, the cost of a'9ih >gciuto emy; building a new high sphool, school board budget sHdhfalls, -and the list goes on. I have assured myself Ihat'DeFRG's candidates do not have any conflicts of interest and that when a community like Oak Val­ ley comes to them with a petition signed by over 570 residents that DCFRG’s candidates for commissioner (Jones, Mace, and Wisecarvcr) will not ignore the views of the residents who will be most affected by the illegal spot zoning. Poindexter and Fleming voted for tlieir friend who petitioned for the rczoning. To his crcdit, Johnny Frye voted wilh Ihe residents who opposed Ihc rczoning. DCFRG is a РАС and a special interest group. Organizing is the only way to restore good govemment in Davie Counly. Tho people who come to Iheir meetings express differing views, but they are unanimous in Iheir commitment to find ways for government to work for all Davie citizens: east and west, old und young, and de­ veloper and homeowner. DCFRG has been unfairly demonized as being against educa­ tion. Disclosure: I have made a significant financial contribution toward achieving the goals of DCFRG. 1 have attended several of thelt'nuisUngt In'naani month«. Iihav«.partlqtpKUsd.ln:puUlhg up signs for their candidates, and 1 have organized two forums so vot­ ers can .meet theiiiicandidatcs. l havc had no involvement in the preparation of their advertisements. I am not necessarily against higher taxes or a second high school. However, before wc have either, someone needs to make a very compelling case based on reliable data. Jay Mlniz Advance D o n ’t V o t e F o r T h e Р А С C a n d i d a t e s D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD U SPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow............................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.......................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow........................¿.Advertising Director Brian Pills..............................Sports Editor Slarr Snow..............................Circulation Mocksvllle Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 PeriodicalS'Poslage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; ' Davie Counly Enterprise Record RO. Box 99, Mocksville, N t 27028 ■> ........ • i_________________•_ To Ihe editor; Bill Hall, John Barber and Tom Brody's Idlers in last week's Enleфrise were correct; to vole for candidates who are aligned with a РАС that has it's own agenda would be a mistake our county can not afford. Two of the least educated candidates are supported by Davie Citizens for a Responsible Govemment (DCRG); our own outspoken РАС. Does .this give you any idea of their leadership qualities? Can you say РАС mouthpiece? It is clear to me lhat this R\C, DCRG, has its own agenda when it comes to providing a superior education to Davie's most precious residents, our kids. Read about Ihe candidates' qualifications and you will see there are two whose stated opinions reflect a desire for superior educa­ lion for our kids. Is it a coincidence thal they are both in education? Barbara Taylor Owens is a retired leacher and principal who will bring years of valuable experience wilh education's upper echelons. (Staff, teacher's and student's needs, budget management, and or­ ganization.) Shannon Grimes is a young mother of four with a vested interest in her own children's educalion as well as the needs of ^education's lower echelons. Bus drivers, teachers assistants, office and facility personnel, and special needs students.) Why do I endorse these two fine candidates? Are they neigh­ bors of mine? My family? No. I have never met them. I wouldn't know them if they were sitting next to me in church. But I can read. J o n e s A P ro v en L ea d er To the editor; I am writing to ask the voters of Davie County to support Mark Jones for counly commissioner. Mark has always supported his community and Davie County in many ways. Mark has been a leader in his church, Blaise Baptist, serving as a Deacon. Mark, with his wife, Gwyn, is an active participant in the work of the Davie Pregnancy Care Cenler in helping those in need and guid­ ance. Certainly one of the most pressing issues in Davie County is Ihe direction of Ihe school sysiem and Mark has experience with the needs of this school sysiem and the children of Davie Counly having served for six years on the school board. As a businessman, Mark also understands the value of the dollar and will work hard to see the taxpayer's money is spent wisely. Although I have recently moved out of Davie County, I still want to see the county prosper through strong, conservative leader­ ship and I believe Mark Jones can provide that leadership. Darrell Seaford, Former Davie Republican Party Chair * , Hiddenite Read in Iheir own words how Ihey feel about what Is Important for our schools' future. Let's not be snowed by some PAC's rhetoric. Do your own research of Ihe candidates' qualifications and opin­ ions. If they won't come right out and say what ihey think is impor­ tant and what they will fight for, if they dancp around Ihe issues, you don't know who you are voting for. These two women know what Ihey want, and 1, for one, want the same. A concrete plan to build an additional middle school and an additional high school for Davie County. Our county is growing so fast we can not afford to wait. When you go to vote, think of our needs for Ihe future. I have beert a Republican and conservative all of my 60 years, I don't like paying taxes any more than the next guy. But if we want an excel­ lent counly infrastructure: fire, EMS, law enforcement, great school, good roads, drinking waler, sewer sysiem, El al; somebody has to foot the bill. Should it be jusl me, Jbe Taxpayer? No. The develop­ ers need to step up to the plate and pay for more than they are cur­ rently paying. Other monetary avenues must also be explored. This is the job of the county commissioners. Make do won't do. Wait is too late! Do your research of all Ihe candidates and vole. Commissioner candidates Charles Williams, Ken White and Johnny Frye will bring honesty and integrity to our counly commissioner office. Board of Education candidates Barbara Owens, and Shannon Grimes have our kids' best interests at heart. Show Ihe DCRG РАС they don't run Davie County. We, Ihe voters, do. Tim Trudgeon Mocksville >/s Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers. 'ime letters may be on topics of local, state, national or internatiohaiii^sues, An effort \yill be made to print all letters, provided they we not libeloUs, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves - the right to edit letters for gramiiiar ^ d for space. A ll letters should include the niime and address o f the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. . Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie Coiinty Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emew8@davie-enterprise.c6m,- In T h e M a il .. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 - 3 K e e p D a v i e O u t O f G r i p s O f P o l i t i c a l A c t i o n C o m m i t t e e To the editor: For the past several weeks, a local Political Action Committee (РАС), Davie Citizens For A Responsible Government, has been mnning ads in Ihe Davie County Enterprise. Various catchy litle,s and slogans such as "It’s Time for Spring Cleaning of Davie County Government,” “Give Davie County Government Back to the People,” “Vote for a True Conservative Government,” “Vole the Future, Not the Past,” and “Vote to make sure business as usual is on its way out and sound business practice is on its way in” are all designed to make it appear lhat this group has Ihe best interest of the people of this great counly al heart. II would lead an undisceming eye to the conclusion that our current leadership is somehow faulty or maybe even crooked. The false, deceitful and factually erroneous ' content that some of these ads contain compels a response. Please allow this true, conservative Republican an opportunity to elaborate. First, the underlying cynical notion of these ads are lhat the general voting population is unable to determine the truth and can be fooled with catchy slogans and false assertions about hot button issues such as "Raising Taxes”, “Tax and Spend”, and "Business as Usual”. I reject this notion and believe that the voting public is intelligent, moral, and ethical. One characteristic of propagandist ads such as these is Ihe use of general accusations without specific supporting facts. Several of these ads .speak of inappropriate, unnecessary, and/or unwanted budget items - although they fail to name even one. The ads do not point out any fiscal inefficiency nor do any of them offer any conslmctive suggestions. The ads are completely and entirely intended to deceive. Most of these assertions are merely a complaint over property lax revenues and/or increases over Ihe past several years. Here is the truth, verifiable from public records; Over the past 10 years, our tax rate has increased 10% from 60 cents per $100 to 6 6 cents per $1(Ю. Yes, wc all are aware that during that time there were property réévaluations. I think we would all agree that our property is probably worth more today than it was 10 years ago. The total property values in this county have Increased from $1.754 billion in 1997 to $3.(590 billion in 2007. Naturally, this has resulted in an increase in the property tax revenues. I know most reasonable people will realize thal wilh all the new houses and businesses lhat have contributed to this increase in the total property value, more services are cxpectcd and required. Another interesting fact to note is that Davie County’s population has grown 23.89% in that same' 10-year period. Much of that increase has been school-aged children. The conclusions to be drawn from the facts are simple. An Jones Competent, Caring To the editor: Davie County stands in need of local govemment officials lhat will hear from the people and work for all the people of Davie Counly. Mark Jones was raised in Davie County and is raising his family here as well. He is a local small business owner. He has served in several civic capacities. He has a sense of what makes i Pavle County-unique and «tirnolivo to potential Induatry-Mid wortc^^ ing families: I have served alongside Mark Jones in several differ­ ent roles. He is competent, caring and a man of character. If you are tired of a tax and spend mentality, good ole’ boy politics, and government as usual (growing, reaching, expanding) then your can­ didate is Mark Jones. He will work on behalf of the taxpayers of Davie County for positive change and healthy economic growth. Ken Furches Mocksville G r i m e s D e s e r v i n g O f V o t e s To the editor: During this political season, 1 plan to vole for Shannon Grimes for Ihe school board, I have known Shannon for many years and consider her a very fair and formidable candidate for this position. The upcoming years will involve creative and innovative decisions for Davie County students . Shannon has demonstrated thal she is very capable of rendering these and incorporating true sound judgement. She has worked closely to mentor many parents and children with special needs including myself. Her compassion tempered wilh accurate infomiatlon has made a difference in so many lives. Advocacy for all Davie County siudents has always been a priority for her. Our children deserve, Ihe best and Shannon Grimes definitely deserves our votes on Tuesday, May 6 so she can continue her goal for quality educalion for Davie County residents. Angie Jamie Advance G e n t r y L o y a l T o C o n v i c t i o n s To Ihe editor: Jesse "Pete” Gentry is a Republican candidate for Davle Counly commissioner. I have known Pete for over 30 years. My son grew up wilh his daughters. His wife, Madelyn, was Iheir Sunday school leacher for years and they all three have grown up to be fine out­ standing adults. Raising children is no easy task. It lakes a whole communily. Pete has always been involved in the community and the county He has missed few commissioner meetings open to the public in the past years. He knows how the sysfem works and could hit the ground running to improve life for citizens of Davie County. Be­ cause he has taken the time to attend so many meetings, he already has a plan to reallocate funds to pay for new schools instead of raising taxes. He would like to have a performance audit of all county departments to discontinue any waste, of our lax dollars. He does not have a personal agenda. He wants what is best for everyone in the county and will work toward lhat goal. He will bring change where it is needed in our county. Pete served in Ihe Navy during Vietnam on the naval ship USS Forreslal. He and Sen. John McCain were on the ship when a mis­ fired rocket hit the, fuel tank of an airplane causing an explosion lhat killed 134 sailors. He and his wife go to Washington D.C. ev­ ery five years to attend a memorial service for his comrades. After he got out of the Navy, he went to work for RJR where he retired after 34 years. ' Jesse “Pete” Gentry is loyal to his convictions, his family and his allegiance to Ihe American way. He will bring honesty and in­ tegrity to Ihe position. Kathy Ellis I Farmington ■ / ■ ■ ■ ■ ' , increase in the lax base of 110.43 perccnt over Ihe past 10 years refiects lhat Ihe financial prosperity of the citizens and Industry of this county are, on the whole, healthy The growth of the lax base has enabled the tax revenues of the counly to increase over the past ten years by 129.58 perccnt while the lax rate itself has actually remained fairiy stable. School funding and the situation with our hospital account for most of these Increases. So who is this РАС and what do they stand for? It has been pointed out lhat the Davie Chizens for A Responsible Govemment, aptly nick-named ‘The Foust Puppets,” does not have members and their meetings are open to any who would like to attend. Allow me to name some of the more visible faces in this crowd. It appears to be no secret that Bill Foust, Glenn and Linda Mace, Steve Ridenhour, and Ron Bivins are all closely associated. It would also seem reasonable to acknowledge lhat those candidates who are endorsed by this РАС are al least loosely affiliated. The candidates for counly commissioner that have been endorsed are Mark Jones, Glenn Mace, and Robert Wisccarver. The candidates for school board who have been endorsed are Brent Ward and William Whaley. I’m sure these candidates are nice peo’ple with many good qualities. Despite their duly noted and recognized proclamations of being bom-again Christians, il Is their alignment wilh The Davie Citizens for A Responsible Govemment thal should give one a cause for concern. In deciding where to place your vole for commissioner or school board member, consider the following: Commissioner candidates Jones and Wisecarvcr do have school- age children; however, they both choose to home school these children as opposed to placing them in the county school sysiem. Jones is a former school board member which begs an interesting question as to why he would home-school his children in Ihe sysiem that he once served. He even pulled them out of Ihe sysiem while he was silting on Ihe board. Neither of the endorsed school board candidates, Ward or Whaley, have a post-high school degree. Ward did attend Catawba and Davidson Community College but did not graduate. Whaley has a high school equivalency. This fact is not intended to slight Ihe many fine citizens of the county who are quite successful despite never having graduated from college, but is merely pointing out lhat of all the candidates running for school board, this РАС chose not one, but two who have little formal education experience. You might find il Interesting that candidate Ward, who Is unmarried and has no children, has promised that if elected, he will never attend a board meeting held at a private home. This should come as no surprise seeing as lhat even as the son of a former principal and superintendent, and after having lived In Davie County his entire life, he has yet to attend even one school board meeling, regardless of where it was being held. The following information is all public rccord and can be obtained from the Board of Elections Office. Since this group organized a little over a year ago, they have received roughly $45,000 in donations from about 45 local residents. Most of this was received last year during the school bond vote election cycle. Most of these donations are $100 or less, some as small>as,$IO and $20. Donurs of note Include; Dwight Myers J.y М пш («a President Mahmoud Ahmadincjad who has recently stated that the Holocaust and 9/11 didn’t really even happen. This group even got their endorsed candidate for school board, William Whaley, the county building inspector, to try and show with numbers that there was not a crowding problem. His efforts fell short. Their stance was summed up nicely in a letter to the editor in Ihe March 6 Enterprise where this group recommended to “do nothing”. It did go on lb say that it would be necessary to “seek out and involve input from out of the box thinking groups” although there was no nrienlion as to exactly what those are or where one might could find them. If you are lucky enough to find that elusive box, I suggest you not waste any time looking inside it. Il was noted that it was crucial to true up and certify (he elementary school capacity numbers. Maybe we can squeeze in a few more? Once again, sounds Uke a job for William Whaley, our building Inspector. What other positive work has this group and/or its close affiliates done? They recently exposed a long-time “secret” friendship between school board member Terry Renegar and school board attorney Dan Womble, both outstanding citizens and businessmen. This “exposure” which was Intended (for some reason) to embarrass Mr. Renegar and Mr. Womble ultimately resulted in Womble’s resignation. The attorney fees, which were being done at a reduced rate of $10 0 per hour, were then raised to the more standard rale of $2(K) per hour. That’s right folks, double. They have been responsible for the incessant chastisement of our well-respected and outstanding public elecled officials. Allempied character assassination is one of their main methods of operation. A couple of weeks ago, Bill Foust publicly criticized Mr. Allen Mebane, easily one of the most philanthropic citizens that this counly has ever seen, for the way that he intended to disu-lbute some of Iheiconlributions from; his foundation. You might ask, “Why would anyone be so critical of a person or organization lhat has and continues to give millions of dollars to Ihls county?” Thai’s jusl Ihe way this group and/or its affiliates operate. It should be noted that this group antVor its more visible affiliates are regular fixtures In our county govemment offices pemsing public records and doing Iheir absolute best to find fault with anything that our county employees or elected officials do. Although perfectly legal, this has become quite an inconvenience and hindrance to those trying to do Iheir jobsi I’m sure we Would all agree it would be difficult to constantly entertain visitors dtiring your work-day, especially when those visitors are there wilh no other purpose than to try and catch you doing even the slightest thing wrong. Perhaps this Is why they characterize themselves as “watch dogs”. No substantial incfnclencics or improprieties have yet been di.scovered although it is inlercsting to watch how ruffled their feathers get al any mention of Ellis Middle School. In summation, we all recognize lhat there is a positive correlation between the financial health of the counly and the preservation of our individual prosperity and wealth, paijiculariy tho upholding of our property values, the most valuable asset for most of us. 1 have faith in the intellectual capacity of the citizens of this county to understand that if their elected representatives do not preserve infrastructure, water, sewer, schools, w ute cpUeeU9n, eine^eney '. services, pbliee protection, health, Medicaid and otm r ettentlid ($4,000) and John Johnstone ($4,00Q). Organizers of this РАС have been interestingly absent from,the ranks of donors for the year2008 with the only one on record being Bill Foust. He gave $100 last month. In a nutshell, this РАС is funded by a few local millionaires, most notably Dwight Myers, and is orchestrated by Bill Foust, a relative newcomcr to Davio County. This small group hopes to use Iheir money to seize political control of local govemment offices, Rest assured this is not in Ihe best interest of this county. Wo were all swarmed wlUi cute slogans last year during the school bond vote with catchy phrases like ‘There Is A Better Way”. So what is this better way? What proposals have this group made regarding Ihe overcrowding situation facing our schools? For one, il has been asserted lhat Ihc overcrowding situation with our schools is only an anomaly. Last year we even got to see a few photos of empty classrooms to support this theory. This blatant disregard for the obvious brings to mind the propaganda machine of Iranian --------------------------------------------the tax base, then our standard of living, quality of life, our individual financial situation and our well being will deteriorate. W e all know painfully well that the cost of running our households, our businesses, and our lives costs more each year. W§ expect and demand from our elected officials that they' run govemment as fiscally and financially lean as possible, but run it they must and any candidate who asserts that he or she will not raise taxes, regardless of the need is foolish at best, deceitfiil and unethical at worst, and in either case, unworthy of support. Please do your homework on this group and the candidates that it supports. Our counly needs elected officials who will provide our citizens with the services we need to survive and. continue thriving, I urge you to cast votes away from these well-intentioned but mal-aligned candidates supported by this troublesome organization and help keep our counly out of the control of a political action committee, Tom Browder Advance G e t R id O f T a x - A n d - S p e n d G o v e r n m e n t To the editor: This letter to the editor is addressed to all of the good folks of Davle County lhat are proud to live here. Many are like me, natives of this county, who would choose to live the rest of their lives here. However, the ability to be financially able to afford to live in Davie has risen to Ihe forefront for so many of us during Ihe last 10 years. Why? Without doubt, this was caused by the wasteful ideas put on the shoulders of the taxpayers for so many non-mandated, non- essential, and expensive programs that will benefit the so called trusted leaders much more than the taxpayers, who end up paying for all of their wants down the road. Folks, enough is enough. Let’s kick them out for the last lime. How do these trusted leaders gel more money to spend and waste? The only way for them to do this is to bring in more revenues to Iheir liberal wallet. Where is the increase in revenues coming from? This answer is sjmple: the more thal Ihey can make a 30 or 40 year old house and property worth on the books, the more revenue that same old property will bring to them year after year. And, if that is not enough money for them, they can raise the tax rate a few more cents. This is vividly clear if you will just look at your lax bill for Ihe last 10 years. These so-called tmsted leaders hive increased their revenues from $24,000,000 to over $47,000,000 in just 10 years. Simply put, the revenues in Davie County have doubled or grown nearly 100%. However, there are some people in Davie that have a tougher time understanding this painfully truthful increase. But these same people have no problem figuring out their percentages when it comes lime to receive their cut from Iheir gains. These people are the ones lhat have taken out paid-for letter writings, letters to the editor and even some “wannabe” elecled candidate ads. There are a lot of myths in these writings/ads. Il is easy for Ihe voters to quickly identify who the flim-flams and Ihe flip-flops are. There were writings in last week’s Enterprise Record that were written only to lell Ihe voters who Ihe so callcd good candidates are. 1 did not read a thing about a quote from one of these people, who said to a selected group of his followers: “This election,could have a negative impact on Eastern Davie County.” The speaker did not know his statements would be circulated by email the next day. This person (thankfully) is not running in this election; he is the same person lhat secretly handled the land purchase for a second ' . I / • * high school and it remains his goal lo see it built whether or not Davle needs it or can afford it. Also, a paid-for writing wanted the good folks of Davie to believe that wo should continue down this designed path that this politician now supports. This is not the path he was on in May 2007, when he did not have a family member on the ballot, as he does this year. After reading this flip-flop, there was a letter written by the current “pappy-in-law” for ono of the seals for county commissioner. The writer of this letter did not mention lhat he was supporting a person lhat the good folks of Davle voted out in 2004, and did not vole him in on Ihe board of educalion in 2006. Tills same writer once ran a conservative Davie County govemment as county manager. These writings, by very good people, were difficult for me to read because these individuals did not formeriy support tax and spend government. Lastly, there was a letter that said lhat our Davie Counly school sysiem does not have the same good reputation of a few short years ago. This is a valid and true statement; however, this lady did not mention Ihe reason for this reputable downward U’end. She so nicely forgot to mention lhat Ihe recurring cost to operate new schools has put the BOE on Ihe brink of insolvency. It is the recurring cost that has really taken our once respected and unified school system to the doldrums that persist today The once held reputation for quality public educalion in Davie can retum when the current and newly elected BOE members get their finances in order, protect, maintain, and make additions when justified to the current school facilities, and give the classrooms back to the teachers, who have done and will continue to do their absolute best for our children and grandchildren’s futures. In closing, the good folks in Davie County have wisely rejected two second high school bonds for the simple reason that we can afford only so much. It gets to Ihe point that enough is enough and we have to live within our affordable limiis. In order to get our county back, we must elect candidates that will not cat you up just to spit you out. Instead, let us all have an equal chancc to continue to live were we live, in all communities throughoul Davie Counly, and not just in a few chosen neighborhoods. Should anyone have any questions after reading this letter, please call rne. I love Davie County. Randy D. McDaniel Sr. Mocksville 1 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008In The Mail... C i t i z e n s N o t A S p e c i a l I n t e r e s t G r o u p ; S e e k s E q u a l i t y To the editor: Last week’s edition contained letters to the editor that reveal a continued misunderstanding of Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government (РАС). I am taking this opportunity to try once again to explain DCRO. It is not a special interest group; but to the contrary, it is simply a coming-together of any number of folks across our county, who oppose special interest groups or individuals with their own private interests, intending to wield influence over our governing body. DCRG citizens want our government pledged to equality for every individual in our entire county. Many people, who support the efforts of DCRG, never attend meetings, which ate open to the public for the purpose of informally discussing current issues pertaining to how our county is being governed. Citizens attending these meetings address specific issues, ask questions, and trust that other citizens like themselves will help them find factual answers. Because someone has to call order to any meeting, as well as tend the treasury, individuals volunteer for these responsibilities; but there is no membership. Neither I nor the folks at these meetings Family Thankful For Help To the editor: I would like to thank everyone who helped clean up the yard of Carlyn Smith. From the family of Ms, Smith. Brenda Rivers Mocksville V o t e F o r P r o g r e s s To the editor; May 6 , 2008 will determine Davie County’s future not just for the moment but the future for an unpredictable number of years to come. The county has been fortunate to have elccted responsible, farsighted, progressive-minded men and women to consider, ana­ lyze and make, difficult, and in the long term, wise decisions regard­ ing governmental and educational matters. In the election next week it is absolutely crucial that we continue wise election practices. On this date we must vote to continue to go forward. No one person in thi county would intentionally vole to take a more backward approach, a vole that would discontinue or reduce our children’s and grandchildren’s betterment. Our parents and grandparents sacrificed for our good. Governmental, educational and societal situations do not afford a stand-still, wait-awhile posi­ tion, ' We enjoy our unsurpassed quality of life every day. This blessing must be guaranteed by our carefully considered voice at the ballot box, James W, Wall Mocksvillc Support ‘Citizen’ Candidates To the editor; Vote for equality for the entire county. As we go forward into a new era for Davie County, please consider voting for a change in our leadership. All schools should be equal because all students arc special and deserve equality. There are no elite students or elite citi­ zens in Davie County. We have one of the finest school systems in North Carolina. Our technology is state of the art and our teachers rank among the very best. Davie County teachers deserve to have their dental benefits reinstated as well as higher supplements to match those of surrounding counties. As we continue to consider new ways to ease the overcrowding in our school system, we need to continue to work on the existing facilities to make sure all schools are balanced. All kids deserve the s!>rfie elementary schools, asphalt track ond girls softball field at South Davie and tennis courts at North Davie and Ellis Middle. And of course it goes without saying that all the schools deserve the same technology. This list is just a few of the improvements our students deserve. Our teachers ore overworked and underpaid and with the possibility of losing teacher’s aides and school nurses this will only increase the work load of our teachcrs. All the things mentioned above con be done with proper planning and no additional taxes. I urge you to vote for a change on May 6. Vote Mark Jones, Glenn Mace and Robert Wisecarver for county commissioner - Brent Ward and William Whaley for school board. Ron Bivins Cooleemee ‘Citizens’ Falsely Accused To the editor; Whatever you moy think of the Davie Citizens for Responsible Government, there is a huge difference in debating elected officials voting record and calling names. This paper has been filled w i* mean-spirited letters calling good men deceitful, for sale, ond out to desU'oy county government. Plus, heovcn forbid, о couple of the can­ didates home school, ( I didn’t know home school was ot threat to democracy.) Understand thot most of these letters come from those with the most to lose ond those who have received special privilege, and have run county government from back rooms out of the view of the people. Several of these attacks comc from individuals who know that these good men will make sure all the citizens in this county will have a say in the spending of millions of dollars on a new school. During this election cycle, the Davie Citizens group has never called in to question the character of the candidates the Dovie Citizens for Responsible Government have endorsed should be oshamed of themselves, but then ogoin, desperate people say des­ perate things. Moybe, now thot Kinderton has “owit” DCCC, people will see that we, as a county, do not need another high school. Since they ore building more to the old DCCC, the county should be oble to make a ninth grade acodemy or expand college courses to the DCCC, across the street, “Would this note be the most logical thing to do?” Then, we would not need a bond, would not need to raise taxes for a new school and could do this in a timely monner. Before you go out to vote, make sure you remember a few impor­ tant things - the people on a fixed income can’t afford it - the less fortunate can’t afford it. The only ones that can afford it are mostly the fortunate peopje living in tlie orea where they want the new high school to be located. , Look and listen before you vote, Deboroh Spillman Cooleemee assume to know what’s best for you and Davie County, except that we all deserve equal representation. We do fight for managed progress in order to maintain the rural heritage of our county. Familiar and new faces appear at all meetings; people interested in what’s going on around the county, some wanting to air their own opinion about current issues, and who ore simply looking for on open forum in which to express this, DCRG may hove come into being because our county lacks this type forum, the oldest form of citizen expression in our country. Its mission statement hos appeared several times in this newspaper, mointoining the principle of individual rights with rational consideration to taxpayers, who fund our government ahd who come together in a legal collective force to support majority opinion. Any team fighting for a principle commonly supports governing leaders, who stand on the same platform. In order for a collective group to help financially support a candidate’s election campaign, it is lawful to be filed as a political action committee. The dollars that support election candidates are contributed by individual taxpayers, asUng how they can help their favored candidate Win an office. DCRG files regular reports, including contributions; these records are open to the public. It does not ask leadership to favor its group whims, but it docs expect our governing leaders to practice reasonable concern for every citizen equally in our county, whether of voting age or not. The meetings are held in the public eye, not in privacy behind closed doors and not to the exclusion of any taxpayer in Davie County, In a county our size, it is not hard to know the mind of the majority. Don’t overlook that our county also recognizes groups, who speak for the minority opinion in many instances. Our democracy makes room for this healthy debate. The point I want to make is that groups always exist in any form of business, including the business of government, national, state and local, Davie Cares is a respected group of Davie County citizens who supported buildihg a new high school in the last bond referendum. The DCRG (РАС) group worked with the majority of voters opposing the last high school bond referendum. Both groups were acting completely within their legal rights. There are always church groups, civic groups, etc., who get involved with business and politics, all within Iheir legal right. The Chamber of Commerce is a large group that involves itself in business and political activities, oil within their legol right. Through the Chamber of Commerce a group. Citizens for Access to Community Health Care (CATCH), is working diligently for the new Davie County hospital to be built by the Baptist Hospital on the eastern side of our county. Citizens associated with DCRG have worked extremely hard with this group to rally support, and hove spoken in support of this project ot the public hearing. All of the involvement of the CATCH group has been within its legal right. The Davie Alliance group is a fairly private group with members working to improve what they see as quality life for the citizens of our counly. My understanding is that ' they are a select group and their meetings are not open to the public. These fine people and their group certainly operate within their legal light. There are many other action groups and they all have their rights. When the position became vacant, DCRG supported Dr. Robert Landry for Davie County Schools superintendent, making no special request of him. DCRG supported and spoke publicly in favor of the Early College Program that our school system started, and reports much success from this school year. DCRG supported our present county conimissioners, when they voted unanimously in favor of alternative tax for construction or renovations of our schools, Ttiese are just a few of the things DCRG is on record supporting. Wc strongly believe that if a candidate has an established public record of how they voted on issues, the public hus a right to know what that record is. We believe an informed public is in o better position to make better decisions at voting time. DCRG has a legal right to support candidates. Wc work in full view of the public; supporting candidates we believe will serve the entire county with an open government that is foir to the overage toxpayer. We support candidates, who will work for smart economic growth, while protecting our rural cullurc. DCRG supporters only want lo be heard by our leaders, and our lax dollars monitored with checks and balances. Reaction to a political action committee in Davie County is simply overplayed. As one great American president once said, “The only thing you hove lo fear is fear itself." Bill Foust Mocksville ‘C i t i z e n s ’ W a n t F a ir P la y A n d O p e n n e s s To Ihe editor; Thank God for small groups of people, Was it not a small group of people who prompted our move as о country toward indepen­ dence more than 200 years ago? Was it not a small group of people who began lo share Ihe greolest of good news more than 2000 years ago? For months I’ve read letters in this paper from folks who suggest the Davie Citizens for Responsible Government is some collection of rich people who hide their identities and that are out to, in one man’s opinion, “subvert the political process”. Nothing could be further from the truth. If anything, this group wants to assure fair ptsy ик1^9 Р^1Шви,Ц the poV^tioatipipceu. 89пм>^оцЦ,.шав««1 ' that these candidates, simply because they have canted ttio siippoh „pi,a group of our neighbors, wp^l^ s^^fitiqw vote as a block and try to take control of the process for the purposes of the РАС. Well, I don’t know Mr. Wisecarver, but I do know Mr. Jones and Mr. Mace. 1 can’t imagine that these men would allow themselves to be controlled by anyone. My knowledge of these men is that they are men of character who by their experience, reputations, spiritual groundings and track records would be controlled by nothing ex­ cept their true commitment to oil the people of this county, Mr, John Borber, in the Thursday April 24, edition of the paper would have you believe that Davie Citizens for Responsible Gov­ ernment is on the line of move-on-dot org or some other national group, I remind you that DCRG, are exactly what they say they are; Davie County citizens, who simply want a united county working toward our mutual good. They are people who want transparency in government. Some feel the groups only concern is about tuxes, but I lell, you from personal knowledge lhat, omong other things, no one is working border than this group lo win our new hospital. They are our friends and neighbors who what public input to be consid­ ered on important issues lhat face our community. Not public input lo satisfy Ihc requirements of public hearings ufler Ihe decisions have been made, but genuine dialog focused on finding solutions lo real issues that must be dealt wiih. Also in Ihc April 24 edition, one writer stales lhat an 11 -cent lax cut has been proposed by one of Ihe , pa^didMeR., WeU 1, heard that. What 1 did hear was a candi­ date comment that siaied the'tiix rate was 11 cents less than Ihe cunrent rate of 6 6-cenls before Ihe prevailing lax and spend para­ digm look rool in our Courtly government:' In closing, I !isk Ihal you nol allow Ihe lack of polilical savvy on Ihe part of Ihis group or misinformalion put out by those who fear change, lo dissuade you from giving consideration to Ihe solid can­ didacy of Mr. Jones and Mr. Muce. They are honorable men who Iruly want the best for our counly and are skilled enough lo find solutions 10 the complex problems we face. It’s lime to keep Ihe post in Ihe post and move forward lo a prom­ ising future for us all. • M.A. “Tony” Williams Mocksville Go To The Polls On May 6 As An Educated Voter To the editor: In reoding letters to the editor, some of our citizens seem lo be little more.than cheerleaders for big government and do nol under- slond its purpose. Why do we need government and whal is its purpose? One could say that government is a necessary evil. A human being living alone in the jungle would have no need for government, ihe law of the jungle would reign over him and he would adapt or perish. However, when man bands himself together (tribes, seltlemenis, villages, towns), he is forced lo establish some sort of \authorilalive dominion over hi^self. Otherwise, anarchy and chaos would result. The strong would prey on the weak, the sick would be at the mercy of Ihe heallhy, and the wealthy would subjugole lhe poor. Man is arrogant, obnoxious, pious, covetous, gluttonous, greedy and sadislic. His sodisl heart overflows with wickedness and evil. II is his nature and no matter how hard he tries, he cannot change it. However, for man to grow and prosper and to achieve all his Creator-given talents and abilities, within civilized norms, he must have all freedoms and liberties possible. While submitting himself lo Ihis governing aulhorily with great humbleness ond humilily, he must never ollow it to become o leod weight around his neck. If Ihis authority becomes too powerful and burdensome, it is not only his right it is his duty to throw it off ond establish a new one in ils place. Fighters Should Accept Results To the editor: I may hove missed something here so let me ask a few questions. Two boys gel into a fight at school and the parents want to blame Ihe school? Both boys hod ogreed to the fight prior to it happening, They look the time to get cameras and a crowd to film the event. In all fairness to the school system; why didn't both boys get suspended for fighting on school grounds? I seem to remember that being how il was once handled. If you’re going to suspend a teacher for his involvement in the problem; make sure all parties involved gel due credit. To the boys parents, I'd like lo lell you I'm sorry your kid got pummeled but he should be careful whal he asks for in the future. Maybe he (or both kids) should man up and say ihey are lo blame for all the problems they caused. If you’re big enough lo fight and draw a crowd; you better be big enough to face the consequences. I'm pretty sure I'm not alone in how I feel on the matter, Barry Williams Winston Salem Thomas Jefferson said exactly that in the Declaration of Indepen­ dence, Great minds such as Jefferson, Patrick Henry, Henry Blackstone and Samuel Adams understood lhat placing limits and constraints on govemment wos not only necessary, il was absolutely essential. The vilalily of a tribe, colony, county, slate, is nol dependent on fancy govemment buildings or highways. Such things are ephem­ eral and will decay and crumble. The strength of these entities lies in the citizens Ihemselves, A counly, a state, a nailon can only prosper and grow when ils citizens are allowed all freedoms, and liberties possible. In “The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire,” one of the major reasons given for Rome’s downfoll wos excessive govern­ ment such os taxation. 1 would urge the citizens to study the various issues. Read “Blackstone’s Commentaries,” study Patrick Henry’s famous speech. Read Ihe correspondences between Jefferson and John Adams, Don’t allow power-hungry politicians to manipulate you. It is not possible lo know exaclly how a challenger is going lo vole on every issue but incumbents have a voting record. Go lo Ihe polls but do so in on educoted ond responsible manner, William Plowman Mocksville Why Are Powers That Be Afraid? To Ihe editor: What are the powers Ihal be in Davie Counly so afraid of? If Ihe Davie Citizens for a Responsible Govemment is such a small group, whot do the powers that be have to fear? Could it be they are afraid of losing the grip they have had on counly govemment for so many years? Could it be that Ihey are afraid of independent thinkers who will represent the view of all Ihe citizens of Davie County, not just the chosen few ihal control the county now. Are they afraid of open govemment lhat will expose their special privileges? Davie Citizens for a Responsible GovemmenI represents Ihe si­ lent majority, those who want a say-so in their government again. The only special interest the citizens group represents is that of bet­ ter government, lower taxes and o voice for oil people. On May 6, we have two choices; (1) the status quo that has given us closed govemment controlled be a privileged few, higher laxes and an agenda over the past five years that has been voted down twice, or (2) new ideas and open govemment lhat can move Dovie County forward. Vole for a change on May 6 . Freddie Carter Cooleemee In T h e M a i l ... DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Muy 1,2008 r 5 It’s T i m e F o r T a x p a y e r s T o C a s t V o t e s F o r C h a n g e To the editor; It’s time lo set Ihe record straight conceming four Republican candidates for counly commissioner reelection in the primary May 6 . 1 use the word “reelection” because two of thee condidates are incumbents: Johnny Frye and Michael Poindexter." The olher two candidates have served as commissioners before, but were nol re­ elected; Michacll Allen and Ken While. Where is Johnny Frye? There have been four excellent county commissioner forums for Ihe candidates and incumbent Johnny Frye hasn’t appeared al any of them. I have iwo queslions for Commis­ sioner Frye: (1) Why are you avoiding questions from Davie County citizens? (2) What are you afraid of? Could it be your record as county commissioner for the past four years? You were quoted in this newspaper os soy ing that “we need lo listen to the people.” Why have you now shown up to listen? During Iheir terms, both incumbents, Johnny Frye and Richard Poindexter, voted to increase our property liix approximately 15-20 percent in 2005 by not lowering the county lax rale in the 2004 re­ valuation. This “yes” vole was supporte'd by all commissioners, in­ cluding Michael Allen, who is running again for reelection after be­ ing defeated two years ago. In 2006, Ihe board of commissioners increased our property lax rate and laxes 5 cents (approximately 12-15 percent). Frye and Poindexler voled "yes.” Mr. Allen voted "no,” butfeveryone was aware that the board already had Iheir majority votes, which make this look like Allen’s attempt lo gel rcclecled. As we all know, this maneuver did nol work; Allen was defeated. Richard Poindexler has been around for 12 years. He has a solid record of raising our taxes with tax rate increases, and never voting to be revenue neutral on any revaluation of our properly. Ken While’s term was from 2000- 04. He was defeated when he ran for reelection. His big claim lo ‘Citizens’ Creating Division To the editor: Who arc these people in this Davie Citizens For Responsible Gov­ ernment (РАС)? Who are they and how many of them ore there? If it was known who these persons were, they probobly would not have the polilical infiuence in the future that they hove had in the past. In the pasl they have crealed more division in Davie Counly lhan has existed since the Revoluiionary War and have killed the immediale possibility of a second high school. Whal are iheir goals and objec­ tives? Do we want lo let one person or a very small group of people determine the future of Davie County? Wade Groce Farmington Vote For Change In Government To the editor: I read with inlerest Mr. Barber’s (Ken While’s falher-in-law) let­ ter from last week. His concern was lhat a small group ofpeople are trying to gain control of Davic County government. I will remind him that a small privileged few already control Davie County gov­ ernment.< > Is his teal fear that tho small group In control now is almut to lose it? The Davie citizens group represents the interests of the 63 per­ cent lo 70 percent of Davie Counly citizens who voled,“no’! in.the last two bonds and have no voice in govemmenl. The Davic citizens group is about breaking the conlrol that a small “good ole boys” network has on counly govemmenl. Their only goal is a govemmenl lhat is iransparenl, listens nnd represents all the cilizens of Dovie Counly. I encourage each of you to vote for change in counly govemment May 6, Pat Reilly Mocksville Vote For Chad Bomar To the editor: Ttiesday, May 6 will be a very important date to the future of Davie County - Election Day, On this dale we, Ihe cilizens of Davie Counly, have some huge decisions lo make thol will impoct us more than ever before. Our county commissioner and school board roces are especially cmcial in advancing or declining the future of our county. I am writing this week to encourage you lo vole for Chad Bomar for counly commissioner. I believe that Chad Bomar is running for the office of counly commissioner for all he right reasons. He believes and strives to make a difference. Chad is nol a member of a polilical action group, nor does to have an axe to grind, he simply wants to use his energy and knowledge lo make Davie County an even heller place lo live. He has no olher underlying goal or reason. Chad has spent a lot of lime and energy educating himself on issues lhat are important lo each and every citizen who lives here. He has spent time talking with citizens, even going door lo door lo meet people and ask them what is important to them. Chad has printed his cell number and e- mail address directly on his campoign cords becouse he is nol afraid lo talk lo you and he wants you lo be able lo conloct him about your concerns. He has chosen Davie County as his home and has chosen Davie County schools to educate his children. I quote Chad in say­ ing that “change is inevitable. The challenge is in creating change that has a positive impact.” Chad has vowed lo fight for our access to superior medical care, lo provide our children with a quality edu­ cation, promote commercial growth to ease the tax burden on cili­ zens, spent our lax dollars wisely, and provide emergency services with the tools necessary lo keep our counly safe. These are issues that are essential lo our slondard of living. I am proud lo have called Davie County home for 30-plus years, I have witnessed the growth and change in our counly and I agree with Chad lhat we have lo lake this change and now make il posi­ tive. I believe that Chod Bomar is a candidate worthy of our vole, support and imst. I have been a small business owner, 911 dispatcher, and have worked in our schools. My husband is employed and/or involved with all aspects of emergency services in Davie County, Our children attend Davie County schools and we are proud to call Davie County home. For these reasons and more, I will vote for Chad Bomar for county commissioner. I believe his education, experience and enthusiasm will make him a county commissioner I can be proud of. I urge you to join me in voting for Chad Bomar fpr couniy commissioner of Davie County. Benila Brandon Finney Advance fame was that he was a member of a commissioner team lhat low­ ered the property lax rale from $.63 to $59 after revaluation of our property in 2000. Let’s give credit where credit is due. He is right, out lax role did come down 4 cenls, but our taxes wenl up Ihal year approximately 12 percent. If you lived in a $300,000 house in 2000, your house value was increased $56,000 to $356,000. Your lax rale was adjusted down 4 cents, and in 2001 your lax bill increased approximately $191, This is an old trick used by lax-and-spend govemment. In Mr, White’s ad, he said, "Our goal was lo \york toward being revenue neutral.,” Mr. While, please answer this question: did you or did you note vole lo raise laxes in 2001? The answer is easy, when your vole is not revenue neutral. Your vote is “yes” lo raising laxes. Let’s not forget, Mr. Poindexter was part of Ihis vote. The citizens of Davie Counly had good reasons lo vole Mr. While out in 2004 and those same reasons apply today. This year on May 6 , Davie Counly voters will be wise lo remem­ ber Mr. Frye’s, Mr. Poindexter’s, Mr. Allen’s and Mr. White’s past voting records. Voting them into officc will only repeal the past. We all should look forward to a future of new leaders representing our great county. This election affords all taxpayers Ihe opportunily lo cast a vote for change. We cannot afford business as usual any longer. Change is necessary and how is ihc time for change in Davic Counly govemment. Vote ”no” lo Johnny Frye, Richard Poindexler, Michael Allen and Ken While. In closing, let me speak directly lo ihe group of folks ihese con­ tinued lax increases have affcclcd the most. This is the same group of people Ihe Davie Citizens for a Responsible Govemmenl (РАС) works for the hardest: the people on fixed income who struggle daily continuing lo make adjustments in iheir lifestyle just so they can keep whal Ihey have and pay their taxes. You folks ore Ihe reason 1 support this group financially, iio as a team, our voice will be heard. The above mentioned group of present and past commissioners has nol been fair to the fixed income group. Their track record of the pasl iclls you whal their future plans will be, if ihey are elecled. They will promise you anything to get elccted, and then not deliver. They will only increase your property taxes. Ali politicians want to talk publicly about what they have done during their term, when they really have done nothing but raise their hand, voting “yes” lo spend taxpayers’ dollars. They want lo lake credit for whal the tax­ payers have paid for. Win or lose, I will continue lo fight for you until we see irac change in Davie Counly Dwight Myers Mocksville C h a n g e N o t B a d , If D o n e C o r r e c t l y To the editor: Il is lime lo make your choice. Early voling for ihe May 6 pri­ mary is laking place daily. Think hard before being smooth talked into thinking the only way life can continue lo be good in Davie Counly is by electing the same type govemmenl we’ve had for the pasl 10 years. We’ve been lold lhat in the last 10 years our property taxes have increased 10 percent. My lax increase for lhat period has been 68 percent. Токе at look at your bill and you be the judge. We were lold in 2001 (revaluation year) lhat our tax rate was cut 4 cents. Thai same year my bill increased 11 percent. Take a look al your bill and you be the judge. In 2005 (revaluation year), we were told that we had no tax increase. My bill went up $370 or 28 percent. Take a look at your bill and you be Ihe judge.’ ' In 2003 Ihe counly commissioners ond school board ignored a recommendation of a task force oppoinled to study the copllul needs of our school syslem. This losk force proposed $ 11,600,000 of reno- valions lo five elementary schools, $1,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 of renovations lo DCHS, $600,000 for land purchase, and Ihc constmclion of a third middle school. Then after Iwo consecutive years of student mem­ bership exceeding 1,600, the commissioners would then come to the D ir t y P o li t i c s R e a c l i i n g D a v i e To the editor: Citizens, beware, • We havp been invaded by the dirty politics of Washington, D.C.Do not tM fooled toy kh\n **Reappn»№1e CUlunti OT0U|ii**^b0 U iising the dirty politics of Washington, D.C. in our county to advcr- lise mi.sléadlng information. What is presented to you as fact needs to be questioned. ....... ............ As a matter of fact, some of the folks who have conlribuled lo this polilical action group do nol approve of their endorsement of three candidates who can conlrol every decision of Ihe board of com­ missioners bccause three is a mojorily of the board, and Ihal is all it lakes lo moke ony decision. Sounds like on underhanded move lo lake over cdunly govem­ ment lo me - lo hove Ihree puppels on a board controlled by big money and who wont power. You will be electing ihe big money behind these chosen three. Wake up, folks before il is too lale. We, in Davie County, have always worked diligenlly and come lo Ihe right conclusions almost all of Ihe lime. Il is a good county lo live in becotjse of past leader­ ship. If we elect three commissioners who are named on huge signs oil over the counly (easy to identify them, don’t you think), we will be electing the folks who are controlling them and letting the tactics of diity politics conlrol Davie Counly. Woke up, folks and don’t let irresponsible cilizens groups, spin doctors, sound biles, block voles ond dirty politics based on Wash­ ington tactics lake over Davie Counly Everell Tutterow Mocksville V ote For W h aley, W ard To the editor; On Thursday, April 17,1 attended the board of education forum at the Davie Senior Cilizens Building sponsored by Davie Alliance Group (whoever they ore) and decided ofler hearing о few Ihings oboul Ellis Middle School, I would take a lour. Today, my sister ond I loured Ihe Ellis Middle School, Il is very impressive from the variety of brick in the design lo the enlronce and the large fully padded wrestling room. My sons having been wrestlers would have appreciated that room since ot their middle school ond high school in о much larger county they practiced on mats on the gym floor only. They were still state champions and second in the stale. The gym with its Canadian maple floor was gor­ geous (equivalent to private colleges). Since il was raining we did nol gel to see Ihe mbber running track. Catawba College, I under­ stand, just got one too. If only the boord of education with guidance from Dub Polls would have put $3-4 million of the $15 spent on Ellis to do the delayed maintenance (per Dub Polls) at Davie High every student and citi­ zen of Davie County would have been beller served. My recommendations for school board are William Whaley, di­ rector of communily development and facilities management of Davie Counly. He would be on ossel to the board of education because he would bring expertise in the construction area. Brent Word with Lowe’s Home Improvement was senior assistant manager and pres- enlly in Mocksville as commercial sales specialist. He would bring his budget and management experience. These two men with their expertise would cut on the continued waste on past and present fa­ cilities and ones to be constructed when all of our present buildings are properly maintained and maâe safe. Belly Greene Smilh Mocksville voters for a sccond high school. The 2003 bond cut millions of dol­ lars from much needed elementary school renovations, ignored the new middle school completely and put the second high sch^lA n the fast track. Were our leaders listening lb the peOf>|fc^ 1(p)} Sj^'thc judge. Two years laler, the counly purchased a track of land for $900,000 for a sccond high school that 70 percent of the voters said they didn’t want. Representative govemmenl? You be the judge. In 2007 allowed the vole on as second high school that they knew would further divide this counly. Leadership? You be the judge, Davie Cilizens For Responsible Government (РАС) has run a se­ ries of ads that have come under fire from different individuals. These ads have questioned no person's charocitr,: integrity.or honesty. DCFRG is 0 group of Dovie Counly cilizens interested in ourigov- emmenl showing equality to all ils cilizens. Ils meetings are open to the public. All DCFRG ads and/or slalisiics, including those.foc the school bond vole of 2007, are 100 percent factual. The statistics,of these ads give voters a snapshot of the performonce of our local government over the last 10 years. The three commissioner candi­ dates and two school boiu-d candidates that we endoree are highly respectcd men of impeccable character and strong faith with com­ mitment to the communily. We support each of Iheir platforms for transparent govemment open lo all citizens', input. These candidates pledge lo represent all Ihe people in our county without Influencc'of special groups, including the DCFRG, We must all understand that the tax' poljcy of this county affects everyone. With the continued increase in the cost of gas, food imd healthcarc, \ife Is not getting betler (or app^xlittatety 18,000 of cbr citizen» on fixed iinKQme«,.tylpw Mv,^^t,\eyidbd'l^^ployed who feel taxed beyond their means. Ttaed to altowthe county government lo grow, and taxed lo satisfy the wants of special inter- <'csl:groups. ll’s lime for a change wtlh'ii'more reasonable'govem­ ment in Davie Counly. As Winston Churchill said, “Change is not all bad, if it’s done in the right way.” Sleven Ridenhour, • Advance a v ie P l a c e \ng A s s is t e d L i v i n g C o m m u n it y T lif ni-wly rcmiHlclid'Dnvii’ I’laii- d IVim-s a (iO l ajwi iiy ailiill assisicd liu iliiy willi I!1 beds dcdii alrd in a siTun’il mrnuiiy cari'.unil. Tlir ciimplctc well being (if imi- rcsidi-ms is always a pridriiy pmvidcd by a di-dicatcd, lovinj; stall'. Wc are within walking distance nf; • I'oslcr Diiig CcmipiUiy • Davio Urgcnl Care • Mcilical Associates of l)a\ic • Davie Cioumy Social Scrvicrs 24 liiuir mcdicatidn ¡ulminisinilion is pixividi-d along vvilii special llicr.ipeutic diets. Ill lumse. visits шч' pixK’idett iiy a local Mocksville , physician. ' Onr goal is to pnwide (iir Гтем iu'ahhi'arc vo our a’sidenis ivhile ollerlng a warm living enviitmmenl. Please slop by so we can show y(ai what \ve4v aetomplislied wiih the .N'KW l)a\ie I’lace. F o r In fo rm a tio n O n P la c e m e n t, C o n ta c t: Suzanné Simpson 336-751-2175 A.I Г4,; .-r-U -U fx tn A iV ! 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 - 7 Scott Gantt, program director for Worl<force and Con­ tinuing Education, has an office in ti^e Continuing Edu­ cation Center. Cutting the ribbon for the Davie Education Center of Davidson County Community College, from left: Neal Foster, DCCC trustee; Terry Bralley, Davie County manager; Dr. Mary Rittling, DCCC president; Larry Link, DCCC Foun­ dation president; Thom Hege, DCCC Trustee chair; and Lee Rollins, trustee. Jamie Walker, marketing specialist with the college, shows how the video-conference equipment works. D C C C O p e n s S i t e In B e r m u d a R u n Listening to Dr. Rittiing's remarks, from left: Larry Link, Allen Mebane, Carl Boon and Helen Boon. t o m o e { i № t b c o m m « By Mike Biirnhnrdt Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord Access to education. Davidson County Commu­ nity College has made another step iti /»ringing educational op­ portunities to Davie residents - whether it's u high school gradu­ ate looking for the next degree, a displaced worker looking for new skills, or just someone who wants to learn ¡something new. Last month, Ihc college “We’re your operation. Wc need to hear from you.” The center offers courses,, workshops and seminars to busi­ ness and residents. Community surveys will be conductcd to gather ii\put to complement pro- . grams in early childhood educa­ tion and allied healthcare. A video conference class­ room allows the facility to con­ nect with other campuses to broadcast and receive educa­ tional meetings, classcs and pro- opened the Davie Education grams. ; ''■Cohi*V;fa\Uio‘;»atn«^'^uUitt^ be' iifvb.itudems' Bermuda Run Town Hall in ■ at the Kinderton site, two at the Leanne Beauchamp is di­ rector of the education cen­ ter. ж 1> РШр Kinderton off us l58, Thecen: ter was filled with local residents and college officials for a groundbreaking ceremony on April 14. Lee Rollins, a Mocksville town commissioner and member of the college board of trustees, said he was impressed with the support of community leaders. In today’s society, learning is something that takes place throughout a lifetime, important to personal and economic devel­ opment, he said. “You just have to look around at the number of leaders in this room to know how important this center is to Davie County,” Rollins said. “This extension of the community is worth so much. Continuous learning is something wc have to be pre­ pared for.” Neal Foster, another trustee from Davie County, praised the collegc for its vision of taking services to the people. “Educa­ tion is something we do all of our Davie Campus in Mocksville and six at the college’s main campus in Lexington, all con­ nected for a live class via com­ puter. That class could originate, or be broadcast, to or from other counties, states, even countries. ‘They can all be connected,” Kittling said. “They key word is access to education.” Leanne Beauchamp is the di­ rector of the center. Scott Gantt, program director for Workforce and Continuing Education, has his office there, as does Toby Royston, DCCC Small Business (100 or fewer employees) Cen­ ter director, He offers free, con- fldentiul services to those who own or plan on sturting a small business. "Thank you to the DCCC Foundation and the people of Davie County for putting their trust in us,” said trustee chair, Thom Hege. “We will return this trust ten-fold.” Davie County ManagerTsrry Bralley praised the center and lives,” he said. “That’s never those who made it a reality. ’ ' ^ Good neighbors make good employees. That's why we hire locally. ' Another benefit is when you call Truliant, you'll be talking to someone '' i from your community—not someone from halfway around the world. ,Ih.at's, Just one of the many things that makes Truliant different from other financial institutions. See them all at TruDlfferences’.prg. f jf Rittling praises the .DCCC Foundation for purchasing the Bermuda Run site. been more true than today.” Dr. Mary Rittling, college president, suid the building was purchased by the college’s foun­ dation. “Bused on population stud­ ies, we knew several yeurs ugo there would be significunt growth in this northeastern area of Davie County,” Rittling suid. “Our college foundution came forward lo makc.ihe Davie Edu­ cation Center possible and to al­ low us to offer programs the community says it wunts.” She then reached out to,those in attendance. ‘There is no greater investment than educution,” he snid, “We’ve got a lol of opportunities out here. This is the beginning of good things to come, “Whul a beautiful setting for such u greut investment in our community. This is a great tool for economic development. 1 can’t say enough about the college’s leadership, energy level and commitment lo this community in the past five years,” Bralley said, To leam more about the cen­ ter, contact Beuuchamp at 998- 3220, il** l . y , /л*'' i i i N C IM F e d e r a l,C r e d it U n io n TruDIffer v i 'V ''* - . ' . a " ' ' ‘ Н Г # в 'г в п с в 8\е»г|^|Щ|-] ■■ The town of Bermuda Run Incorporated nine years ago. Town... Continued From Page 1 the sheriff’s department, a map room, and meeting chambers for extended committee sessions. The town hull is located off US 158 inside the Kinderton de­ velopment and was built at a cost of approximately $1 million. “It was well worth ll and we hope il will serve the council of Ber­ muda Run for many years,” Mayor John Ferguson said al last month’s meeting. The town previously leased a condominium on Yadkin Valley Road as its town hall. Inside the council chambers 49 chairs provide seating for au­ dience members. Bell says Ihc room has Ihe capacity for addi­ tional seating if needed. Right now the walls inside Ihe town hall are bare, but final decorating touches will be fin­ ished before Ihe open house. The lown currently has Ihree full time positions; manager, ac­ counting/finance, and office ad­ ministrator. Al the back of Ihe building, wilh Us own private entrance, is a salellite office for Ihe sheriff’s department. “They are using this to do reports instead of sitting in their vehicles working by the domelighl of their car,” Bell says. Deputies con also conduct in­ terviews and complete other of­ fice work al Ihe salellite station. Next door to the BR town hall The meeting room of the new town hall where planning board and other working sessions are held. The satellite office for the Davie Sheriff’s Department to use inside BR town hall gives officers access to a work area while in the eastern section of the county. Last month the first official night meeting of the Bermuda Run Town Council was held inside the new chambers. is the campus of Davidson Com­ munity College, “Al some point they mny need to move to larger quarters,” Bell snys of Ihe col­ lege, ‘Thai just gives us an op­ portunity, if we think its appro- priute, to ncquire control of that by purchnsing or Icusing, So Ihni if we needed to grow then we could hnve it nil under one roof," Everything just seems to have worked out well," S p e a k U p f o r D a v i e H o s p i t a l Please Join us at a public hearing to support a new hospital in Davie County. 2 M o iM t a y v M a y 1 2 Cornerstone Christian Church 1585 NC Hwy. 801 North WM» h«p« to M « you liiorol i Wake Fbrest University Baptist D A V IE COUNTY HOSPITAL For more information, please visit www.davioho&pitai.not. A Board of Education candidate must demonstrate a commitment to Education Dr. Durham is a candidate who Is committed to supporting our Teachers and Administration by making them a priority In the budget. She supports: the transition of schools that are at capacity; to providing clear, open communications to the community; to listening to the community; to seek funding to help our students succeed and further their education; to encourage eveiy child In the county to gaJn the knowledge to Be able to compete in today’s global economy. M a k e a c o m m itm e iit to y o u r fa m ily ’s e d u c a tio n . V ote D r . C y n t h i a S . D u r h ^ for Davie Counly Board of Education A Family who believes in Education Dr. Cynlhia S. Durham,HS Diploma, 1979 Goldsboro, NCAAS degree, Hardbarger Junior Collegc of Business, Raleigh, NC Undergraduate work at various colleges including NCCU, Durham, NC BS degree, Nuuition, Life College (University), Morieua, OA Doctor of Chiropractic Degree, Life University, ^Janetta, GA Certification AcupunctuxBRequired to receive a minimum of 24 CEU per year for Licensure Children: Joseph 10, Savannah 8, ai\d Mikayla 5-Shady Grove Eicmsntary School, Daughten Donna; Bachelors degree, UNCG. currently pursuing master's degree Husband (19 yrs)-Joseph Duriiam, attended Shady Grove Elementary, Mt. Olive, NC BS degree-Economics, NCA&T University Father; Kenneth-TYansport Driver, HS Mother; Health Care woriter.Sister Annie Qardner-Nurse (retired)Son; John-Business Owner. Bachelors Degree, Wife Diane-MD (ENT) Sister; SWrley-CNADaughter Crysuil-pursuing Bachelors degree Brother; Allen-Bushiess Ovmet Brother; Isaac-Computer technician ' Wife: Audrey; Ph,D, Professor, Minister Husband’s Family;Father: Wade: Business owner, Farmer, Health Care Worker Mother; Maude; Homemaker Brother Tom: self-employed (retired) i Wife Geraldine: Tbacher over 40 years (retired) Daughter; Robin; Ttacher (certified), Radio Personality- Bachelors degree UNCG- Sister; Geraldine; Assistant Superintendent, Sampson County, NC, Principal, Ttacher (reUred), Bachelors degree, NCCUHusband Al: Honorary Doctorate, Principal, Masters degree, Itacher, Bachelors, NCA&T Daughter; Vanessa; Teacher; Masters degree. Bachelors degree Son; Alfonza; Dentist, former Teacher Forsyth County Schools Sister; Jacqueline; Teacher (over 30 yrs) retired. Bachelors degree, NCCUHusband; James; Business Owner, Chemist, Bachelors degree, retired Brother Malcolm; Business Owner Inducted into the NHRA Hall of Fame Son; Bernard; VP, Masters degree-, Bachelors degree, Furman University SC, Wife; Robin; Tbacher „ . „ .' Son: Raynard; Engineer, Chrysler Corp. Michigan, Wife; Ttrri; Ttacher Sister; Shirley; Bachelors degree, NCA&THusband: KenneUi; Business Owner ' Daughter; Soiya: School Counselor, Mclean.Va,, Masters, Bachelors degree . Sister; Loretta; Bachelors degree, NCA&T (deceased) ' Brother; Reginald; Masters degree, Bachelors degree. Major, USArmy (retued). Daughter; Christina; Bachelors degree, Vuginia Itch .«l l Paid for by Dr. Cynthia S. Durham, Candidate._________' K E E P D A V I E S T R O N G ! E l e c t le a d e r s w h o s e t r a c k r e c o r d s p r o v e t h e y p u t t h e c o n c e r n s o f D a v i e C o u n t y c i t iz e n s f i r s t ! We, the people, are strong - because of responsible and reasonable leadership - Davie is strong! • Q u a lity e d u c a tio n fo r all • C o m m it m e n t to q u a lity h e a lth c a re - n e w h o s p ita l • R e s p o n s ib le la w e n fo rc e m e n t • S tro n g v o lu n te e r fire d e p a rtm e n ts • S tate o f th e a rt E M S services a n d c e n te r • F a ir tax rate fo r services p r o v id e d • F in a n c ia l s e c u rity - ra tin g s - A-*- a n d A l • Im p ro v e d ^ w a te r a n d se w e r sy ste m s • P ro v is io n s ip r s e n io r c itize n s - N e w S e n io r C e n te r . • C u ltu r a l e n r ic h m e n t - B ro c k P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n te r E x p e r i e n c e d C o m m i s s i o n e r s + P r o v e n r e s u l t s = A G r e a t P l a c e t o L i v e ! Re-Elect R ich ard P oindex ter fo r Davie County Commissioner KEEP DAVIE STRONG! Paid for by Richard B. Poindexter. No affiliation with any special interest groups or PAG 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 Public Records Cooieemee Police The following reports nre from the Cooieemee Policc De­ partment. - Young people were out after curfew throwing rocks, it was re­ ported the early morning of April 18. - The larceny of a cell phone from a resilience on NC 801 South was reported April 18. - Eggs,were thrown at the back of rental property on Duke Street, it was reported April 23. - An outbuilding at Cooieemee Elementary School was broken Into, it was reported April 25. - Counterfeit CDs were being sold at a business on NC 801 South, it was reporied April 25. - A woman reported April 25 she was threatened at her home on Midway Street. ; Land Transfers ■ The following land transfers , ' were filed with the Davie Regis­ ter of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acre­ age, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing .$i,qoo. Л :r Betty R.Hartmÿ to Charles Dije Hartman. Wan|a H. Miller, i' Hatry Benjamin HÜlrtman, Ruth Campliel! and Peggÿ H. Blocker, i\2 lots, Farmington. - Burnfam Limited Partner­ ship to Clayton H. Oliver III and Karla M. Oliver, 1 lot, Farming- , ton, $280. - Robert Theodore Williams to ViWillfam, I trait, $10. ir. Grady L. McCiamrock and j;, Lucy S. McCiamrock to John B. James Jr. and Linda M. James, I ilot, Farmington, $276. - Joseph L. Hardy and Michael , A, Cheatham to Thomas J. ■ •■Blackburn, 1-plus lots, Mocks- ivjlle ,$l6 8 . ■ : - Household Realty Corp. to Д Norman C. Dillingham and Linda V!S. Dillingharoi 3 tratfs, $50. -Willie Bess fecAliett, Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, Garnette H. Chapman ^ and Ted T. Chapman, and Fred O. I'ti... . . *711^^0 BuiUtile ^hvVUii, 1 Vot; êlDeutsche Bank'^NMiSnsI as trustee to Morgan Stanley ABS Capital 1, 1 lot, Mocksville, $160. - Robert Duke Tutterow Jr. and Sally L. Young to Vestal jCarttier Tutterow, 13.6 acres, $410. - Bank of America to Federal National Mortgage Association, 1 lot, Fulton. - Edith W. Keaton to Elizabeth Keaton, 2 tracts. - Smith & Wagoner Construc­ tion to Claudia E. Page, 1 lot, $77. ' Jonathan L. Wright to Toni Wright, 1.5 acres. ' - Clarence Clayton Dillard to Penny Dillard Seaford, 6 lots. • Amelia 0. Daniel and Jack C. Daniel to Daniel Lee Burns and Melinda N. Burns, 1 lot. - Renae Jones Tkach and Clifford Tkach to Ronald G. Jones and Sandra A. Jones, .78 acre, Fulton, $10. - Daniel D. Schmucker and Clara Sue Schmucker to James K. Cole and Dewana Cole, 1 tract. Calahaln, $297. - David Eugene Jones and Judy A, Jones to Matthew T. Jones and Carrie N. Jones, 1.18 acres. - William B. Poindexter and Mollie C. Poindexter to Steve Brian Wallace and Angela B. Wallace, 1 tract, $19. - Vemon R. Dartt and Ann B. Dartt to Shana B. Brooks and Shawn S. Brooks, 10.84 acres, Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment made the following ar­ rests; - Wade Tyrone Garman, 46, of 151 Hinkle Drive, Mocksville was arrested April 23 for assault on a female. Trial date: May 15. - Jeffery Karl Phipps, 44, of 1211 N. Main Street, Mocksville was arrested April 23 for assault on a female. Trial date: May 29. - Elizabeth Nicole Pardue, 22, of 120 Fork Bixby Road, Advance was arrested April 24 for unsealed wine/liquor in passenger seat. Trial date; May 28 in Forsyth Counly. - Andrew Shane Lanier, 34, of 484 Gun Club Road, Advance was arrested April 25 for disorderly conduct. Trial date: June 5. - James Paul Carter, 32, of 121 Guinevere Lane, Mocksville was arrested April 26 for failure to appear. Trial date; May 8 in Rowan County. - Alex Dean Beal, 17, of 301 East Lake Drive, Mocksville was arrested April 27 for consuming alcohol under 21 and assault on a government official. Trial date; June 12. Fires Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls; April 21: Jerusalem, 8:26p.m., Gladstone Road, structure fire; Cooleemec assisted. April 22: Mocksville, 8:26 a.m., Kaydon Drive,, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Jerusalem, 3:13p.m., US601 South, aulomo- blli accident; Cooieemee assisted. April 23: Mocksville, 3:10 p..(i;i.,.lISMWest. glass ^ve-,Cen-, '.'tef assisted. ■ bile accident; Counly Line as­ sisted. April 28: Mocksville, 7:58 a.m., US 64 East, automobile ac­ cident; Fork assisted; County Line, 10:21 a.m., 1-40 West, automo­ bile accident; Center assisted. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - A vehicle damaged a fence on Montview Drive, it was re­ ported April 19. - The embezzlement of money from Carolina Rangers, Covenant Cove Drive, was reporied April 25. - A vehicle parked off Madi­ son Road was damaged, it was reporied April 25. - A woman reported April 26 she was threatened on US 601 North. - A display case at Murphy USA, Cooper Creek Drive, was damaged by a motorist, it was re­ ported April 27. - Trespassers were reported on properly on Edison SU-eet on April 27. - The larceny of Toshiba laptop computers from Wal-Mart was reported April 24. Arrests - Stephen Sheldon Bryson, 17, ■of 153 Fairway Drive, Advance, was charged April 20 widi posses­ sion of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale; May 8. - Curtis Ray Foster, 19, of 300 Bean Road, was driving 2000 Toyota, turning into a private drive when it was struck by an­ other vehicle that left the scene. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On April 21identitylheftwas reported at an unknown location in the county. - Damage to personal property was reported at a church on Angell Road, Mocksville on April 21. - On April 23 a break-in was reporied at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksvillc. ; A break-in was reported at a business on Woodlee Road, Ad­ vance on April 23. - On April 23 threat commu­ nication was reported at a home on Oaktree Drive, Mocksville. - Identity theft was reported at a home on Williams Road, Mocksvillc on April 23. - On April 24 a break-in, lar­ ceny, and injury to property were reported at a barn on Allen Road, Mocksvillc. ■ - Damage to property was re­ ported at a home on Toggenburg Lane, Advance on April 24. - On April 24 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home ' on Scarlett Lane, Mocksville. - Gilnshots were reported at a ■ location on Salisbury Street. Mocksville on April 25. - On April 25 identity fraud was reported at a home on Ben Milling Road Apt, 6, was charged Anderson Road, Mocksville. April 19 with possession of mari­ juana and possession of drug para­ phernalia. Trial date; May 8. - Kevin Michael Pendleton, 32, of Lexington, was charged April 23 with larccny by anti-in- vcnlory device. Trial dale: May 8. • - Jessica Ayn Crouch, 36, of 278 Quail Hollow Drive, was' charged April 23 wilh larceny by anti-inventory device. Trial date: May 8. - Juan Mena Perez, 29, of 1223 Junction Road, was charged April 19 with carrying a concealed - A dog attacking another dog was reported at a location on Wil­ low Creek Lane, Mocksville on April 25. - On April 25 obtaining prop­ erty by false pretenses was re­ ported at a home on Gun Club Road, Advance. - Forgery and larceny of a check were reported at a grocery store on US 158, Advance on April 26. - On April 27 a break-in and larceny were reported al a tool shed on NC 801 South, Mocks- .■XWOA ' /.■ : . y ; v"weapon, .Trial date; luly 17 » 11 .»c T- 1 T T , • Cherie Graves Howard, 39, April 25: Fork, 3 of li23 Foster Road, was char«ed....„H|B|,„av Patrol Louise Drive, slructu rçX - i»^p ri, jq ^¡,h ,a„eny. TYialComatzer-Dulin assisted. April 26: Mocksville, 7:20 a.m.. Sain Road, unattended burn; Smith Grove, 9:39 p.m., Creekwood Drive, hazardous con­ ditions; Advance, 9:43 p.m.. Over­ look Drive, hazardous conditions; Smith Grove, 10:03 p.m, Yadkin Valley Road, hazardous condi­ tions. April 27: Smith Grove, 12:20 a.m., Creekwood Drive, hazard­ ous cohditions; Center, 12:28 a.m., US 64 West, dumpster fire; Smith Orove, 3:16 p.m., 1-40 West, au- ' tomobile accident; Farminglon as­ sisted; Jerusatem, 3:27 p.m., US 601 Soulh, automobile accident; Center, 7:25 p.m., 1-40 West, au­ tomobile accident; County Line assisted; Center, 7:25 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; County Line assisted; Center, 7;43 ’ p.m., 1-40 West, automobile acci­ dent; County Line assisted; Smith Grove, 8:06 p.m.. Oleander Drive, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Cen­ ter, 9:32 p.m., 1-40 Wpst, autoino- May 22. - Robert Grey Ridings,'37, of 109 Emerald Lane, was chargcd April 23 with aiding nnd abetting a larceny. Trial date; May 22, - Jasori Ryan Kinard, 16, of 297 Morse St., was charged April 27 with consuming alcohol under age 21. Trial date: June 12. - Chasiti Nicole Varnadoc, 16, of Kemcrsville, was charged April, 27 with consuming alcohol under age 21. Trial date: June 12. lYaffle Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Wilkesboro Street at 11:43 a.m. April 26. Ann Wilson Barnhardt, 73, of Barnhardt Lane, Advancc, and Samantha King Nicholson, 29, of US 64 West, told Officer E.M. Parker that they both had the green light before the vehicles collided. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Sanford Avenue at 6:40 a.m. April 26. Anne Mary Scrvyan, 62, of The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • No charges were filed after an accidcnt on April 18. Charles Keith Hagan Jr. of East Bend was driving his 2003 Honda motorcycle north on NC 801 at a high rate of speed. Jewell Seaford Stokes of John Crotts Road, Mocksville was making a left turn from NC 801 into a pri­ vate drive. Hagan attempted to pass Stokes vehicle and two oth­ ers after crossing a hill. Hagan's bike collided with Stokes vehicle'. After the collision Hagan contin­ ued traveling north on NC 801, ran off the road to the left, and re­ entered the road before coming to a controlled stop, reported Trooper C.D. Hall. Hagan was taken to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. • A Winston-Salem woman was charged with DWI and ex­ ceeding safe speed after she wrecked the vehicle she was driv­ ing April 19 at 10:29 p.m. Kimberiee Paige Gibson was driving a 2000 Ford west on 1-40. Gibson was exceeding a safe speed for the rainy conditions. Gibson was impaired, ran the ve­ hicle off the right side of the road, and collided with a guardrail, re­ ported Trooper C.D. Hall. • A Mocksville man was charged with exceeding a safe speed alier he wrecked the vehicle he was driving April 19 at 10:29 p.m. Corey Michelle Spell of Do­ ver Lane was driving a 2000 Ford west on 1-40 exceeding a safe speed for rainy conditions. Spell's vchicle ran off the left side of the road, collided with a break-a-way sign, and then a median cable bar­ rier, reported Trooper C.D. Hall. • A Winston-S^ein man was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle he was driving hit another April 20 at 9:07 p.m. Tyson Lee Griffin was driving a 2002 Ford east, attempting a left turn onto NC 801 from US 158. Christa Hutcherson Warise of Scottsdale Drive, Advance was driving a 1998 Honda west on US 158. Griffin failed to yield right of way to Warise's vchicle and the two collided, reported Trooper C.D. Hall. • A Davie man was chargcd wilh DWI and failure to maintain a lane after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving April 22. Joshua Shannon Wingo of NaeNae Lane, Advance was driv­ ing a 2002 Chevrolet soulh on NC 801. Wingo was impaired, ran her vchicle off the road lo the left, and collided with a ditch. Trooper C.D Hall reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 11:36 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Massachusetts man was charged with DW I after he wrecked the vehicle he was driv­ ing April 22. David Dam of Randolph, MA was driving a 2008 Chrysler and hiaking a Utum in the parking lot of Bermuda Run. Randolph was impaired and collided his vchicle was a sign at the entrance of Ber- -.iiAtida-iKaqOmiiliy lYooper C.D. Hall repbitea Ihe nticid6m occurrdd fi(t.‘ji|iprdxi- matcly’3;10 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was chargcd with unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driving hit an­ other April 24. Cynthia Metcalf Hursey of Country Lane, Mocksville was driving her 2004 Toyota south on US 601 in the turning lane to make a left turn into Davie High School. Alex Foike Burton of Wendell Lane, Advance was driv­ ing his 2002 Toyota into the road­ way from a private gravel drive. Burton was motioned into the road by a driver by a stopped ve­ hiclc due to traffic congestion. Burton entered the road, failed to yield to Hursey's vchicle, and the two collided. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 3:25 p.m. and there were no injuries. ■ A Davie woman was charged with unsafe movement after she wrecked the vehicle she was driv­ ing April 27. Bria Danielle Redmond of Northbrook Drive, Mocksville was driving a 1997 Honda vehiclc west while backing on Northbrook Drive. Redmond's vehicle collided with a parked vehicle. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 8:44 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with unsafe movement after the vchicle she was driving hit an­ other April 25. Betty Gaddy Jenkins of NaeNae Lane, Advance was driv­ ing her 2001 Ford north on US 158. Robert Wanen Griffin of St. George Place, Advance was driv­ ing his 2000 Buick south on US 158. Jenkins had made n left turn onto US 158 from Peachtree Lane. Griffin had crossed US 158 from the parking lot of Tanglewood Crossing to Peachtree Lane. Jenkins' vehicle collided with Griffin's. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 1:33 p.m. and dierc were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on April 26. Stacy Asbury Bcck of Wagner Rond, Mocksvillc was driving her 2001 Chevrolet pick-up cast in the parking lot of Jim's Fruit market while backing from a parked po­ sition. Valerio Candido Ramirez of Berkshire Lane, Mocksville was driving his 2006 Chevrolet north in the parking lot. Beck's vchicle collided with Ramirez'. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred al approxi­ mately 11:13 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A North Carolina man was charged wilh exceeding sufe speed after he wrecked Ihe vehicle he was driving April 27. William Marlin Klaphcke of Hot Springs was driving a 2004 Chevrolet west on 1-40, Klapheke's vehicle hydroplaned, ran off the road to the right, came back onto the road, and over­ turned. , Tiooper M,T. Dalton re|mited the accidcnt occurrcd at approxi­ mately 7:25 p.m. • No charges were filed after a Georgia woman wrecked the ve­ hicle she was driving April 27. Ana Guadalupe Vasquez- Arbaiz of Peachtree City was driving her 2005 Pontiac west on 1-40. Arbaiz' vehicle hydroplaned, ran off the road to the right, and collided wilh a guardrail. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 3 p.m. and there were no injuries. • • A North Carolina man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving April 27. Alfred Cable Sr. of Candor was driving his 2000 Ford west on 1-40. Cable's vehicle hydro­ planed, ran off the road to die left, and collided with a median cable. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 7:30 p.m. and Cagle was taken lo Davie Hospital for treat­ ment. v v ìs e c a r v e r F O R O O M M I S S I O N E R ^ F a m i l y M a n ( W a n d a , J a s o n , J e s s i c a & J a c l y n ) ^ B o r n A g a i n C h r i s t i a n ^ T r u e C o n s e r v a t i v e a A V o i c e F o r A L L C I T I Z E N S o f D a v i e C o u n t y O n M ay 6 th Please Vote R 6 b ^r t W i s e c a r v e r f o r C o m m i s s i o n e r P a i d f o r b y R o b e r t W I s e c a r v e r , C a n d i d a t e . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RËCORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 - 9 M a n F o u n d G u i l t y O f N o t W e a r i n g S e a t B e l t I By Jackie Seabolt . Davie County Enterprise Record Despite a man’s claim of in- nocence^to a seatbelt violation, the judge found him guilty of the , charge lii last week’s district coiirt session. . Darrell F. Folwell pled not guilty to failure to wear his driver’s seatbelt as his case was Heard by Judge James A. Harrill Jr, ‘■■. f Assistant District Attorney Michelle Duff asked Trooper C.D, Hall if he had nn encounter with Folwell on April 23, Hall testified that he was irav- eling norlh on US 601 and slowed to make a turn left onto Liberty Church Road. “The sus­ pect and I passed and I noticed, very plainly, his seatbelt was beside him," Hall said that he performed a traffic stop and told Folwell he was stopped for not wearing a seatbelt. Hall said Folwell told him, "You did not know I wasn’t wearing it." "D id he ever say he was wearing a seatbelt," Duff asked Hall. "No," Hall replied. Hall said the day was clear and sunny and that Folwell had no tinteij windows, “Are'you trained to notice ■ people not wearing their seatbelts," Duff asked. “Yes, we leam to watch for seatbelts," Hall said. “As a Sèntence Left Out Of Grimes’ Answers A sentence was inadvertently Jeft out of u response from board of education candidate Shannon Grimes printed in last week’s . iapuo Entoqirise Recori^. ' Orimes said the sentence that was left out changed the context of the “Other Issues" response. "It failed lo include Ihe first line which reads: ‘I am the candidate for the board of cduculion for all current and future typical and atypical students and their fami­ lies of Davie County.' The most important line in that entire sec­ tion was left out lo make it sound that I was only in support of teachers and staff and that they were the ones who were the most important.” Following is Grimes’ re­ sponse, in its entirety. “Until recently I have never really followed political cam­ paigns. Howeviywhen I wit­ ness first hand the positive and negative issues that our schools undergo ... I need to take a stand. } am the çandidate for the Board of Education for all cur­ rent and future typical and atypi­ cal students and their families of Davie County. I am the candi­ date for all current and future teachers and teachers assistants of Davie Counly. I am the can- , didate for those current and fu- ; ture staff who keeps our schools I cleaned and maintained daily. I : am the candidate for our current and future bus drivers who pick : up, deliver, and handle our most precious of cargo, our children. I am the candidate for all cur­ rent and future support teachers, assistants, therapists, and staff who work hard for our students and schools everyday. These people are the foundation of our schools and they are the most important part of the educational process. ■ “I will be forward and up front a,nd tell the county what it needs to hear, I am not affiliated with any govemi^ent political groups who arc in favor bf cer­ tain tasks to accomplish or not to accomplish, ■ “ 1 am a citizen and a parent of Davie County wtio is stand­ ing up to make the right choices for all studdnts in Davie County. With your support and vote on May 6 , we con make a difference together in the educational jour­ ney for children,” rookie, for about 11 months you look for seatbelts and tags," .' Hall , testified he had been with the North Carolina High­ way Patrol for three years. When Duff asked Hall how many seatbelt tickets he’d writ­ ten in the last three years he told her "close to 1,0 0 0 ." Falwell told Harrill that on the day of the incident, "I was up on 601 seeing about sofne auto parts. My window was up on my van, and the side window is tinted. My clothing was the. same color as my seal bell. I know I had my seatbelt on. With the tinted window you cannot tell when my seatbelt’s the same color as my clothes." Falwell submitted a picture us evidehce of himself inside the van, with the window down, wearing his seatbelt. Falwell said that the clothes he was wearing in the picture were the same ones he wore the day he received the citation from Hull. “You have tint on your front windshield,” Duff asked Falwell. “No,” he replied. She asked Falwell if he had met the trooper al US 601 and Liberty Church Roail. “No, I was already traveling on 601 when 1 met the officer." Harrill said Falwell’s picture presented as evidence showed il was obvious he had a seatbelt on despite his clothes being the same color as the belt. Falwell said that the van win­ dow was Jown when the picture was taken, but was up when Hall stopped him. Harrill found him guilty and ordered him to pay cost and fines totalling $100. F ilm T o B e S h o w n Echoes From The Apoca­ lypse Tinian; 60 Years Later, a documentary on the atomic bombs dropped in Worid War II, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 13 at the Mocksville Police Depart­ ment. Sheek Bowden of Mçcksville was serving on Tmian, and Davic native Tom Ferebee was the bombardier, on the Enola Gay, which dropped the first bomb. Let's Build Something Together* SPBCIALVALUE! was ^ 4"x4*x8'1bpCholce~ TtMtad Uimbar «201596 All In-Stock MokM Hollow-Core Interior BHoldDoora p«r S PE C IA LV A LU E Isquare АИ ln-8tock Vinyl SkNno PaMltSalKüon imy vwy by тм Ы h u r r y in f o r j M a y 1 th ru M a y b iim Ited-time values SPECIAL VALUE! now $ 2 2 8 was ^^262 32" or 36"Stoel Entry Door Unit with Blinds Between the Qiass•nil. lift and lower mlnl-tillnds •Insulating glass for enorgy efficiency •Wfeatliefsttipping for a figfit seal •Ready for lockset and deadbofl »Prinned and ready-to-palnt •Ready-to-install doof with ti'airo •Limited iifetlino warranty •№ rough opening 34-1/2 or 38-1/2'W x 82'H LKkHt sok] uparatoty. 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Masura said you could feel the warmth when the Pope came out of the White House. t To;earn 4.B0% ARY & 1.01% APYrperform these I'equirements every quollflcatipn cycle: i Makfi 12 Debit Card Transactions i V ■ ■ , ■ • Set'Up One Dlrect Deposit or ACH auto debit • Enroll arid;/'e(;eive electronic statements V i ¡ tAPV) elluctlv^ as pi &V2)/2009. Minimiim (tapuit U opon: APY ot 4.(0% . P4M on iia(qn(ei i/p (q j^,OOQ,.) QlH АРУ peid on bblençe* over S2$,0QQ, Bnjj'ATM feqf r«lur)ded if th« If foll&)vin|)rt((ulremQn|s’ira rneittchquililicatlon eycierdirectdopoiitor'AliireutodeblKi'Statqmant.' ond.U4qbit ^erd p6inbof*,i6]e iranta’cUong. Quali|icatlon cycle nieena a porlod beginning ono bulinata ; ; piioj Ш tlaV’òlIha cunemi ataiamant eyda ihrough on« butinait day prior to the çlota ol Iho itaïamanî cycle. If ràqulremàntf are noi|tiat, АРУ o( .104 wil) ba paid on.antira balance and no : ( ATM nfundawinbo eppliQd.-nat^aiubIocl|o chango altaraccount opening. Feoi mayteduco edmlngt. ^ . , 1 1 ' , ^:V. ■ а Ш Е ’й ' , B A N K o fth e С A R О L I N A S benkoftheoerollnBs.coni P o p e ... Continued From Page I “It was so exciting. Tiiero ploying guitars... speaking ■ iuilguagcs 1 had never iieard. Everyone was polite and rcspeclfui. Il was an absolutely gorgeous day.” Masura and his daughter walked the couple of blocks through the crowd to the White House. They went througii security checks, tight but oxpecled. They chose a spot by the fountain on tho South Lawn to watch Ihe ceremony. "It was such a special feeling. When you go to Washington, especially the White House, you realize it really is our house, you really do feel thal way. Everything Washington is all around you. Standing there with the Washington Monument and Lincoln Memorial behind me and the White House in fronl of me gave mo a special and proud feeling.” Masura received a special program, complete with instructions, and was pleasantly surprised when the festivities started on time. He could see the Secret Service officers, and then the Pope’s entourage. “Then all of a sudden, you see this nice spot of while, and there’s the Pope. The whole atmosphere was one of respect and excitement and warmth.” There were no coll phones ringing. No one was talking above a whisper. “We were in the presence of the president of the United Slates and the Pope at the same time... and I was invited. 1 thought. I’m supposed to be here.” Masura was also surprised by the warmth of Pope Benedict XVI, known as a ' theologian, intellectual and disciplinarian. “He was so comfortable and so warm. He made our presi­ dent feel very comfortable,” Masura said. “The entire event was so well organized and so i smooth, you realized it was a state visit, but it was like . inviting someone to your home, and this home happens to be tho house of the American people.” It was also the Pope’s Don Masura holds his copy of The Catholic News & Herald which featured the Pope’s visit. work on occasion, but it makes a Davic County dad especially . pcoud wtieii M t d^ugliter t'alcbs him to work. “When your kid takes you to their office ... and you see her with piclures of Condolceza Rice, things she has done, il makes you really proud.” At staff meetings in Genny’s office, there is lalk about inlernalional drug cartels and Ihe best ways to pul Ihem oul of business. Masura knows Ihal’s a dangerous business. “She’s learned a lol about what drugs are coming in. As a dad, you realize Ihal somebody has lo do lhat, bul that’s Genny, my Iiule girl.” Masura is pfdud of all throe of his daughters, and Ihe successes Ihoy have made since graduating from Davie High School. Kalie Masura works in marketing for Hanesbrands. Emily Parks is.direclor pf educalional granis for Ihe Susan Kohmen Foundalion in Baltimore, Md. All of his children learned lhat obstacles are something lo overcome and go around, he said. Driving home, Masura had time lo Ihink about what he had experienced, and his love for Ihe counlry that allowed him Ihe experience. Most countries don’t allow access to national treasures. In many places, you’re not even free to travel about as you please. Don Masura has a right to be proud. see ho felt an iicceptahce and ; - wiirmtH,;He just felt jj(}cid, you could tell.” Afler the ceremony, Masura and his daughter made their way to Pcnn.sylvania Avenue to watch the motorcade with the masses. The streets were barren, exccpt for security. Masura realized how serious such a visit can be. He was proud that there were only u few dissenters, and they, loo, were respectful. “Not everybody was Catholic,” he said. “II was Ihe curious and the Catholics.” All of a sudden, pylons on the street disappeared and the motorcade came from the White House. Masura estimated he was about 30 feet from Ihe “Pope Mobile” as it passed. "1 know he looked at me. He was like an excited kid. I think he felt so welcomed by the American people Ihal it was u surprise. That made me happy. I fell that the Pope fell very vvelcorned and very comfort­ able. That carried through for tho rest of his visit.” Driving home, Masura went by Nationals Stadium, where Ihe Pope was speaking. The day before, he had been standing just a few feet from him. Mosura hopes the Pope’s visit will pul a better image of America to the v/orld. “There’s a difference between govern­ ments and peoplii,” he said. II wasn’t his first visit lo Washington. Genny works in the While House in public affairs in the Office of National Drug Control Policy. A Davie High graduate, Genny had served as a North Carolina Page at the 2000 Republican Con­ vention. She graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a degree in international relations before going to work with Empower America. She was working across from Ihe White House during 9-11. “She was supposed to be in Ihe Pentagon Ihal day,” he siiid. Talkiibout pride. People lake their kids to Emily, Katie and Genny in th^lr younger days. ; The town councils of Bermuda Run, Cooleemee and Mocksville have approved resolutions of support for Ihc proposed Davie Hospitnl. The Ihree local governing bodies noted that the application of Davie County HospilalAVake Foresi University Baplisl Medichi Center to replace Davie Counly Hospital would meet future* hcallhcarè needs of tho growing county. The Davie County Board of H o s p ita ls . Continued From Page 1 that Novant has “refused NCBH’s request to submit a letter of no-objection to Ihe state with respect to NCBH’s new CON application, and has further indicated it will oppóse tho application. Such conduct by Novant is a breach of the Settlement Agreement.” Judge Mark E. Klass agreed, signing off on the preliminary injunction April 25, moaning he ruled that Novant is not allowed to oppose the CON because it is nol competitive under ihe agreement. Novanl promptly filed a motion lo stay thal order, meaning the order could not be enforced, but that stay was denied by Klass Monday. Novant may, and likely will, appeal that ruling and ask the NC Court of Appeals to stay the preliminary injunction pending Ihe ruling of the appeal. If the NC Court of Appeals chooses lo deny Novant’s appeal, they will be unable to present opposition or comments at the May 12 public hearing, scheduled for 2 p.m. al Cornerstone Christian dhurch oil NC801. If, however, the court grants Ihe stay, Novant will be able to oppose NCBH’s application at the public hearing und will have the ability to file comments with the state objecting to the application. Those comments mustbe.^ledby.May I.,■ FolIoWlrig klass’ Monday denial of Ihe motion to stay, Donny Lambeth, interim president of Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Commissioners previously adopted a resolution supporlirig the proposed hospital. The resolutions point out that the proposed hospital will bo locatcd in an area designated for commercial development with improved access on NC 801 at 1-40. The site will be convenient to most residents of the county, as well as adjoining Forsyth apd Yadkin counties. The proposed hospital will have 50 beds and services Centcr, said, “Wc are gratified by the court’s decision.” Fieda Springs, media relations manager for Novant, said, “Novanl Health and Forsyih Medical Center disagree with the court’s preliminary ruling, and while we will certainly abide by it, wo aro taking all available steps to overturn il so that We can participate in the CON process to Ihe full cxteril allowed by law. “Il is important to note that the preliminary injunction does nol prevent us from challenging or opposing the application for the Davie Counly hospital NCBH filed in September, and we will continue to oppose actively that application as part of our effort to bring quality. including surgical, diagnostic imaging und 24-hour emergency care. Residents wishing to express their support for Davie’s application con speak at the state’s public hearing at 1 p.m. May 12 at Cornerstone Christian Church on NC 801 between Farmington und Hillsdale. For more informution about the,proposed Davio Hospital, visit syww.daviehospUal.net. ir accessible health care to tho people of Clemmons and western Forsyth County.” V o te ... Continued From Page 1 Early voting will be available al Ihe office, in the back of tho Brock Building off North Muin Street in Mocksvillc, Thursday, Friday and on Saturday from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Those registering for the first time can vote at the time of registration in the elections of­ fice. All ballots that hud been mailed must be returned to the elections office by 5 p.m. Mon­ day. ■'üVi*!* V o te fo r Johnny Frye Republican Candidate Davie County Commissioner Thank you, your support is appreciated. ★ Please VOTE May 6, 2008 ★ Paid for by Johnny Frye, candidate tr r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r t untv. I You, the people of Davie County, are my “special interesf’group. VOTE Jesse “Pete” Gentry for D a w e C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r ★ Honest ★ Hardworking ^ ★ Open minded regarding issues tliat face our county ~ Paid for by Jesse Gentry, Candidote^ ^ | ^ | | | | ^ ^ S p e c i a l s o f t h e W e e k Cheerwine 1 /2 Liter Bottles Assorted Flavors case P H O T O S P E C IA L 1 0 0 D ig ita l P r in ts No Limit O n e W e e k O n ly l o r K IlK t in lo rn liltio il on (Il n^s \ lu a lth p rohleiiis, цо loLiimit2Cases Whiie Supplies Last Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com r r r к r r ir r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 -11 E le c t я P r o v e n L e a d e r r ir f r к К ï b D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r N O W . » i $ t h e t i m e f o r t h e T r u t h The Political Action Committee, “Davie Citizens for a Responsible Governm enr' is distorting my record and m isleading you, the citizens. ■j,, Can the PAC group tell us which of the following was a waste of tax payer dollars?? H e r e a r e t h e fa c ts , t h e t r u t h a n d it is a ll p u b lic r e c o r d : IViy Record as you r County Com m issioner 2000-2.004 1. A fte r r é é v a lu a t io n w e l o w e r e d t h e p r o p e r t y t a x r a t e fr o m $ .6 3 t o $ .5 9 - - O u r g o a l w a s t o w o r k t o w a r d b e in g r e v e n u e n e u tr a l - U /e c//d n o t r a is e t h e p r o p e r t y t a x r a te . 2 . D a v ie H o s p ita l w a s c lo s e d . T h e re w a s n o 2 4 h o u r emergency room avciilable. If you were sick in tiTe n ig h t y o u h a d t o le a v e t h e c o u n ty . It is n o w r e o p e n e d . W e h a v e a 2 4 h o u r e m e r g e n c y r o o m . 3 . T h e C o o le e m e e W a s t e W a t e r T r e a tm e n t P la n t w a s u n d e r a F e d e r a l r e s t r a in in g o r d e r , u s e w a s c a p p e d . W e c o u ld n o t re c ru it in d u s tr y t h a t n e e d e d s e w e r , t h e J o c k e y p la n t a n d its j o b s w e r e in J e o p a r d y . W e r e p a i r e d i t 4 . W e i n c r e a s e d s c h o o l f u n d i n g a n d i n c r e a s e d t e a c h e r s u p p l e m e n t s . W e p a s s e d a b o n d to r e n o v a te facilities. • 5 . W e h a d o n ly 2 a m b u la n c e c re w s, s o if b o t h w e r e in u s e , t h e c o u n t y h a d n o ElVIS a v a ila b le . A n a d d i t i o n a l a m b u l a n c e a n d c r e w w e r e p u t in . p la c e .fo r y o u r safety. 6 . W p in c re a s e d b a d ly n e e d e d f u n d s t o o u r v o l u n t e e r f ir e d e p a r t m e n t s . 7 . W e c o m p l e t e d c o n s t r u c t i o n o f a n e w j a i l (a fe d e ra l m a n d a t e ) b y c o n v e r tin g th e o ld s ta te p r is o n a t a s a v in g s o f m illio n s o f d o lla rs in ta x m o n e y 8 . W e r e c r u i t e d n e w i n d u s t r v w h ic h c r e a te d jo b s fo r o u r citize n s. Y o u r T a x D o lla rs W e re U s e d W is e ly T o S e rv e Y o u ! PROVEN LEADERSHIP Elect Ken White R e a s o n a b l e , R e s p o n s i b l e , R e p u b l i c a n Paid for by Ken White, Candidate Í ! I 1 4 1 Ч 1 t.. •. J- 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, May 1> 2008 S upports C andidates W ho Pledge To Represent ALL CmZENS OF DAVE COUNTY D a v i e C i t i z e n s F o r A R e s p o n s i b l e G o v e r n m e n t [ Р А С ] is a c o n s e r v a t i v e g r o u p t h a t b e l i e v e s щ г f a x d o l l a r s m u s t ^ s p e n t w i s e l v . W e a r e p r o - g r o w t h , b u t w e f e e l t h a t t h e c o u n t y s h o u l d b e s e l e c t i v e j n p l a n n i n g a n d m a r ^ a a i n q g r o w t h b y m a k i n g s u r e t h e g r o w t h s u p p o r t s o u r i n f r a s t r u c t u r e . W e s u p p o r t g r o w t h t h a t m a i n t a i n s t h e r u r a l c u l t u r e o f o u r c o u n t y . G r o w t h t h a t s t r a i n s o r o v e r l o a d s o u r a b i l i t y t o g i v e s u p p o r t s e r v i c e s is n o t g o o d f o r D a v i e C o u n t y , a n d h a s p r o v e n t o b e c o s t l y . W e b e l i e v e in a n o p e n g o v e r n m e n t t h a t s u p p o r t s I t s c i t i z e n s ' i n v o l v e m e n t s a n d i d e a l s . W e a r e p r o - e d u c a t i o n , b u t w e f e e l v e r y s t r o n g l y t h a t w e m u s t f i r s t f i x e x i s t i n g f a c i l i t i e s a n d m a k e t h e m s t a t e - o f - t h e - a r t s c h o o l s w h e r e p o s s i b l e . It is i m p o r t a n t t h a t t h e s c h o o l s y s t e m o f a c o u n t y o u r s i z e s t a y s w i t h i n it s f i n a n c i a l m e a n s w i t h c o n s i d e r a t i o n t o t h e t a x p a y e r s ' a b i l i t y t o s u p p o r t it . W e b e l i e v e in EQUAL REPRESENTATION OF ALL CITIZENS OF DAVIE COUNTY! Ü H IS I S W H Y W E E N C O U R A G E T O V O T E O N IV IA Y 6 T H F O R ; D avie C o u n ly C o m m issio n e r 1 W W HKm ESWItl: f If .development to create Jobs for DaWe Cour^ty cltbens and relieve th^propçrty tax burden on residential taxpayers. • Work to Insure that Davie County has a hospital and encourage the expansion of services that surround the hospital (Poctors office, medical facilities, etc...). • Work with the Board of Education to create a long-term plan to relieve overcrow/dIng In our school system; to recruit and maintain quality educators for Davie County schools; to expand and Improve quality programs such as the Early College Program In our school system. • Work to make sure that we attract and retain quality employees In Davie County government.• Work to make sure that all Davie County citizens have a voice In our government and that our government Is open, accessible, and transparent. • Work to make all property revaluations revenue neutral with no hidden tax Increases. By tying base rate reductions to revaluations, we can lower property tax rates over the long term. GLENN MACE WILL: • Represent every Davie County taxpayer. • Work to create an environment of open government. • Work to create a strong conflict of Interest statement for all commissioners. • Work to bring Davie County back to Its conservative spending roots. • Work to support and maintain county services and their staffs, not reduce these services. • Support fair distribution offunds for all fire departments. • Support the sheriff's and all emergency departments.• Support a policy of managed residential growth.• Work with the Economic Development board to bring new clean industry, • Work toward bringing our schools back to thè top percentile. • Vote to make all property réévaluation revenue neutral, • Pledge to bring our fund balance back In line. Mark JONES Glenn MACE Work with no private agenda or for any special Interest group. ROBERT WISECflRVEft WILL: • Be a voice for ALL citizens of Davie County. • Be a true conservative. • Work to lower property tax rates. • Work for our school system, sheriff's department, and all emergency departments to see that they have • the resources they need. • Make all of my decisions based on the facts. • Listen to the people of Davie County. D avie C o u n ly S c h o o l B oard Brent WARD BRENT WARD WILL: • Make sure that each and every child In Davie County has the opportunity to obtain a great and equal, education.• Make the children the number one priority.• Live within our means. Quit spending more than we are bringing in. Live within a budget. • Never attend a school board meeting held at a private home. • Maintain the school facilities we already have. Make sure that each and every school Is clean, safe and healthy for every child.• Bring back our school system to one of the best In the State of North Caro Ina. We have great teachersi We have great studentsi Our BOE must work together with ail Davie County citlzensi WILLIAM WHALEY WILL; • lnstlll"Communlty"lnourschools. • Be a“Problem Solver." • Work with all concerned persons to achieve the best possible results for all of Davie County's citizens. • Research all Issues that come before the Board and vote"MY"best judgment and not be Influenced by any special Interest or group. William WHALEY Robert WISECARVER NO MORE: X Business as usual Tax & Spend Government Special Interest Representation P aid for b y D a v ie C ilize lis f’oi A l-iesponsible G o v e r n m e n t, РАС Autiiorizeclljy: Marl< Jones,Glenn Mace,&Roix'rtWisewrvor(C<inclidites for D<ivK>0)untyConiniissionei)ancrBrei)lW<iid&WillianiVVlMley ((.indiciate (oi DavieCounty School Bo,i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 - Bl ' R e y n o l d s W i n s C P C T i t l e I n L o n g J u m p Coach Dnric Bcitcr considers senior Tamika Reynolds the fin­ est all-around athlete in his nine years in the Davie track-and-ndd program. So it’s only fitting lhat Reynolds went out on top in her final conference meet. Reynolds won the long jump with a performance of 16 feet, 9 1/4 inches in last week's Central Piedmont Conference champion­ ships. She was injured at this time in 2005 and didn’t get to compete in the CPC meet. She did place fourth in both the long jump and triple jump in the Mid­ west Regional. She was second in the CPC’s triple jump in 2006, then placed second in the long jump and triple jump in the rc- gional. Reynolds, who didn’t run for Davie as a junior, enhanced her profile by becoming the fust Davie female since 2005 to win a CPC title. The last one was, ironically enough, her twin sis­ ter, Tanisha Reynolds, who cap­ tured Ihe triple jump as a fresh­ man. Davie placed third as a team. The scoring went Mount Tabor 174.5, North Davidson 119.5, Davie 96, West Forsyth 85, Rey­ nolds 77 and North Forsyth 0. "Tamika’s attitude is the big­ gest thing,” Beitcr said. "I mean she comes out there ready lo work. She’s willing to do any of the events we ask her to do,” Reynolds is the epitome of a E e r ie F la s h b a c k s T a b o r W in s W it h 7 t h - ln n in g H o m e r By Brian PItis ^ Davie County Enterprise Rccord After starting 11 -2 overall and 3-0 in the Cenu-al Piedmont Con­ ference, the Davie varsity base­ ball team’s fortunes have re­ versed. In the first of two CPC games last week, the War Eagles’ offen­ sive ineptitude hit a new low in a 10-0 loss al West Forsyth. Their April frustration hit a new low ^ in Friday’s 4-3 loss al Mount Ta­ bor. Coach Mike Herndon la­ mented what-might-have-bcens. Four CPC games have been de­ cided by one qr two runs, and Davlo hus fallnn on iba nhurt end three times. It has lost four straight to fall from first to fourth, in the six-team league, "We were 4-1 in the league and now the wheels huve come off,” suid Hemdon, whose team is 12-7 overall and 4-5 in the CPC, “In three of the seven losses we were ahead going imd the opponent's last at-bat.” W. Forsyth 10, Davie 0 (S) The War Eagles were abysmul against West pitcher Alex Rob­ ertson, whose two-hitter raised his record to 7-0. Jess Cartner and Zach Russell-Myers, Ihe 4- 5 batters, had the only hits. It marked Davie's first shut­ out loss since ai) identical 10-0 decision against West last year. It marked Davie's first run-nile loss since an 11-0 decision to West in ‘04. And it was a far cry from Ihe first meeting, when Russell-Myers handcuffed the Titans 5-0, West jumped all over Davie in the second, Davie didn’t get an out until the eighth batter of Ihe inning. Six hits, Iwo walks and a hit batsman translated into seven runs. Clint Howell made his 16lh mound appearance, but his fust start. Davie’s team ERA was 2.03 before West (14-6,6-2) pounded out 14 hits and seven eamed runs. Mt. 'nibor4,Dnvie3 In a game that couldn’t have been scripted, there was a series of bizarre twists, turns and mo­ mentum shifts. Davie had two base runners and one hit through four innings, both from Garrett Benge, Yet Ihe , War Eagles scored once in the fourth, twice in the top of the sev­ enth and had a 3-2 lead with three outs to go, despite just three hits off junior lefty Mat Batts, Why was the game downright bizarre? All three Davie runs were courtesy of passed balls. That straiiga atulT W u coupled' with the improbable hero, Brad­ ley, Motion,, who launched a walk-off homer in Ihe bottom of Ihe seventh. Not only is Morton a freshman, he bats in Ihe nine hole. On top of that, he cume in 1 for 17 in the CPC, Batts, who has haunted Davie for three years, homered with one aboard in Ihe first, went 2 for 3 and struck out 11 to offset five walks. He wenl 4 for 4 at Rich Park, "(Batts is being recruited by) ECU, N.C. State, UNC-Wilm- ington, Appalachian Slate, Stan­ ford,' The list goes on,” Tabor coach Mike Lovelace said, “Balts is a good first baseman, too,” Hemdon said, "He’s just a good player overall. He’s played a lot pf baseball and traveled around. He’s the real deal,” The game was eerily similar to the one al Rich Park, a 7-6 Tabor win, Davie trailed 4-0 be­ fore storming to a 6-4 lead. Then Ross Plummer kicked Davie in the shins with a thrce-run, go- ahead homer in the lop of Ihe seventh. With this game lied and two Please See Eerie • Page B5 Tlim ika Reynolds, Ibkalra Gaither and Caitlin IVitteroW io f Davie girls tfaclc earned all-CPC honors. Reynolds won Ihe l9ng jump, while Gaither and Tiitterow were second in the discus and 32i®(), respectively. ' ivDavie freshman golfer Jason Gallim ore tied for second with ^2-over 37 at Long Creek. .Dayie's No. Lseed in tennis, Alex Appelt, is llr3 as a senioriand 26-7 over'two years. The No. 3 doubles o f Jeff Nuckols and Michael Domanski is 8-1 this year and 2i.-5 in 'twoyears. in losses to M l. Ta\)or and N. Davidson, Ryan Bameycastle and John Flowers of Davie JV baseball went a combined 8 for 15. Flowers homered and drove in four runs against NoHh. Sophomore Chelsea Neal of Davie varsity softball went 11 for 19 (.579) during an eight-game hitting streak. Sopho­ more Grace Loetner is 9 for 14 (.643) during a five-game hitting streak. Elljs pitchers Corey Randall and Ryan Foster combined for a two-hitter in an 8-0 win over S. Davie. Randall also had ( two hits. ' <' ‘ ■ multidimensional athlete. “We’ve pul her in the 100- meler hurdles, long jump, triple jump,” Belter said. "She even pole vaulted one time. She's run up to 400 meters,” Reynolds grabbed Ihe long jump without her best stuff. She went 17-7 eariier in the year, "She has the potential of go­ ing 18 feet,” Belter said, "(17-7) would have to be a school record for (Davie) giris. It’s definitely Ihe best in my nine years here,” The top two in each event eamed all-CPC honors. Sopho­ more Caitlin l\itterow achieved that by finishing second in Ihe 3200. She completed the Iwo miles in 12i42.47, winning by seven seconds. Tutterow had al­ ready placed third in the 1600 with a 5:45.46. As if that wasn’t enough, she started her day by helping the 3200 relay place diird at 10;54. The foursome included Emerald Tuthill, Rachel Howell ■ and Taylor Anderson. "Caitlin’s a dominant runner in our conference,” he suid. “She ran a full load that day, too. She ran duce events. Other teams like Tobor can spread their top giris around, So Iheir girls probably run two events at the max.” Davie's third all-CPC per­ former was senior Tekaira Gaither, who was sccond in the discus wilh a toss of 100-09. "She’s been one of our top scorers for four years,” he said. “She's been steady wilh the shot put and discus, and I'm glad she’s able to end her senior year widi an all-conference award.” Davie had a scries of ihird- pluce finishers - Bri 'Aimer in die pole vault (8-0): Taylor Stokes, Christo Smith, Turner and Ma­ leia Stevenson in the 800 relay (1:57.42); Falon Hooper in die shot put (28-8.5); and Stokes, Stevenson, Smith and Reynolds in the 400 relay (53.87). The War Eagles - who fin­ ished fourth out of five teams in 2005, fifth out of seven in 2006 and sixth out of seven in 2007 - delivered a big turnaround in 2008. Beitcr believes last week was a foundadon on which Davie can build. It's a big deal around here to top diree ForsyUi Counly schools, especially West Forsyth and Reynolds, "We made a great step for­ ward,” he said. "We've always' been beaten by Reynolds. We have a solid group coming back next year. I went lo die meet widi North Duvie, South Davie and Ellis, and we've got some girls diat are going to help us from the eighUi graders coming up. I diink ‘ we've got some kids that arc ready to be committed. We have talked about how do we get to the next step? How do we get • Davie to Tabor’s level? I diink Please See IVack - Page B5 Second baseman Sarah Alexander covers first for Davie’s varsity softball team. - Photo by James Barringer D a v ie W in n in g W it h 6 S o p h o m o r e s The Duvie vursity softball team hus navigated peaks and valleys throughout Ihe 2(X)8 sea­ son, Tlie up-and-down trend held true lust week, Davie fizzled against visiting West Forsyth in a 5-1 Central Piedmont Confer­ ence loss, II smacked host North­ west Guilford 7-0 in nonconfer­ ence play. The split left Davie ^t 11-7 overall and 4-4 in the CPC, The War Eagles, though, are on the cusp of their second winning record in five years. What’s most encouraging about that is coach Janice Jackson used Ihree se­ niors, Ihree juniors and six sophomores against bolh West and Northwest. “I’m looking forward to next year ulreudy, and we haven’t even gotten through this season yet,” Jackson said, “There’s a lot to look forward lo,” W. Forsyths, Davie 1 The second straight loss for Duvie und the seuson sweep by Ihe Tituns overshadowed Chelsea Neal, a sophomore leadoff but­ ter who just keeps getting better. She wenl 3 for 4, uccounling for half of Davie’s hits, to soar to second on die team with a ,439 average. Her average during an eight-game hiUing streak was an eye-popping .579 (11 for 19). Neal is a slup machine, "She was slapping it,” Jack­ son said, “They pulled in on her and she slapped one right dvough the infield,” But overall, Davie was no match for Ihe first-place Titans, who improved lo 15-3 and 7-0. West pitcher Jordan Fulton ran her record to 11-3. "We just couldn’t hit,” Jack­ son said. “We did not hit at all. People who al least get one or two hits a gume went 0-fer.” Davie 7, NW Guilford 0 | The roller couster has seen the War Eagles start 0-2, dien win four straight. They lost diree of four before wmning five in a tow. They lost two straight before upending die No. 1 leam in the Metro 4-A Conference. Davie, which beat Northwest 5-4 at home on a walk-off double by Jordan Schultz, didn't need Please See Softball - Page B4 C o a c h l\/la r v e ls A t E llis ’ D y n a m ic D u o 4 •* Ellis baseball coach Mike Dinkins hus been repeuling him­ self of lute. His repetition has meant one diing - lots of success. Lust week Ellis destroyed • Thomusville (24-0, 15-0) und Lexinglon (24-0, 14-0) in doubieheaders. Sandwiched be­ tween was an 8 -0 romp over vis­ iting South Davie, The Jaguars have made a 9-0 record look ri­ diculously easy. There have been seven shutouts. They've out- scored opponents 119-8, They've posted five consecutive shutouts. They've banged out seven-plus runs eight of nine times. At Ellis, South Davie had a three-gume winning streok be­ fore getting blanked for the first time, “I've got u bunch thut’s a privilege to couch,” Dinkins suid, “They’ve lit a fire under me,” Against South, Ihe dynamic duo of Corey Randall and Ryun Foster pitched the same us they have all year, cpmbining for u two-hitter widi eight strikeouts and one walk, Rundull went five innings and Foster closed up. South coach Bobby Byeriy marveled at Ihe hard-throwing righthanders, “I can name some high-school coaches that would salivate over those two,” said Byeriy, who has spent most of his career at Ihe high-school level, “We were just overmatched, Foster is like a pitching machine. He hits the black (part of the plate). Both of them are legh. We came out like a deer caught in headlights and got intimidated by Corey on the mound.” Brundon Wilson singled up the middle for South’s only solid ■ hit. Cumeron Phillips blooped u hit over first. South managed four base runners. While South was committing nine errors, the Jaguars were playing error-free defense and Please See Duo - Page B ll turning two double plays (1-6-3, 4-6-3), Pitcher Rundull started the first twin killing, und second baseman Landon Adams trig­ gered the second DP. Shortstop Foster was involved in both. South’s defense undermined a pretty decent outing by com­ plete-game pitcher Wilson. He gave up seven hits in six innings and struck out five. “He gave up one eamed mn,’’ Byeriy said. Randall led Ellis with two hits, Jeremy Walker reached twice wilh a single and walk. \ В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Moy 1,2008 First Turkey Lindsey Custer,9, killed her first turkey Saturday, April 20 wliile hunting with her grandfather, Rodney Custer on the family farm. The turkey's beard mea­ sure 9 inches long and its spurs were.1 1/6 inches long. Lindsey is a fourth grader at William R. Davie School. Her parents are Bryan and Jennifer Custer. S o f t b a l l W i n n e r s At top, Gym 365 was first In the DCECHS softball tourna­ ment: Tim Niff, Dustin Baker, Travis Martin, Randel Howell, Bobby Hoots Sr., Adam Groce, Courtney Crandel, Bcent Carter, Ryan Wevll, Jermey McDowllng. At middle, Mocksville's E&R Golf Carts was second: Robbie Thies, Anslo Fowler, Jack Fowler, Justin Michael, Matt Childress, Gray Latham, Mark Dunning, Dave Wright, Eric Carver and Joe Hightower. At bottom Is home-run champ Travis Mar­ tin, who hit 11 of the tournament’s 106 homers In six games. The high schoolers with Martin are Aaron Thies, NIkkI Hollar and Kristen PIfer. E l e c t s T e d R oyster y S u p e r i o r C o u r t J u d g e ■ Lexington Senior High School - 1963 ■ Wake Forest University, BS History - January 24,1968 US Army - Honorable Discharge November 1967 North Carolina State Probation Officer - 1969-1970 Cumberland School of Law, Samford University - Doctor of Jurisprudence May 26,1973 Law Firm of Wilson & Biesecker - 1973-1974 Assistant District Attomey - 1974-1975 Private Practice in all areas of the law - 1975-2001 District Court Judge - 22nd Judicial District - 2001 to present Admitted to practice before all courts in North Carolina (September 24,1973) and Montana (January 30,1990); the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina (October 29,1973) and the U.S. Supreme Court (October 18,1976) Professional Affiliations: North Carolina State Bii; North Carolina Bar Association; Montana State Bar; North Carolina Association of District Court Judges; Former member the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers and the American Bar Association Conimunitv Involvement: Former member Lexington Rotary Club; Master Mason, A.F. & A.M.; 32 Degree Scottish Rite Mason, KCCH; Oasis Shriner; Life Member of The Royal Order of Scotland; Past attomey for and member of the Board of Directors of the Davidson County Cancer Services; Former member of the Davidson County Area Mental Health Board of Directors; Taught Wills and Estate Planning at Davidson County Community College; Former Instructor at Rowan/ Cabarrus Community College for the Real Estate Broker’s Exam; NRA Certified Instructor for Handguns and Home Protection; North Caiolina Certified Carry Concealed Handgun Instructor; Member Lexington Church of Christ Married to the fonner Tricia Barrier of Lexington. Two sons, three stepchildren and three grandchildren. Two special rescue pets. PAID FOR BY THE COMMlTrEE TO ELECT TED ROYSTER SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE F l r ^ I X i r k e y Travis IVIcDaniel, 10, son of Robin and Beverly McDaniel, shot his first turkey, a jake, on Saturday, April 12, while hunting with iiis father and a family friend in Rowan County Wake Porosi University bciptist M i; D I с A I. с к N r li u Com m u n ity Pinjsicians CLINICAL POSITIONS Sign on Bonus Offered Cllnicul positions require v alid 1.PN slate nursing license; CM A requires A A M A eertilleation; current CPR. LPN or CMA - FT Hillsdale Family Practice, Advance, NC HillsiUilv position n ’i/iiiri-x I weekvrni per mimlli Marlette Family Practice, Clemmons, NC CLERICAL POSITION MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT. FT Hillsdale Family Practice, Advance, NC Send resumes to: Stafi'Recruiter 3540 Clemmons Rd, Stc 1 Clemmons, NC 27012 Fax: 336-721-3999 ________ jlhuntcr@wrubmc.edu__________ I r B e n e f i t n S H F R Y ( For th0 Clark Williams farniipj S a tu rd a y , M ay 3 ______5 - 7 p m Plates include: Flounder, French Fries, Hushpuppies, Slaw, Tartar Sauce and Dessert. $8.00/Plate A d d itio nal D o nations Accepted T A K E O U T O N L Y (Drive Thru) Ijames Baptist Church New Outdoor Shelter . 1038 Ijames Church Road, Mocksvllle Clark Williams was killed in a car accident in March. He is sim ’ived by his w ife , Kristy, four children and is expecting a 5lh child. Baptist Cliurch DAVÍE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1,2008 - 113 s p im iG H T ~ p}6 \ fhotographer www.grantphoto.com j BABY’S FIRST YEAR A s k j a b o u t \ ,/ o u r F R E E ' n e w b o r n o r m a t e r n i t y s e s s io r 336.766.83¿7^ ■ ---------------------------Storm Water Management Residential Drainage System^ Land Clearing, Demolition ^ Landscape/Hardscape y Licensed And Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 C J ’s B o u tiq u e in C le m m o n s Have you ever been somewhere amazing and tried to de- ¡scribe what you saw to someone else? Well that Is what I will attempt to do here. But let me t«ll you, my desorlptton will not |be nearly as Impressive as If you experl^noe It In persoh; I'm talking about CJ’e Boutique In Clemmons. ' The brain-child of co-owner Jody Pounds, CJ’s Boutique Is a unique, one-ol-a-kind shoppina exparianc« located at tha MeadowbroOK'Mtill In the heart of Clemmons.' From the handcrafted oil and print paintings that line Ihe walls, to the hand-painted silk scarves and personalized chil­ dren's tee-shirls and bibs, you can literally spend an entire morning or afternoon Just taking In all of the artistic beauty that CJ’s Boutique has to ofter. A growing list of artists “We have over 40 artists on display and are adding to that number every week," Jody mentions. “Everything in the shop - except for the section of ladies designer consignment cloth­ ing - has been handcrafted by artists locally and in the sur­ rounding area.” Jody, along with Cindy Carter, her sister-in-law and a CJ's co-owner, opened their shop doors February 1 of this year. It was the fulfillment of a lifelong dream. “I have been a crafter all of my life and have been playing with stained glass for about two years," she recalls. “I have always wanted to open a shop like this and decided last sum­ mer to take the plunge." As It turned out, the timing was perfect. In June 2007, Jody lost her job due to company downsizing. Three months later, she turned 50 years old. Spurred on by the combination of those two significant life events, Jody, along with Cindy, de-, elded that this would be a good time to pursue their business vision. “We got In the car and started driving around, Just looking for the perfect location," recalls Jody. "When we first walked in here, (their space was formally occupied by a bakery), you could still smell the sweet aroma of the bakery." Even now Jody says she can open the door and get that same, wonder­ ful smell. Jody and Cindy wanted to offer other artists a storefront where they could share space with their fellow craftsmen and sell their work to the general public. As artists themselves, they were both aware of how much time and energy It takes to prepare for craft shows, street festivals and all of the other venues usually required to display and sell artwork. "It’s not just the day of the event that you have to prepare for. You have the preparation weeks before, the travel, the setting up and tearing down. We just felt it would be so much more convenient for the artists." Jody explains. Unique artwork, crafts, clothes fill floor space Once they found a home at the Meadowbrook Mall, It took the entire month of January to get the artwork, clothing and numerous other items In stock and on display prior to the the February 1 opening. , ' , . J “Our lttodlont <Tha Ang*U,aroup)i\iM bMn lanUiatto ln.pra.< • moting our business and helping us get established," Jody notes. “They have been accommodating well beyond our bkZ pectations." With spring and summer approaching, Jody and Cindy are hoping to bring the artwork and the artists outside for a small sfreet festival In the parking lot In front of the shop. “We're hopeful that everything will come together and we can have the artists exhibit Ihelr crafts and even have them demonstrate so everyone can see first hand how talented these folks really are,” she says. “The artists are such an in­ tegral part of our business, we want to promote them as much as we can.” Located at 6000 Meadowbrook Mail CJ's Boutique is located at 6000 Meadowbrook Mall In Suite 7A in Clemmons. The shop is located right next to Curves and around the corner from Cherrie's CafÉ. Shop hours are Tues­ day through Friday 10 am to 6 pm and Saturday's from 10 am to 3 pm. The shop is closed on Sunday and Monday. Jody can be' reached at 336-766-9355. U nique hnndcraftcd gallery offering one o f a kind g ift item s AND ladies designer consignm ent clothing We aro locntcd in the Mendowbrook Mnll In Clemmons behind Woffle House ond beside Curves. Tac.-Fri, 10-5i30 aad Sat. tO-3 PERKINS ROOFING ‘"Quality work at reasonable prices’" Phone: 33e-753<«355 \Faj« 336-753«373 Jesse Perkins - Owner ^ 300 Spring Street Mocksviiie.NC SAVIN<;S upAfX- KN K K V D A V ioSenior Citizen Discounts Wcdnosday BAKERY THRIFT STORE School & After-School . Snacks 2068 Lewisvllle'Clemmons Rd.. Clemmons Mon.-FrL g-7; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 12-5 766-3080 BlgManClothlno •Sun Blasses •ilectilG Razors ( ’IfininiHis I)l4'()u iiI .Saks 15Л^ i is\illi'-( li-mmons К<1. 7í,(,-44J4 . ( • 7W»-4‘>.W H a i r S t y lis t For Men & Women Jeannie H o w a rd 766-8445 6353 Cephls Dr., Clemmons U6LYR00FSTAI REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI Nation's largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f-B rii^ 7S5-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Taylor Repair 998-7879 W e’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service Pick-up & DeCveryAyaihbk 3319 us Hwiy 158, Mocksville a ro iin a Sm all Engine Sales & service of outdoor power equipmentt mowers, trimmers, chain saws, blowers, generators, & more fOS4 Fork Bixby Rd.t Advanca 998-7755 Furniture • Oddities Collectibles G ait Bennett '& D ana Sheets Bronze Plaza, 6334 Cephls Dr., Clemmons, NC (besido Dockside Seafood) Hours; Mon-Sal 10am-6pm 336-712-8070 E D W A R D S ( 0 ^ JESMCñSnOWjoIorspecialist O') • Color • Cut 8i Style • HalPExtentloi» • Waxhig S.OOOFFCut&Stvie 10.00 OFF Color Please Bring Ad dleSSicQuiS* 706-8445 BROW N ^ PAINTING Interior / Exterior • Wallpaper Removal • Pressure Wasliing • Bonded / Insured DAVID BROWN Stainmg Faux Finishing Free Estimates 970-7407 SID IN G & W INDOW S ADDING BEAUTY AND VALUE TO Ò HOMES SINCE 1978 ^ «Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Porch Rails • Decks - Wood & Vinyl ■ Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Suri Rooms Free Estimates! 7 6 4 - 0 8 8 5 Mobile Phone 978-2299 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 Amanda Riddle focuses on the pitch.- Photos by James Barringer IVIorgan Wyatt, a sophomore who bats third In the order, makes soiid conta:ct. SUA/tMER CAMPS MaryBurke Riding (336)776-7877 Lessonsby: MaryBurke (336)998-5280 / www.ttcmocksville.com GOLF TOURNAIVIENT Saturday, May 10 Pudding Ridge Golf Course, Mocksvllle $200/4-Person Team O Lunch Served at 12:30PM Q Shotgun Start at 2:00PM Sponsored by Green Meadows Baptist Church Youth For more Inforrriatlon, please cail 336.998.3022 Visit www.gmbcyouth.org to download registration form. Registration deadline May 7 O Sophomore shortstop Grace Loeffler tries to tag out a base stealer from West Forsyth. Special hole-in-one prizes for ali Par 3s.Hole #2 offers trip for two to Hawaii! (Sponsored by Great Getaways of Lewlsvlllo) 1 III L COURSE • CAPTAIN'S CHOICE • PRICES AW ARDED ’ Coaoti Janloe <Jaokaon)»n1ttee' at мюгмпв Softball... Conllnuud Fruni Pugc BI any .‘icvcntii-iiuiing drama itiis time. A thunderous third did the tricli as Davie bagged one of ils most satisfying wins. Emily Tierney got Davie go­ ing with a one-out single. Mor­ gan Wyiitt and Schult/. drew wali<s before Grace Loeffler sup­ plied a two-run single. Sara , Handy, singled to load the buses,, anil n wulK l6 Sarah Aloitaridcr made it 3-0. Neal also walked with Ihe bases fuli as Davie ex­ ploded lo a 5-0 lead, "Thai was a good win,” Jack­ son said, “Tlieir pitcher had one bad inning and wc took advan­ tage of il.” Loeffler, a lalenled sopho­ more, has been unstoppable the last live games, going. 9 for 14 (.643). Northwest did manage to stop Neal's hilling streak at eight. “Neal hit it good, they jUst went right to somebody,” Jack- •son said. Notes: Katelyn Jones scat­ tered five hits and pitched her third shutout oflhe year.... Davie closes Ihe regular season at North Forsyth on May 2. The CPC Tournament begins May 5. We.st Forsyth 5^ Davie 1 OiivIc Ncnlcf Hamlllon If . Tierney cf Wymi с Scliultz Ib Loeffler s.s Fim<lerbiirkc <lli Riddle 3b McClannon 3b Alexander 2b Dallon rf Handy rfi s o l a t a , - . ., \V.'Forsyth ООО 113 0 - S Diivle ООО 010 0-1 nb r h bl 4 0 3 '1 2 0 0 '0 2 О О О 3 0 0 ,0 3 '0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 d o 2 О О О Г О I О 3 .1 ,1 0 I О О О I О О О Unvle IP II К ER ВВ so Jones, L 7 ■10 5 ■ 3 7 Davlf 7, NW Guilford 0 Uuvle ab г h bl Neal If 2 0 0 1 HumiUon If 2 0 0 0 .Tierney cf > ■1 1 0 Wyall c I 2 1 d .Schuhz lb 4 1 2 0 Locfller ss 3 2 3 2 Handy rf i4 1 2 1 Alexander 2b 3 0 1 1 McClannon 3b ,2 .0 0 I' Riddle 3b ' г 0 0 1 Dallon 1 0 ' 0 0 Funderburke 2 0 0 0 Tolnis 32 7 IO 7 Davle , 1 005 002 0 -7 NW Oullfurd 1 ' 1 ООО ООО 0-0 SB - Loeffler (8). ' Davle IP II К KR BU so Jones, W 7 5 0 0 3 s Get outstanding low prices on quality products. I a m Iredell fil?. Most Emergency Department nurses will tell you that the most critical patients often arrive through the hospital doors rather than by ambulance. This was true one morning for the Emergency Department staff at Iredell Mfemorlal Hospital. A 54 year-old man had been suffering from chest pains for several days; His family tried to get him to see a doctor, but he wouldn't go. Finally, he agreed to go to the Emergency Department at Iredell Memorial, It was almost too late. His heart stopped the moment he arrived at the hpspital doors. Ivy Johnson, RN, immediately began life-saving measures and he was rushed Into the cardiac treatment room. A team of nurses, physicians, and respiratory therapists provided the critical care he needed and were able to get his heart beating again. Thanks to the quick response' of Ivy, other members of the emergency department team and ancillary services staff, the patient was able to have his falling heart repaired. .Jn rn l/a S m . START RIGHT. START HERE.'“ Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 • 6:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon *■»:» > J J J :»• > J Continued From Page B l oilts in Ihc top of Ihe seventh, Biilts got Colby Seaford lo swing through » two-strike pitch. But Iho ball was in the dirt and skipped to Ihe backstop, which enabled the go-ahead run to scorc froni third. Before passed balls entered the equation, il seemed only a formality lhat Batts would cruise all Ihc way home. “We had Ihc momentum,” Lovelace said. "Balls was cruis­ ing along. All of a sudden we start throwing passed balls. Davie doesn’t go away. 1 mean they keep doing the little things.” In the bottom of the seventh, Tabor’s first batter reached on a fielding error. Then came a sac bunt. With one out, Morton slammed his homer to center. The odds certainly didn’t favor a Morton laser, although he wa.<i 3 for 3 on the night. “Unbelievable,” Lovelace said. "Plummer hits his first home run ever in Ihe first game (at Rich Park), and Morton hits his first one of the year in this one. It was like deja vu.” Lovelace, who will begin his 10th year as Ihc Mocksville Le­ gion coach on May 17, fell Rus­ sell-Myers’ pain. The Davie pitcher is 3-2 wilh a 2.11 BRA. “We hit Russcll-Myers belter than I thought we would, but he offs as Ihe No. 4 seed unless Rey­ nolds or No, 6 North Forsyth wins Ihe CPC Tournament. West Forsyth 10, Davle 0 Herndon Lovelace was still sharp,” he said, “He settled down and made quality pitches when he needed to. Any time he’s on the mound they’ve got a chancc to win. He’s thal good,” The win gave Tabor (9-10,5- 4) third placc. Davie could have seized third; now it’s locked in fourth. Hemdon suffered flash­ backs when Morton’s ball cleared the fence. “We were fortunate to be ahead," he .said. "Bui when you work that hard to get ahead, you hope you can hold it,” Notes! Davie’s hits came from Benge, Carlner and Bret Peterson. - The lop hitlers are Shelton Howard (.379), Benge (.356), Cartner (.327) and Rus­ scll-Myers (.318). ... The CPC Toumamenl is May 1, 2, 5. No. 4 Davie will host No. 5 Reynolds on May 1. The semifinals (May 2) and final (May 5) will be at tournament host West Forsyth.... Davie will make the state play- DrvIc C. Senford ss Cope 2b Bcngc cf Carlner Ib Russell-Myers 3b Vemon e Howell p Pelerson p Long rf Burgess T. Senford If Marion TolaU Davle W.Forsylh ab r h Ы 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 d 1 0 0 0 17 0 2 0 ООО 00-0 072 U-IO Davle IP H R ER BB SO Howell. L 2 8 7 4 2 3 Pelerson 2 6 3 3 2 1 Mount Tabor 4, Davle 3 Davie ab r C. Seaford ss 3 0 Cope 2b Benge cf Carlner Ib Russell-Myers p Vemon c Long Howard 3b Crisco dh T. Seaford Pelerson If Totals h Ы 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 О О О О О О 4 2 2 2 2 О 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 О3 О 22 3 О Oavie Ml. Tabor OOO 100 2 -3 200 000 2 -4 SB-Long (5). T. Seaford 2 (2), Davle IP H R ER BB SO R-Myers, L 7 8 4 4 0 5 D a v ie B a s e b a ll S t a t s y f í e C / w r n f e r 5ТЩ4А8ТЕЕ Й? A lilit v I. ,ii|)il 9 / \ y / / ( ( \ ,/i< i/(/( I / У / ( ■////(/ ( The Premier STAINiVlASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. The numbar-one-ielllng carpet brand In America, STAINMASTER* carpat comblnn luxurious styla with unbeatable performance.STAINMASTER* carpets are designed with the latest technologies to keep tham looking great year after year. And now. exclusively I at Abbey «ores, you'll (Ind an Incredible selection of America’s bast-loved carpet In The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection.1 Featuring today's gorgeous colors and styles In an easy-to-shop environment, this collection ha» the STAINMASTER* carpet that's iuit jrlght for your Interior and your lifestyle. M O H t t lS t ui today and see what all the axcltement's about N o P a y m e n t s N o I n t e r e s t cwoM L«— Hours: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Le^gton, NC Phone: 249-6672 C A R PE T &, F L O O llIN G C O V E R IN G «INVISTA MC. 2004. AU ríflhtt rmivtd DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 • BS J V B a s e b a l l T e a m C o n t i n u e s S t r u g g l e Reynolds Belter T r a c k . . . Continued From Page B l the girls arc ready for it.” Davie’s boys coach, Devore Holman, salulcd Belter. "He has put his girls where they need to be, and he got the most out of them that he could get,” he said. Beiter pointed to unsung he­ roes Elizabeth Budd and Rose Robertson, both seniors. He has deep appreciation for what they’ve done over four years. “They have put forth four good yetui,” he said. "Rose has pole vaulted for four years. Elizabeth has been a great leader and willing to work with all the people in hurdles. She has helped out a lot o f girls.” On a down note, the Davie boys finished last for the sec­ ond straight year. Tabor scored 153 to North Davidson’s 130, R eynolds’ 126, N orth Forsyth’s 56, West Forsyth’s 53 and Davie’s 30. The only highlights came in the high jum p and 1600 relay, The Davie JV baseball team was sizzling. Now il’s struggling. The War Eagles were 9-0 at the end of March. Lillie did any­ one know that April 1 ’s 6-2 loss at North Davidson was an omen of things to come. They were 2- 4 over this month through April 18, losing 9-5 in a nonconference contest with Mount Tabor and 11-9 in a conference game against North Davidson. Both were played at home. Reeling Davie (11-4,2-3 Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference) spot­ ted the Spartans a 6-0 lead two games after routing Tabor 8-1. Starting pitcher Josh Berryhill lost for the second time in six decisions. Relievers Joe Watson and Carson Herndon fared no better. Next, Ihe War Eagles lost to North Davidson for Ihe sccond time, despite a six-run first, The lead quicUy evaporated as North pushed across two run.s in the second, three in the fourth, three in the flfth and two in the sev­ enth. Brad Gaither was chased in the fourth. Reliever Jacob Bar­ ber took the loss. Coach Danny Allard, however, said the pitch­ ing was good enough to win. "I thought our pitchers did a good job,” he said. “We had some plays we should have made. At the lime when they hap­ pen they don’t look like costly errors. We didn’t get a double play when we should have. It gives them an extra out, and that’s the type of stuff lhat hurt us.” Of course, all the news was not bad. Ryan Barneycastle (2 for 4, three RBIs against Tabor; 2-4, two RBIs against North) and John Flowers (2-3 against Tabor, 2-4, home run, four RBIs against North) were bright spots. An­ other positive was Alex New­ man, who went 2 Tor 3 against North. Davie entered the wepk wilh one game left - at Reynolds. R e c o rd : 12-7,4-5 C P C P.J an< AVG. AB R il 2B зв HR RBI BB Sc SB yyj Shellon Howard .379 29 8 И 0 0 0 7 1 1 Qarrett Benge .356 59 14 21 6 0 1 .11 7 j\ss Carlner .327 55 10 18 4 0 1 1 10 9 Zich Russell-Myers .318 44 И .14 8 0 1 2 10 8 5 hïBtet Peterson .263 19 '3 5 0 1 0 2 3 3 ZdjCope .250 64 10 16 7 0 0 12 3 3 Pf ClW Howell .231 26 7 *6 0 t •0 3 4 4 ov Ryin Carter i231 13 2 3 1 0 1 0 2 2 0 hi] Coby Seaford .228 57 12 13 0 1 1 3 •9 4 Jactb Vemon 2 ^ ^ Long Alex Marion .228 ' ,.190 , .167 57 ... ,2 -n 9 ч и z в ^ .,,5 1 Tylei Seaford .167 6 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 , Zach'Uting .167 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jacob'Barber .000 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Christian Burgess .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Evan Crisco ,000 5 2 0 0 O’0 0 4 1 TOTALS .265 498 101 132 30 3 7 73 58 46 W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB SO Shelton Howard 0 -0 0 .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 . 0 0 0 2 Ryan Carter 3-0 1.31 4 4 0 0 0 16 7 5 3 16 25 Russell-Myers 3-2 2.11 13. 8 2 1 0 . 53 41 17 16 16 63 GatTelt Benge 1-1 2.27 3 3 0 0 0 12 1/3 13 6 4 4 8 Bret Peterson 3-0 2 .6 6 8 3 0 0 0 23 2/3 23 16 9 10 24 Clint Howell 2-4 4.07 16 1 0 0 4 22 1/3 19 16 13 12 43 TOTALS 12-7 2.45 19 2 1 4 128 1/3 103 60 45 58 165 ‘That was good for a fresh- Kevin J. ShowfetVa DPS.« MS Orthodontic Care Expert, Conservative & Affordable ~ We Do Braces on Saturdays! ; We are open at least 2 Saturdays a Month ~ We Accept ALL Insurance! (Including Medicaid) Your Orthodontic Insurance Hassles Handled Here Phone (704) 636-9518 815 Jake Alexander Blvd. South, SaUsbury, NC W e w elcom e a ll D od ge C hrysler a nd Jeep custom ers here fo r their w arranty and m aintenance needs, B G C o o l a n t S y s t e m S e r v i c e : Regular S p e c i a l ^ 9 9 95 Includes the use of BG cleaning agent to help desolve rust and scale build-up We also use a BG conditioner added to proper manufactures antl-freeze/coolant to extend the life of your radiator and heater core. Have your coolant system serviced before your summer vacation. H e l p r e s t o r e v o u r e n g i n e s p e r f o r m a n c e w i t h o u r B G f u e l s v s t e m s e r v i c e ; Regular ’l59^5 S p e c i a l ^ 1 4 4 9 5 We use a three part series of chemicals to clean your fuel Injectors, fuel rail,throttle body, Intake plenum, Intake vales and combustion chamber. Our BG fuel air induction service will help reduce emmissions, restore horsepower and increase fuel economy. PARTS & ■ SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY H;00 AM-1 00 PM ’i 1 : r V : CT i .’ !■ 680 PblfcRS CHfcE-K PARKWAY W IN SION SALl'M 336-723 0504 Now SALtS HOURS U 30 AM У 00 PM M I 9 ub AM *> 00 PM SAI trinddod^c com y.,..,, В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEltPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1, 2008 I : ^ r ‘ ■ „.д а- STO P А Political Action G om initlee (RAC) has raised over $45,00(!( and is trying to control Davie County govemment. You may have seen very large negative, deceitful ads in the Davie-Enterprise for weeks. РАС supporters want to “Clean Sweep” our govemment. They wsint to use their money to control the County Commissioners and insert their self-serving agenda in the Board of Education. "■V 'K,.': ' J 4 { ‘A As of a few weeks ago, six (6) people - all of whom are wealthy business and/or landowners - haci ¿ontributed aknost 85% of the FACs money Dwight Myers, die largest landowner in Davie Coimty; had contributed over half the money ($23,000), This is real money to buy real power! 7 Largest RAC Contributors as of April, 2008 ^ ^ Dtwight Myers Phillip Shore (Davie Grading) Jerry Swicegood John Johnstone Fred Ellis, Jr. Jay Mintz (Information obtained from public sources)JO Ш jiaooo ji5.ixio ЩООО .{]s,ooo Should you trust investing your future in a special interest РАС group where there may be self-interest and a desire to control Davie County governitient? His name is B ill FoUSt, a retired executive who apparently wants to be County Manager. He has practically memorized the County budget, threatened the County Commissioners, threatened the Administration, threatened the Board of Education and campaigned all over Davie County for these РАС candidates - M a rk Jo n e s , G le iin M ace, and R o b e rt W ise c a rv e r (County Commissioners); W illia m W K ialey and B ren I W a rd (Board о /Educaiion). W hy should we believe these people care about our children’s education, our safety or our economy? This is big money supporting a political mastermind tiying to take over YOUR govemment. If w e don’t stand u p to these people iiow , w e w ill be ru n n in g from FACs forever. HOT FOR SMt HOT fOR SftU STOP THE nuil for candidates who support Davie County diijzens andnot candidates irresponsible agendas. The РАС calls itself ^‘citizens for a responsible , government/* but none of their candidates have served in a responsible, Davie County leadership position in 10 years while our county has steadily prospered ★ V O T E M a y 6 ir v o t e m a y 6 ★ v o t e m a y 6 ★ v o t E Paicljor by Wayne Webb. ' . , P Щ T ' DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 - B7 K E E P D A V IE S T R O N G ! Y o u r V o te w ill h e lp d e te rm in e o u r F u tu r e D ir e c tio n ! . W ill y o u c h o o s e t o g o ^ F O R W A R D o r B A C K W A R D ? ^^vj^Pro-active and responsible leadership has strengthened Cqu^^ VOTE for those persons who have demonstrated such leadership or have the char^cteri|| and intellect to provide such leadership.. 7 > ' F o i w a r d D i r f l l i d n • United Davie Countv - people helping people \ ' 'P'i,' • ’•.Quality, healthcare- new'hospital ;State-of-the-art EMS Services -- saving lives i p .Ш Lcial stability-excellent ratings - , Lce;in Education - supporting best;teachef§5iiji( ;i.*iii^rovedwater^sev^r'syst^^ ‘‘'i;''-:..: ' M “ Quality outreacH& care of ¿enioridtizens ^ ^ > ' И Г Л ’' I'*' , iJ ШяЩщОВХВ s . - i with personal asendas штаайа- нщ " ' ' % r ' V t e a c h ^ s e n i b r ^ s e r ^ i redwetions in finding ,er assistants, school improvements, . ate™'.. ^ ; i i ? p a r t m 0 ^ r i d - ж j H ä ', Ш oif-Ediiic^tion tjiembers, who will ■ ■ fairiy represent the cphcems for all'citizens, father than the special interests :1,1 I T В8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 Ryan Moxley has been impressive as a freshman, winning six of seven matches at No. 6 Alex Fleming has started all year as a freshman.Junior Chasen Arey Is 8-6 at No. 2 and 7-5 In doubles.- Photos by James Barringer li- u - T e n n i s T e a m S e c u r e s 3 r d S t r a i g h t W i n n i n g S e a s o n G R A N D O P E N I N G S a t u r d a y , M a y 3 r d i f F e a tu rin g th e M u s ic o f M id n ig h t S te e l" 7:00 PM to 9:00 PM . ' S p o n s o r e d b y P E P S ! QEEN; Mon.-Thurs, 5:30 AiVI - 2:00 PM; Fri. & Sat. 5:30 AM - 8:00 PM; Closed Sundays o s e ORTHOPAEDIC SPECIALISTS O l' ТИГ. CAROLINAS Quick Care Clinic Immediate Care for Common Orthopaedic & Sports Injuries • Fractures (Broken bones) • Sports related Injuries »Contusions • Spralns/Stralns • DlslocatlonaSpecialized Knowledge ~ Special Care Same day appointments For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call; (336) 768-1270 This wus hurdly the tennis scuson thut Davie coach Barry Kennedy expcctcd coming into his third year. After finishing lied for firsl and tied for sccond the past Iwo years, the War Eagles dipped lo fourth, going 8 -6 over­ all and 3-S in Ihe Central Pied­ mont But Davie’s fade from the lop hasn’t deterred Kennedy one bit. ’ It is pretty rcmurkuble thut Dnvie can be somewhul disappointed with a winning record. In the three years before Kennedy’s ar­ rival (2003-05), the War Eagles ' went 7-8,7-8 and 6-9. There was a three-year stretch before ihal (1999-01) in which they went 5- 29 under three different coaches, The War Eagles - who splil ihe flnal regular-season malchcs last week, bcaling North Davidson 8 -. I and losing 7-2 lo Mount Tabor - weto inches from going 10-4 and 5-3. They lost 5-4 lo both West Forsyth and Reynolds. “While we’re all disappointed with an 8 -6 record, we had two 5-4 losses,” Kennedy said. ‘The seniors nre 35-14 in three years. They’ve got a (.714) winning percentage, so all in nil I’d sny it’s a job well done for these guys.” After losing five of six, the War Eagles look out their frus­ trations on woeful North David­ son (4-11, 0-7), Alex Appelt steamrolled 6-0, 6-0, Thp olher winners in singles were Chasen Л«у, МвЦ V«n Ноу.ЧвЯ Nuok, i ols and Ryan Moxley, the blaz­ ing freiihman who'won 6 -1, 6-1 al No, 6, All three doubles won: Appelt-Van Hoy, Arey-Stephen Hubbard nnd Nuckols-Michnel Domanski, “The guys played real well,” Kennedy said. “We securcd n winning season. I’m really pleased the guys were able to overcome some losses and bring home (n third straight) winning season.” The only winners against Mount Tabor, which lied West Forsyth for first al 7-1, were Ap- pell (6-4, 3-6, 10-6) and Nuck- ols-Domnnski (8-5). Kennedy observed Senior Dny, sat fresh­ men Alex Fleming and Moxley and started seniors Hubbard and Domanski in singles. “1 played Domanski nnd Hub­ bard in thanks to their service for three years,” he said. “They .played hard, The seniors (includ­ ing Appelt, Nuckols and Van Hoy) gave mo ihcir all.” Appelt has been the face of the program for four years, start­ ing al No. 1 throughout his memorable career. His hard-, .fought win overlabor made him 11-3 this year. Thai’s on the heels of a 15-4 junior year. “Appelt has been a rock,” .Kennedy said, "He’s been a leader on and off the court. The well won’t run dry when he leaves, but it will not be as sub­ stantially full as il is, Vou don’t replace a player Uke Appelt.” The No. 3 doubles team has been a major factor for two years. Nuckols and Domanski are a siz­ zling 8-1 this year, and they went 13-4 last year, “They have been phenomenal for two years,” he said, “They’re a winning machine. They com­ municate well. They’ve got a chemistry lhat transcends shot- making ability It’s a thing of beauty when you watch those guys play” The CPC Tournament was April 29-30. G o l f T e a m S i x B a c k W i t h 1 8 H o l e s L e f t The Davie boys golf team hasn’t enjoyed a Central Pied- A SH E $ 0 O O ^ : ) T o u c h i e s s o r e i B r u s h w a s h ? ^ Mocksville c A uto Pride Car Wash : N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville I (across fmm Lowes Home (■ Improvement) / mont Conference championship since 1997. It had a chance lo end the dry spell April 28, when Pine Brook was the site of the final 18 holes. The War Eagles entered last week in firsl place and with a one-stroke lead over Reynolds. Eighteen holes later, they were no longer the leader, but they were well within striking dis­ tance. Al Long Creek, Reynolds took over first with n 16-over 156, Tabor shot 159, while Davie, West Forsyth and North Davidson shot 160s. North For: syth had 203. Jason Gallimore tied two oth­ ers for second with a 2-over 37. Caleb Pearce and Patrick Shore backed the freshman with 40 and 41, respectively. Brett Schneggenburger and Chase Macaione had 42s. The War Eagles placed tliird ' ' f again al Pine Brook, but just like at Long Creek they were only four shots off the pace. Tabor fin­ ished at 9-over 153. Reynolds had 154, Davie 157, North Davidson 160, West Forsyth 161 and North Forsyth 179. Schneggenburger tied for third at 38, Macaione nnd Pearce had 39s and Gallimore 40, The last lime the War Eagles won the CPC they featured Sean Boyd (a three-time league cham­ pion), Chris Tomel, James Stew­ art and Gary Bialobreski, They entered Monday’s 18-hole finale al Pine Brook just six strokes behind Reynolds (938), Tabor was third at 946, followed by West Forsyth at 967, North Davidson al 996 and North For­ syth at 1,139, “The light race between the top-three teams will make the 18- hole finale very interesting,” coach Chris Callison said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 - B9 a l l t l i e l i u W b u b a b o u t ? • . ' . -t H ie r e ’s a “b u zz” a ro u n d to w n a nd people a re ta lk in g about th e la te s t issue o f th e D avie C ounty E n te ip ris e R ecord. Y o iir frie n d s a re re a d in g in -d e p iii sto rie s about th e la te s t b o a rd m eetings, sp o rttn g events, and y o u r neighbors in o u r lo c a l com m xm itles. R ead th e E n te rp rise R ecord fo r y o u rs e lf and fin d o u t fir s t h a n d w h a t a ll th e “hubbub” is about. S ubscribe to d a y and 3 7 0 U can have each issue d e live re d to y o u r m a ilb o x e v e iy Thursday. D A V I E C O U N T Y S i m p l y s e n d i n t t i i s f o r m w i t l i 3 r o u r p a y m e n t .• • 1 1 w a n t t o k n o w w h a t ’ s I g o i n g o n i n D a v i e C o u n t y ! I Please send me a I Subscription to the I ' Davie County Enterprise Record! I I CHECK ONE! □ 12 Month INSTATE Subscription = $20.00 □ 12 Month OUT-OF-STATE Subscription = $25.00 NAME. ADDRESS. I 1 Yourphone#_____________________J_____; 2 M ail this fo rm alo n g w ith a check in th e a m o u n t ind icate d ab o v e to: 1^ Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 99, IMocksyille, NC 27028 T I I I I I I I I I I I J DAVIE C O U N TY Davie Cknmty’s ähoice for local ITews, Sports, Advertdsing & Mbre! Щ BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May J, 2008 - Bll Ashley Joyner is tied for second with four goals. JV Soccer Team Is Overmatched In CPC Keeper Hannah Cartner has been critical for Davie’s JV, making one big save after another. The Davic JV soccer team went 6 -0-1 in nonconference play, creating hopes for a win­ ning season. But therc’.s been a drastic changc of fortunes in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference. Last week the War Eagles were blown out twice by Mount Thborand by Reynolds, dropping them to 0-7 in the CPC and 6-7- 1 overall. Davio lost 8-0 at home to Tabor. "We had everybody there,” coach Polly Reynolds said. "We just couldn’t keep up with them.” Davie lost 6-0 at Tabor. The httlftimc score, though, wns only 2-0. The co-players of the game were Amira Shehata and Hannah Cartner, who collected 18 saves after bagging 15 in the previous game. "That (score) was improve­ ment,” Reynolds said. "Amira (overheated) and had to go to the hospital. She was playing really hard. She was giving everything she had. Hannah was playing awesome in goal again. I don’t know what we’d do without her.” With three players limited by injuries, Ihe War Eagles lost 5-0 at Reynolds. The coach couldn’t have asked her girls to play any harder. "It’s been lough in the confer­ ence,” she said. "They have given it everything they’ve got.” Tho War Eagles, losers of.six straight, have a chance lo salvage a .500 overall record in Friday’s season finale again.st visiting North Davidson. Qame time is 5:15 p.m. Coach Polly Réynolds offers words of encourgement in the huddle.- Photos by James Barringer; N e w D e f e n s e ^ r u s t r a t e s 15 minutes and rolled over Davie’s varsity soccer leam 4-0. With Davic having to travel to Tabor two days later, coach Pete Gustafson resorted to Plan B, an adjustment that sacrificed offensive punch but bolstered the defense, The WarEaglesjustified the move by holding Tabor score­ less for 51 minutes. The final score was worlds apart from the first matchup, 1-0, By Brian Pills Davic County Enterprise Rccord The first game against Mount Tabor was all Mount Tabor, The Spartans scored twice in the first ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i T H A N K Y O U i 'k Davie County Association of Educators ic ^ for nm uidina fw A forum c fnr ranrliHatoc ir ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ for providing two forums for candidates. Davie school students represent 15% of our population but 100% of our future. B etter S cho o ls= B e tte r C itizens= B etter C o m m u n ily i= B e tte r S tate E le c t I C e i n H H I v l t e D a v i e C o u n t y C o M M is s io K k E RReasonable, Responslble> Republican Paid for by Ken .White, Candidate ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★^ t I'-'l y y IN ^I I VVI Ittw , V-Cll lUIUCTLC Щ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ In the third Central Piedmont Conference game of last week, Davic (11-6-1, 1-6-1 CPC) fought vigorously in a 2 -0 loss at Reynolds, "We sal down as a team and talked .about adjustments,” Gustafson said. "We were OK with 4-0 as fnr as how hard we played. We put in a new defense. It’s a very defensive defense. Basically you take chances on offense and don’t take chances defensively. We put another giri on defense and it was very effec­ tive.” The Spartans (11-4-1, 6-1) outshot Davie 26-0 in the flrst meeting, with an 8-1 edge in cor­ ner kicks. They outshot Davie 24-3 in the rematch, but the score was 0-0 until Logan Nuckles scored at the 52nd minute. Sophomore keeper Michelle Phillips keeps making a name for liooth IVull herself, She collected a whop­ ping 46 saves in three games. Tabor’s lone goal in the sccond meeting was a 5-yarder. "We’ve got ono of the best keepers in the state,',’ Gustafson said. "If she can see it, she’ll get it. She. had a phenomenal week, college-level performances all week. I mean she was horizon­ tal. If she’s not getting (collegc) looks now, she sliould be. And she’s still young.” In the first meeting wilh Rey- ñ/fy>%te's S p o r t s т Л ^ V I 3 u s ic W E E K L Y S C H E D U L E Monday - $ I Drafts, Free Jukebox 7 to 9 Tuesday - Karaoke with DJ Derwin Wednesday ■ Bike Night;. $ I BBQ Sandwiches Cash Prize for Best Bike In Category Thursday - Free Pool 6-8 Pool Tourney 8-10 Friday - Live Music with Classix Saturday - Live Music with ThirteenlO Sunday - NASCAR on the I Ox 14 foot Big ^ Screen! (LargestTV in North Carolina!!) Friday, Mj»y 9 Red Oiik Party witli music by Buster Gnome Downtown Mocksville • Shutde Service Available 7 Nights » w s s u O ' l о R S P O R T S Leam the Biisinoss. GroW|i^S^|)pr|^ ¡ liraiBteMníÉeítfAteiiiFeaturing the ; © | j C S O I | t for №• Modified», phii nMHlariheSportwwi, Street Stocit, «lid i ; Stadium Staclil№«lM» ami я 109 U-Ptill-ll DEMOLiiTIOM ШКВУ/Ì) 12«nil Oltlar $10 Ag*« througli 1.1 D $1 Children under G • FRECI Qatos opon (or practice at в Fan’s Prize: $500 In Cold Hard Cash from OMC Auto Exchange Honie of tho Hot Modlfleds Ш В М бРСrREEPARKING w w w .B o w m a n G ra y R a cfn g .co m 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 Я 1 9 Stroupe K. Gerdon nolds, the Demons revved up in the second half and look a 4 -0 decision, with India Winford scoring twice. The psyched-up War Eagles gave Reynolds fits last Thursday, the first goal com­ ing on a penalty kick at 57 min­ utes. Reynolds (12-3i 7-1) crushed Davie’s last hopes for a tie at 60 minutes. Phillips was just one reason the Demons had to sweat it out. Junior Jessa Ren locked up with Winford and frustrated the stal­ wart all game. Winford didn’t scratch; “And (Winford) is probably the most dangerous person in the conference,” Gustafson said. You can’t overiook sopho­ more Jennifer Booth and the midfielders - junior Hannah Stroupe, senior Chelsea Trull and sophomore Katie Gerdon. "Booth can play anywhere,” he said. “The midfielders played against horses all week.” Notes: Gustafson said for­ wards Clare Moser and Brooke Padgett “worked hard up top.” Sophomores Heather Whitehead, Chelsea Reynolds and Kelley Cundiff and Ren have all made "huge improvement,” he said, , "When you put them with veter­ ans like (Stephanie) Jarvis, Booth, Becca (Gerdon) and (Cassie) Bames, then we’re ver­ satile,” .„ Friday’s Senior Night showdown with North Davidson will decide the fourth playoff berth, Tliat is the final regular- season game. Game time at War Eagle Stadhim is approximately 7 p.m. Davie lost 2-1 at North. T ig e r s D e f e a t E llis , N o r t h In T r a c k The South Davie boys track team triumphed over both county rivals last week, scoring 84 points lo North Davie’s 53 and Ellis’ 19. The individual winners for the Tigers were Mick Spillman (shot put), Landon Hurt (high jum p), Adam Smith (110 hurdlc.s), Braiidon T\ickcr (100), Russell Anthony (800) and Kenny Church (200). The Tigers earned first in two relays. Raekwon Gray, Church, Jamal Ltickey and Cody Hamp­ ton won the 800, and Gray, An­ thony, Lackey and Tucker won the 400. South Davic coach Mike Mc­ Dougall said; “The conference meet (April 30 at North David) will be a battle, since all six teams will be competing for points. With several heats in each event, you can’t be 100 percent certain how the points arc going to go. The boys know that they need to go into the meet focussed and strive for Iheir personal best in every event, cheer Iheir teammates and then we’ll check Ihe points at the end,” Duo... . Continued From Pnge B1 ■ South’s next game was a 20- 2, thrce-inning cruise over Lex­ ington, That made the Tigers’ record 5-3-1, Jacob Walker pitched Ellis to the 24-0 win over Lexington. Walker didn’t break a sweat on the mound, "We’ve got more leaders than Randall and Foster,” Dinkins { ir c a l (' i o w n i u c S liir ls w i l h P) said. “Jacob Walker is a good leader.” In the 14-0 win in the second game against Lexington, Dinkins ' got a thrill watching Kendrick Fruits’ three-inning debut. He struck out eight of nine batters before giving way to Foster, who shut the door in 12 pitches. “We’ve been working Fruits on the side, but he hadn’t gotten a chance lo get on the mound,” Dinkins said. “He’s been want­ ing to pitch all year, so we gave him a shot. And he did extremely well. Once he gets more experi­ ence, he’ll be a pretty good high- school pitcher.” The Jaguars are closing in on a perfcct season. But Dinkins isn’t about lo broach the subject. “I don’t want to jinx us,” he said. “I won’t let them say a word about it.” Johnson Insurance Services, Inc JOHN WOOD (336)751-6281 /Hrtxxl® 127marketplaco.com Call me for infomialion on: • Imlivliliüil 1’1апя • Miillcaa' .Siipiilcnu'iil liisurancf • Di'ntal I’lmi fnr Inillvlduals • IlKillh Savliip Accounls R iv e r R id g e B usiness P a rk Outstanding V isibility Just O ff o f US-421 & Lewisville-Clcnimons Road in Superior Clemmons location I F O R L E A S E Only Two Premium Spaces Left - each approx. 1,590 Sq Ft ® $20.00 sf Excellent Office/Retail/ Medical Opportunity Custom Fit Available o Professionally Landscaped o Am ple Parking o Impressive Architecture o Low CAM Charges o High Energy Center Í«l¡laragoriPi[bpeitie8 J -I pácmradns,NC 27012 .336.760.6500 ' ' Style Shrimp Special *4.99 All Day Monday thru Thursday Includes hushpupplos, coloclaw. your choice ol side Horn, and diink, —та.'.---------------n To Go Only Special Feeds 4 White Fish or Chicken Tenders Includes:' Large French Fries Large Hushpupples Pint Slaw and Gallon ofTea »15.99 Exp. 6/11/08 You can take them out of the county, but you can’t take the Davie County out of them. Even at Disney World during spring break, the Davie County High Choral Ensemble took along their copies of the Davie County Enterprise-Record because they didn’t want to miss out on the latest news from home. Everything else was just Mickey Mouse. This new sp^ier really gets around. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D T o s u b s c r ib e , c a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008No. 7 Seed Knocks Off No. 2 In Men’s Basketball How deep and strong was the men’s open basketball league? The No. 7 seed, Few Good Men, knocked off second-seeded Hatzoff 66-65 in the first round of the tournament last week at the Brock Gym. The other top seeds held their ground in the first round. Few Good Men didn’t stop there. It toppled third-seeded Barnette Heating & Air 75-62 in the sem ifinals. Top-seeded Needmore Logging ripped iu way to a championship-game berth against Few Good Men, racking up a 72-point win over No. 8 Moxie's Sports Bar. The score was a mind-boggling 157- 85. Needmore Logging brushed ’ .1 I; I It off No. 4 Bird Gang in the semis. The tournament final was April 29. First Round (3 seed) Barnette Heating & Air 68 - Greg Barnette 1, Brent Wall 11, Andy Snow 24, Ashley Bell 7, Bubba Coleman 8, Tony Mallard 2, Scott Tonidandel 9, Andy Everhart 5. (6) C uttin Up 62 - Faruq Peterson 3, Ray Bristow 18, Ty Davis 15, Tremaine King 4, T. Leazer 2, D. Blakely 2, J. Scipio 7, C. Young 9. (1) Needmore Logging 157 - B. Avery 33, Snip Keaton 3, T.J. G aither 9, T. Rankin 65, T. Sifford 33, A. Murphy 16. ' (8) Moxie’s Sports Bar 85 - Brandon Hawks 28, Justin Dotson 3, Kevin Watts 14, B. Morrison 18, Tyrone Martin 4, Rahecm Martin 5, S. McCoy 10, Frank Dotson 3i (5) C o zart’s H andym an Services 54 - Willie Cozart 10, Marnic Lewis 6, Brian Lane 23, Barry Chunn 6, Brandon Chrapek 2, D. Fordham 2, Charles Miller 5. (4) Bird Gong 63 - Jason Hawks 3, Marcus Lassiter 5, Mario Hawkins'8, D. Davis 14, Banks 13, J. W alker 3, P. McFadden 3, C. Kernes 12. (2) H atzoff 65 - Vineont Cockerham 6, Tracey Arnold 3, Speedy Redmond 8, Chad Ward 1, Drew Absher 10, Clifford Dulin 9, Germain Mayfield 5, Cliff Bums 9, D. Rutherford 14. (7) Few Good Men 66 - T. Allison 4, R.J. Moss 3, T. Stephens 11, M. Ferguson 3, Sam Hillie 24, Isaac Johnson 3, Marvin Dixon 14, S. Verger 4. Semiflnals (3) Barnette Heating & Air 62 - Greg Barnette 2, Brent Wall 5, Andy Snow 23, Bubba Coleman 17, Andy Everhart 2, ScottTonidandel 10,Tony Mal­ lard 3. (7) Few Good Men 75 - T Allison 6, R.J. Moss 10, T. Stephens 8, Sam Hillie 9, D. Horton 2, Isaac Johnson 8, R. Harris 11, Marvin Dixon 21. (1) Needmore Logging 65 - Paul Cuthbertson 6, Bi Aveiy 13, Snip Keaton 5, T. Rankin 14, T.J. Gaither 13,T. Sifford 14. (4) Bird Gang 45 • Mario Hawkins 8, J. Moore 2, D. Davis 18, J. W alker 4, banks 12, McFadden 1. Old School: Davie Sports From 1975 MtMti iM MMf «Àm>u n ä k nMcJ II. Ttt# Rhnoi U rfM pfkd tnkt h«aAiQ M&lM for . ' ' luxury tpo botfii ord MUxxfy thowtr i d*fnond mef* hoi wo»*r ttton »redillenol hmli con provkf«. Rtftnol only btlng uMd, tawing c«nium«n •«iSiTonlUi» ond moot/#o<limonrtvVVirttr M«Qt«r hHta« a Wmal taokbu WflMr hwtM •it *IM iMiat intuiwf HQW Rinnai.ttiiiist WAÏÏÏ iiumi lâéBj Hwy 8 0 1 Notili • AdvriiKc 336 998 9748 '.vww ()|)Oli('IC)y rOMl Jeff Barker • The Davie baseball team battered West Iredell 9-3. Davie took a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the first. After M ark Boger scored on a fielder’s choice, Ron Bivins scored on a sacrifice fly by ieff Barker. It was 2-2 before a Ricky Dyson single sparked a Davie rally. Dale Sherrill smashed a game-tying double. After Kim Seaford singled. Dale Latham camc through wilh a two-out RBI single. Davie put the game away by scoring four times in the fifth. Barker doubled in Stan Riddle and Sid Short. A Sherrill single plated Dyson. South Rowan scored four in the sixth to stun Davie 4-3. Barker’s fourth-inning single scored Latham. Latham’s fifth- inning double brought in Boger. Davie had a 3-0 lead through five, at which point pitcher Larry Carter had a one-hitter. Every­ thing fell apart in the si.xth, when South used an error, two singles and four consecutive walks to score four runs. Davie stranded 12 runneis. • The Davie boys tennis team rocked West Rowan 7-2. The winners in singles were Rick Maxey, Dickie Vogler, John Groce, Blaine Burton and Scott MICHAEL GANDY il X 14M NORTHSIDE DRIVE S|«ftSVILLe,NCI«tt8 7 0 4 ^ 7 8 ^ 9 8 9 Haire. The doubles winners were M axey-Vogler and Ken Faulkner-Tim Hursey. • The Davie girls tennis team dominated North Rowan 10-0. Donna Burton, Susan Spargo, Lana Hanes, Mary Lynn Eaton, Teresa McCullough, Sallie Ellis and Beth Case triumphed in singles. • Davie’s golf team cruised at Twin Cedars, scoring a 292 to West Row an’s 313, South Iredell’s 322 and Mooresville’s 323. Mark James was low med­ alist with a 70. He was followed by Ronald Webb (73), Greg Benson (74), Eric Lawhon (76), Johnny Miller (76) and Stanley Randall (77). • Davie’s slowpitch softball team finished with a record of 10-4, The War Eagles defeated South Iredell 6-3 in the first game of a doubleheader. Kathy Hutchens homered and singled to help lead the War Eagles, who got two hits from Debbie Scott, Donna Howard, Angie Cornatzer and Vanessa Smith. Dollie Johnson, Paula Sechrest and Cathy Hanes added one hit. Davie dropped the second game,' 12-4. Smith led with two hils.Scott, Wanda Beal, Sechrest, .Cindy Lanicf, Hanes and,Teresa dhappel! had biie hit.' Davie was coached by Aileen Steelman, Her assistant was Nancy Miller. B r i e f s , D a t e s Golf Tournament The Oak Grove Methodist Men will hold a golf tournament at Pudding Ridge July 19. There will be cash prizes and free food. The cost to play will be $60 per person ($240 per team), which includes one mulligan per nine holes per player and one tee busier per player. There will be a gold sponsor and a green spon­ sor for each hole. Gold sponsors , donate $ 100 and green sponsors $50. The names of individuals or businesses who sponsor holes will be on signs i)t each tee box. For more information, contact Matt Sain at 751-5698. Suiter Golf Tournament The Davie Heritage Founda­ tion invites you lo participate in the 12th-annual Julius EÎvSuiter Scholarship Golf Classic on Miiy 10 at Lake Louise. The check^-in time will be 11;30 a.m. The captain’s choice play will start at 1 p.m. with a shotgun start. Tlje cost is $65 per person with early registration and $70 with late registration. There will be prizes for first and second place, gift bags and dinner for ail; A raffle of donated prizçs will be (landed out after the tournament. AU pro­ ceeds will go to the Davie Heri­ tage Scholarship Fouiidation. Contact Andrew Nibertiat 998- 8746. \ Umpires Meeting 1 If anyone is interestpd in um­ piring men’s slowpitch softball, contact the Mocksviile-Dayie Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment at 751-2325, There will be an umpires meeting May 7 at 7 p.m., at the Brock Gym. Softball Meeting There will be a coachès meet­ ing for teams iii the church and open softball leagues on May 1 at 8 p.m., at the Brock Gym. For more information, contact Mike Gamer at 751-2325. P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1 - Cl Local Businessman Gets Lung Transplant He Wants To Spread Awareness For Organ Donations By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record The subject of organ trans­ plants isn’t something most of us think about as part of our daily lives. But in North Carolina alone almost 3000 people are Waiting for a much needed or­ gan. As Shirey Hauser watches her husband. Bud, walk to the back area of Mocksville Furni­ ture, his shared business in downtown M ocksville since 1974, her eyes fill wilh tears. “Through the Lord’s good graces we've both had a story to tell,” she says. Last September Bud, 64, re^ ceived a double lung transplant at Duke. "On September 26 I came off the operating table," Bud recalls. A month later he returned to the operating table for a four hour procedure on his heart. In Bud’s younger days he worked on a chicken farm. Lillie did he know that years later ihe job would be linked to the deadly diagnosis that would destroy not one, but bolh, of his lungs. Bud was diagnosed wilh pul­ monary cryptococcosis, usually caused by inhalation of the spore form of this ubiquitous microor­ ganism, which is commonly ac­ quired from the soil or bird drop­ pings. Doctors believed that pro­ longed, heavy exposure lo in­ fected chicken droppings caused Bud’s infeclion, which was dor­ mant for more than 40 years, . It took more than a year after his diagnosis for Bud to be eli­ gible for a transplant. “Most people don’t know you have to be. .well enough to gel a trans- planti" Shlrcy says. . D uring B ud's transplant evaluation he collapsed and went into cardiac arrest. .Doctors gave Shirey and the family a poor prognosis and sug­ gested removing Bud from life support. Shirey refused and to the physician’s amazement Bud woke up days later, “When I woke I was 19 in my mind,” Bud recalls. Each passing day Bud re­ gained more of his memory and was eventually able to leave the hospital. But Bud’s lungs were slowly failing and he needed life giv­ ing oxygen, 'They were pump­ ing me with oxygen coming and going,” he recalls. The couple moved to Durham to be as close to the hos­ pital as possible. A week later they received S hirey H au ser Is thankful h er h u sb an d Bud Is doing well with his new se t of lungs. their Ihird call that an organ was available. The flrst two calls had ended In disappointment for Bud when the lungs available couldn't bo used because they weren't a match. Bul the third time was a charm and Bud received two lungs lhal were the perfect match. “I've come a long ways,” he'says. “The Lord has blessed us greatly and we feel the obliga­ tion to help those lhat need some sort of organ,” Shirey says. After Bud’s transplant Shirey was asked by Carolina Donor Services to host a meeting lo in­ crease awareness of the need for organ and tissue donors. The Hauser’s church. Fork Baptist on US 64 East, is where j the ln1iomíritt6W'ЗeS^o(f^Vll^’í^6 ' held on May 7 at 7 p.m. - “It's all about awareness. We want to hplp others who need organs” says Shirey. "What we really want is a good crowd and lots of interest.” She says that she became an organ donor before Bud ever left the hospital in Durham. Bud becom es em otional when he talks about going back to see others he met at Duke who were still waiting for organs. Before his transplant, Bud’s granddaughter was having her 14th birthday. Her wish - to have a dance with her grandpa. Al­ though Bud was extrem ely weak, he gave her the gift of a dance. "1 put things in a different order now,” Bud says of the pre­ cious gift, of life he was given. “”1 feel like I'm the luckiest per­ son alive.” B ud ta k e s a walk, som ething h e could not do before receiving his transplant. Every 12 m in­ u tes a new n am e is ad d ed to th e w aiting list for organ donations. A nd every day, 17 people die w hile w aiting for a transplant. :.\W B ud H au ser received a double lung transplant last y ear an d w ants to let others know of th e n eed for organ donors. An inform ation session, on th e n e e d organ an d tissu e do n o rs will b e held M ay 7 a t Fork B apt. C hurch at 7 p.m . S hirey an d B ud H auser inside M ocksville Furniture, w here B ud h a s returned to w ork. ■ f ^ i , i ' . ) C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 [ r i r j; Disability Income: For when life catchcs you by surprise. iryou nrc laid up due In nn nccldcnl or illness, wouldn't il bo nicc lo know ihni your llnonclal obligations will be taken cntc or? That you'll be nbic lo maintain ihc standard of living Ihal you worked so hard for'i As n local Aulo-Owncrs independent »gent, wc can ^ design nn insurance program thal’sjust right for you. % A u to ~ O u m er8 t n s u n m e t Johnson Insurance Services 127 (Vlarketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-6281 WWW.127marketp1ace.com Five Generations Five fam ily g e n e ra tio n s in clu d es b a b y C liristo p lier D arrell S m ith, g re a t-g re a t'g ra n d fa th e r H u b ert R e av is of H arm o n y , fa th e r C h risto p h e r D arrell .Sm ith of H arm ony, g ra n d m o th e r L isa R iddle of S tatesv ille, a n d g re a t-g ra n d m o th e r B etty R id d le of H arm ony. ( !\I()iii \\1ia( She I )cscr\ ('s ü T T T lT )! .... 1 iiiir lor II M o th er’s D ay you G ift C ertifica te Choose ONE: One h<)Uf jMassagc, Europ.eajn Facial w i ^ ncck/shonltlcr ma.ssage, o r' - M a h i c u r e a n d d e l t i x c p c < l ic it I f c o m b o York Couple Celebrating 50th Wedding Anniversary Franklin doytc York and Belly Murph York of Woodleaf cel­ ebrated their 50lh wedding anniversary on April 13 with a recep­ tion at South River United Methodist Church, hosted by Ihcir daugh­ ters, Renitn Y. Smilh (Charlie), Marcia V. Reavis (Steve) and Gina Y, Kyles (Curtis), They have five grandsons; Joshua and Samuel Smilh, Ca.sey Reavis and Nathan and Coyle Kyle.s. The couple were married on April 4, 1958 in Chesterfield, S.C. B ('lla M i a S k in ln iri-> irt l i o n H w y 1 S 8 ÎV 8 0 1 0 0 1 f i / i ^ t>r llli J Ï k i ri<- -t rci r fl Ccr. ( o I'lK k r i) U c liin c l \V '.alj»t-crns J 0 L { J i kJ fo r I n o r r jrift |i.ji k -ïg rs____ JACOBSä ^ WesTem Store ^ S la rd n g lo A rrive Now PilllllillltllC Mini Slllrls liisiin. mil) i.iiniii. liirnlu Men's & Wiiiiii'irs Wosiiirii, Sniiikv M. lliickv Wiiiiivii's iiiiil I'hllilmrs Woslorii lioim MI'M N Work lliiitls inniiirl (iol iMds & ProlMSlnnn! diiilco I’iiils null I'roiliirls nho Itoilni) Siijiiiiirs Siicclals '20'"' (H F Specially Marked Smoky Ml. lioors 555 P ark s R d - W o o d leaf, N C 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -4 9 7 3 Monday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 8-4 l a t t i i i f d ^ a i n - a n . X - ^ a y ; j ^ i ; | | e ] b r e a 8 i , ^ ^ g io i« l,M ea fc ^ to fight ^ t o - a is the most I ; * ibdem tec^olo^ ;av% i)pic^ : With this system^ doctors can view images quicker and easier by magnifying or changing the contrast, which can help detect problems. It particularly .benefits women with dense breast tissue and rriakes the mammography exam an easier and more comfortable experience. R o w a n REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Rowan Regional Medical Park Imaging and Physical Rehabilitation Center 514 Corporate Circle, Julian Road Salisbury, NC To schedule an appointment, see your doctor or call 704-210-RRMC (7762). www.Rowan.orgI i ■ Sudoku 1 2 3 4 2 5 4 6 7 5 8 2 1 9 5 9 4 8 7 2 9 7 5 2 4 3 1 9 3 6 8 7 Solution On Page C9 Learn Non-Profit Bool<l<eeping At Wori<stiop Officers, particularly treasur­ ers of clubs, non-profit organi­ zations and churches who need instruction in financial book­ keeping are invited to leam tech­ niques at a workshop on Thurs­ day, May 8, 6:30-8:30 p.m., at the Davie County Public Li­ brary. Sponsored by The Friends of the Library, topics at the free seminar will include; setting up books, proper documentation, producing monthly and" annual reports, and involving several people in handling money so that misuse of funds is avoided. To leam more, contact Marie Roth, president of the Friends at 751-5212, or via email at ManeBCR@gmail.com. DAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 - C3 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Rhea's "Cheers" role 6. Have a few too many 10. Spare tire makeup 13. Elementary school quintet 14. Androcles' extraction 15. " _ had ill" 16. "Cats," for one 18. Beat It 19. Saturn model 20. Mldlife_ 22. Toss a monkey wrench Into 27. Stovetop vessel 28. Dealt In stocks 29. Lead ore 31. Dog-__(shabby) 32. It may be cracked 33. Way too smooth 36. Flow back 37. Shlepped 38. Sandra of "Gldget" 39. Like Easter eggs41. 2000 Q«p«r role for Julia 42. Powerful sharks 44. "_you are" (Invitation words) 46. Hospital solution 47.' Chewy candy 49. Designated as a goal 51 : Porto Brazil 52. Beehive State native 53. Marceau's mime character 54. Drilling tool 61. Prefix with duct 62. Madagascar tree- dweller ■ 63, Pick on 64. Track action It R hym es Good Brownies M e m b e rs of B row nie Girl S c o u t T ro o p 1 5 9 o f A d v a n c e a re p ro u d of th e ir worl< o n M onday, April 7, w h e n th e y b o u g h t s o a p , p a p e r p ro d u c ts a n d d ia p e rs for A S to re h o u s e fo r J e s u s . T h e girls v o te d to s p e n d 10 p e rc e n t of m o n e y ra is e d from cooi<ie s a le s fo r n e e d s a t A S to re h o u se . S h o w n , from left: fro n t - D an ielle M eyer, S a ra h H ardin a n d H aley M cC uiloh; m iddle - B ailey S m e e to n , G ab rielle M eyer, K atie H in e s a n d A iy ssa P arn ell; b a c k - C laire M y ers, K alyx L y o n s, C a s s ie B ecl<er a n d S a ra h P e rk in s. G r o c e C e l e b r a t i n g 9 0 t h B i r t h d a y The family of Wade Groce will host on open house reception to celebrate his 90th birthday on Sunday, May 11 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course clubhouse from 1-4 p.m, Groce and wife Lottie owned and operated Pudding Ridge Farm for more than 60 years, Mr Groce developed Pudding Ridge Golf Course after his retirement from dairy fanning. He has been , active in the Farm ington community since coming to Davie County from Yadkin County where he was raised. He helped organize the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department and was the first chief for many years. He was instrumental in getting phone service to rural Davie, organizing Yadkin Valley Telephone in the early 50s, He and Lottie were active in the Pino Grange and Farmington Baptist Church, The Groces raised three children at Pudding Ridge Fami, Gary and Earl of-Advance*and Diana (Vuich) of San Diego, Calif, ■ They have five grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren, Mr, Groce said he is looking 'forward to his celebration and visiting with family, neighbors and friends. Harmony VFD Barbecue Saturday Harmony Volunteer Fire Department will host a pork and chicken barbecue fundraiser beginning al 10:30 a,m. Saturday, May 3, dine in or take out. The fire department is ut 116 E, Memorial Hwy, (NC 901). Pork or chicken plates are $7, combo plates $12, a pound of pork $7, chicken sandwiches $5 and pork sandwiches $3, To leam more, call 704-546-23(X), es, Blue-pandl ' 66. Composer Bruckner DOWN 1. Urban ride 2 . Llngus 3. Brazilian hot spot 4. Mauna__ 5. Took for no credit 6. Quaker pronoun 7. Word of awe 8. Caused a tingling sensation in 9. Menu offering 10, Glove compartment item 11, Be of use lo 12, All wound up 14. Tart taste 17, Blue dye 22, Jouster's mount 23, Sheik's home of . song 24, Place to cook ribs 25, Horatlan work 26, Swellhead 30. Mldeaat's Gulf of 32, Dithers 34, Africa's Sierra__ 35. Acted the toady 37. Moved unsteadily 40. Rapper Snoop__ 42, Printer's primary color 43, Hoppy brew 45, Statue material 46, Mex, miss 47, Influential sort " 4 8 , Oreak salad morsel 50, Comic Russian actor Mischa 55, Bon__(cleanserbrand) 56, Drop from the roster 57, Comfy room 58, Halloween flier 59, Prefix with metric 60, X Answers On Page C9 S p e c i a l s o £ t h e W e e k Cheerwine 1/2 Liter Bottles A s s o r te d F la v o r s case P H O T O S P E C I A L 1 0 0 D ig ita l P r in ts H o L i m i t O n e W e e k O n t y Imm- urt'al liilni iinilion Oil (Ini.jis \ lu'iildi priiliU'iiis, lo w \\,l<)sk‘r(li uKio.roMi Lim it 2 Cases W hile Supplies Last R e g u la r H o u rs : M -F 8 :3 0 -8 • S a t 8 :3 0 -4 • S u n 1 :3 0 -5Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 w,ww.fosterdrugco.com ____ .. o f P resents' the 45th Annual ì ì i M I Southwest School Auditorium 1 2 : 3 0 p m • 3 : 3 0 p m • 6 : 3 0 p m E N R O L L N O W ! lf © s it s 2to4Yr. Olds Sto9Yr. Olds Monday-Friday, 6:00-7:00 pm Monday-Friday, 10 am -1 pm F or m ore itifo, call: M iss D enise, 766-2988 E R "^ ^ 'R E C ^ fi T A K E N liilt B allroom « Social Dancing • Coti)i||c |,t JD ^ c e • Sum iner Q i ...................... D e n i s e B a s s e n , O w n e r & D i r e c t o r F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n & R e c i t a l T i c k e t s , C a ll 7 6 6 - 2 9 8 8 T lit Ml II ! ; 11 ' l! i!:¡ :,i i. G4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 The Serving Him Ministry is sponsoring the Christian Ministries Expo 08 on Saturday, May 10, featuring 14 Christian m inistries from Davie and surrounding counties. The expo will be held in the new Family Life Center at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. “The opportunity for so many m inistries to come together under one roof came about more from a practical perspective rather than a vision of sorts,” says Miite Drayton, chair of the Serving Him Ministry. "We have had so many other ministries contact our board of directors asking if we could use the vast church contacts of the Serving Him Ministry to assist in getting their mission infonnation out to even more folks in our local areas. This expo will provide the means for those presenting at this event to do just that.” I When word got out about this expo, some 26 ministries or organizations contacted the Serving Him Ministry and stated an interest in participating. The four-hour tim e lim it made selecting which ministries would be able to have speaking parts a difficult one, Drayton said. “The original name for the event was going to just be Christian Ministries Expo but, with the outpour of interest by so many groups, the ‘08’ was added and thoughts of having another in 2009 are on the table. The 2009 event could offer those not able to speak at this event the possible opportunity to do so next year. ‘The event is going to be set tip with each ministry having 10 minutes to present what their respective ministries have done, are doing, for the cause of Jesus Christ here at home and beyond,” says Drayton. “These ministries vary greatly in what they provide our community but DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 ■ CS During th e S erving Him M inistry sp o n so red free ca r w ash, m ore than 100 vehicles w ere clean ed up a s weil a s m any of the volunteers. P a u l B o n a rd Is o n e of m any G id eo n ’s from this a re a w ho a re p art of th e D av ie C o u n ty C a m p of G ideon’s international. each has the heart for serving the Lord by serving others. I am absolutely humbled to sec so many Christians being the hands and feet for Jesus by helping others less fortunate than we or those just going through some hard times. This expo will reach across thè denominational lines and bring many representatives together from the churchcs within our community. “After all, the Bible does state in I Corinthians 12:12 that: The Human body has many parts, but the many parts make up only one body. So it is with the body of Christ.” Expo organizers provided these details on the flow of the event. After every two presentations, every 20 minutes or so, there will be a 10-minute break to visit the individual booths for each ministry. At these booths folks will be able to receive more in-depth details on each m inistry and have questions answered. Materials will bo available at the booths thai can be taken home for future reference. There will be a 10-minute youth drama presentation at about the mid-way point of the program. Here is a listing, by alphabet, of the confirm ed m inistries ' taking part in the Christian Ministries Expo 08; • A Storehouse for Jesus • Angel Food Ministries •‘Back on Your Feet • Baptists Equipping • Nationals • Camp Manna Ministries •CARENET • Com passionate Heart Intemationai • Davie Pregnancy Care Center • Gallop with Ood Mlnistiy • G ideon's International Davie County Camp , • Forgiven Ministry • Serving Him Ministry • Shelter Rock Ministries , • Yokefellow Prison Ministry ofNC “This is going to be an exciting and fast-paced event with a lot of w onderful ministries speaking about their experiences,”, says Drayton. “Our goal is for people to come and stay the entire lime to get fully informed but come for however long you can. You’ll be glad you did.” Admission is free. Due to the large number of m inistry presentations the expo will begin prom ptly at 9 a.m. with the welcome and announcements then go into the first presentation. Doors will open at S teven an d C atherine R e e se a re F ounders o fth e S helter Rocl< M inistry a n d help poor A ppalachia fam ilies with various n eed s. 8 a.m. to the family life center. Call Drayton at 751-7661 for Light refreshm ents will be more inform ation or visit provided, www.SeningHiniAbvays.org. ig/Mm AmwleaTk Bast Wings Customer Appreciation Day S aturday, M ay 3 1 2 N oon - 5 p .m . .é t* Anyone who has been in a relationship any length of timp knows it takes commitment, work, patience, understanding, devotion and the one thing most of us have trouble with is risk, risk of being vulnerable. All alone and obviously having been m istreated, abandoned, m alnourished, wounded and missing most of her fur, Mila did something most of us would have never done in her situation. Desperate, she bravely took one more risk. While most of us, who have ever been emotionally wounded, would back away from ever taking another chance of being rejected, Mila saw a person and reached out once more, not knowing what the end result would be. Desperately seeking to be loved and cared for, she kept tryirig to get into peoples’ cars at a Humane Society of Davie County fundraising event. Her willingness to try once more to be accepted, loved and cared for, and hardest of all, to trust one more time, paid off. Through generous donations Mila is iooi<ing for a loving hom e. from a caring community, Mila has responded to treatment and is now a healthy, 65-pound Shepherd mix. “Sweet natured, exceptionally intelligent and energetic, Mila loves attention and to run and play,” said Jane McAllister. “The ideal home would be with someone who also has experienced the blessings of a .second chancp. If you meet these qualifications, Mila is waiting for you.” If you have room in your heart and home for Mila, she is waiting to meet you at the Humane Society of D avie County Adoption Center at 290 Eaton Road, Mocksville, 751- 5214. Hours are; Monday, by appointment only; Tuesday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.^Wednesday-Friday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sunday, closed. Spccial Pavie County fowling league for Pavie County Special Olympics Once-A-Month 2nd Monday of the Month beginning Monday May U ■ 8 pm '^5 per team • per person each month ('5 goes to Special Olympics) Can clianqe line ups each montii If needed Contact Ciiucli Powers, 704-213-0967. Suicide Prevention A Priority M embers of the Davie County Suicide Prevention Team spoke at the Senior Center on March 12 to a group of about 25 residents. County M anager Terry Bralley expressed concerns that suicide brings to all people in the community. Bralley introduced the m em bers of the team . Several county agencies, as well ■ as pastors, m ental health professionals and residents have volunteered to reach out to the community and show them that Davie County cares about its people. Ronnie Robertson spoke about the Davie Communications staff and how they are available, trained and willing to talk with anyone who is considering taking their life. He encouraged people to pick up the phone and call 911. Sheriff Andy Stokes stated that the county has responded to 11 suicides and five attempted suicides since he took office in 2007. He remarked that he was im pressed with the county resources that have come together and the caring attitude of the Davie people. M ocksville Police Chief Robert Cook ' agreed and reported that six police officers have com pleted crisis J im m y S p e a k s T o S p e a k A t G a r d e n C lu b Jimmy Speas of Clemmons will speak to the Mocksville Garden Club on May 1 at the former fellowship hall behind First United Methodist Church, Norih Main and Church streets. The presentation on roses called “Wedding Bliss” will be­ gin at 7 p.m., followed by re­ freshments and the business meeting. Visitors are welcome. intervention training and he plans to send more officers to the week long intensive training. Janine A tkinson, social worker with Davie County Home Health discussed signs to look for in someone who may be suicidal and then gave information on what loved ones can do to help. Rick HiU from the N.C. M ental Health A ssociation announced that a free training class will be held Thursday, April 17 at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksvillc from 10 a.m.-noon. Romaine Riddle, suicide prevention specialist, will conduct the training. This is open to everyone in the community. Nard Crowell, a volunteer and veteran in the armed forces, said there is hope for families of veterans through the VA assistance hotline. That number is 1-800-273-TALK. Rodney Barker, pastor'of Refuge Community Church in Cooleem ee talked about working with friends and neighbors who feel depressed and suicidal. “We just need to show others that we care and there is another option.” The Suicide Prevention Team has grown from nine people to more than 25 members since December 2007. Anyone interested in being a part of this team is welcome. The next team meeting will be held at 10 a.m. May I at the Mocksville Police Station. Kent, Melissa and Hunter Woodward proudly amiounce Ihe birth of ihelr daughter and sister, Summer Lynn Wood­ ward. She was bom on March 25 and weighed 4 lbs. 1L9 oz, and was 17 1/2 Inches long, Maternal grandparents are Tommy and June Bracken of Mocksville. Maternal great- grandparents are Olllve Bur­ gess and the late Charles E. Burgess, and Lois Bracken and (he late Rev. J.A. Bracken, all of Mocksvllle. Paternal grand­ parents are Joe and Dorothy Hemrlck, and Nemo and Fay Woodward, all of Mocksville. Jeremy and Tami Beaiichamp of Clemmons an­ nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jade Wensll, born Sunday, Feb. 24 at Forsyth Medical Center. She weighed 7 lbs. 9 oz. and was 211/2 Inches long. My grandparents are Tim and , Brenda Wood of Mocksvllle and Helen Beauchamp and Tim Rudd of Winston-Salem. M y great- grandparents are Betty Wood of Mocksville and Ralph and Dot Polk of Cooleemee. My late great-grandparents are Sherman Wood of Mocksvllle and Clyde and Edna Beauchamp of Winston-Salem. I nm also a proud niece of my Uncle Brian nnd Aunt Sharon Wood of Mocksville. 2008 Julius E. Suiter Scholarship Golf Classic Davie Heritage Foundation T h e D a v ie H e r i t a g e F o u n d a t io n in v ite s y o u t o a t t e n d th e 1 2 th J u l i u s E . S u i t e r S c h o la r s h i p G o lf C la s s ic . T h e t o u r n a m e n t w ill b e h e ld a t L a k e L o u is e . All proceeds will go to the Davie Heritage Scholarship Foundation. F o r m a t: C a p ta in ’s C h o ic e D a te : S a tu rd a y , M a y 1 0 ,2 0 0 8 T im e : 1 :0 0 p .m . S h o tg u n S ta rt P la c e : L a k e L o u is e ( H w y 6 4 E a s t, M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 ) C h e c k - in : B e g in s a t 1 1 :3 0 F e e : $ 6 5 .0 0 p e r p e r s o n / ( E a rly R e g is tra tio n ) $ 7 0 .0 0 p e r p e rs o n ( L a te R e g is tra tio n ) I n c lu d e s : P riz e s f o r 1 s t a n d 2 n d P la c e , g ift b a g s a n d d in n e r f o r a ll R a ffle o f D o n a te d P riz e s a t th e e n d o f th e to u r n a m e n t C o n t a c t:A n d re w N ib e r t ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 7 4 6 C o m e j o i n t h e f u n ! ! ! ! h I J D AVIE C O U N TY CO M M ISSIO N ER G e t T o K n o w M a r k : A g e : .IV I m m e d i a t e F a m i l y ; M .ir k n n d h is w if e , c w y n lu iv c ' ■ h ci'M n i.ir iK 'd ;>.| y (',irs . [ l u 'y linvc- f o u r c h ild r e n - [-^obby ( w iii'- K iy s tle ; G tr in d d a L ig lU c r - P a y to n ) , J e n n i f e r (:?;)), I in ily ( i<i), a n d A le x (9 ). E d u c a t i o n : D a v ie h licjh S c h o o l ( g r a d u a t e d 1 9 7 7 ), U n iv e r s ily o f N o r t h C a r o lin a a t C h a r l o t t e ( g r a d u a t e d 1 9 8 1 , [ b a c h e lo r o f S c ie n c e , d e g r e e in C r im in a l J u s tic e ) . E m p l o y m e n t ; s m a ll B u s in e s s O w n e r in D a v ie C o u n ly 19 y e a r s . C o m m u n i t y I n v o l v e m e n t ; M e n i b e r o f B la is e B a p tis t C h u rc h , f o t m e r e l e c t e d f iK 'in b e r a n d p a s t C h a ir m a n o f t h e D .iv K ' C o u n ty B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n , f o r m e r m e m b e r a n d |.)ast C h a ir m a n o f t h e B o a r d o f M a n a g e r s o f t h e f)<ivK ' f a m ily Y M C A , m e m b e r a n d V ic e C h a ir m a n o f t h e B o a r d o f D a v ie P r e g n a n c y C a rc M in is tr y , V o l u n t e e r c o a c h o f D a v ie C o u n ty L ittle L e a g u e B a s e b a ll a n d S o f tb a ll, s e r v e d t h e D a v ie C o u n ty R e p u b lic a n P a r ty a s a p r e c in c t C h a ir m a n , P a r ty V ic e C h a ir m a n a n d C h a ir m a n , V o l u n t e e r e d o n v a r io u s , lo c a l, s t a te , a n d n a t i o n a l R e p u b lic a n c a m p a ig n s . M a r k W ill: # W o i k lo a g g r e s s i v e ly r(‘c r u it in d u s tr ia l/c c jm d e v e lc j[ )m e f H t o c r e a t e jo b s f o r D a v ie C o u n i ■ it i / e n ^ a n d r ( 'lie v e t h e p r ( ;|) e r ly ta x b u r d e n t o r e s id i n lia l ta \(-),iy e rs . # W ( jr k l o i n s u i e tlu U L )a v ie C o u n ty lia s a h o s [.iita l a n d e iii.o u i.K ji.' t h e e x ( ) a n s io n o f s e iv ic e s t h a t S L"'roiind 'it h o s p ita l i D o c to r s o f fic e , m e d ic a l f a c ilitie s , e , ^ # W o i l< w i t h t h e B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n lo c r e a te .; I' 'U | i - ' |) la n t o le lK 'v e o v e r c r o w d i n g in o u r s c h o o l ^ ■ : # W o i k w i t h l l i e B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n l o r e c r u it a n d m .u n t i a n c ju a lity e d u c a t o r s in o u r s y s te m . # W o r k t o e x p a n d a n d i m p r o v e q u a lity p r o g r a m s s u c h a s t h e E a rly C o lle g e P r o g r a m in o u r s c h o o l s y s te m . # W o r k t o m a k e s u r e t h a t w e a t t r a c t a n d r e t a i n g u a lity I 'm p l o v e e s in C o u n ty c i o v e r n m e n t. W o i I' t o m a k e s u r e t h a t all D a v ie C o u n ty c it iz e n s h a v e a v t^ ic e in (^u t g c ) v e r n m e n t a n d t h a l o u i g o v e r n m e n l is o|H M i, a c c e s s ib le , a n d t r a n s p a r e n t . W o r k t o m a k e a ll p io ( x ? rty r e v a l u a t i o n s r e v e n u e n e u t r a a n d n o l h i d d e n ta x in c re a '^ e s . B y ty in g b a s e r a te ' r e d u c t i o n s t o r e v a l u a t i o n s w e c a n l o w e r p r o p e r l y ta x t a l e s ;w e i t h e lo n g t e r m . ★ FRESH IDEAS ★ C onseiA /ative L eadership ’■MU I n u liv MIL COtVlMn U 1 10 E u c i MAUK JO N i:s C our^lV C'OtVIMISSIONl.t ....> .^ ^ jts a a tfa a sa « íe iá ¡se ^ ^ Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDy Thursday, May 1,2008 T he D avie 4-H Junidr H orse Judging team w atch es the Judging of halter h o rses In R aleigh (left), an d at right, co n cen trate on a W estern P leasu re class. ’II 4-H Horse Judges Fifth In State The Davie County 4-H Junior Horse Judging leam met in Raleigli bright and early Saturday, April 19. Contest participants included; Aubrey Apperson, M aelena Apperson, Brianna Farris and Misty McEwen. . “We saw a variety of well- groomed horses and awesome riders," Brianna Farris said. "Horse judging, may be confusing at ilrst, but it is really fun, and the knowledge gained and friends met will be an experience to cherish”.' The team better understands what judges look for at horse Fork Selling BBQ Chicken Barbecued chickcn will be sold by the Fork Volunteer Fire De­ partment, US 64 East, beginning at noon on Saturday, May 3. Plates will includc a half barbecued chickcn, baked potato, slaw, roll and dessert, eat-in or take-out, for $7. shows. Davie County was well represented and the team n^embers would like to invite others when they return to practice later this summer. Teum members thank Kelly . Stcllato and Lyndsie Dore for their time and paticnce and for holding them up when they were about' to founder. In addition, the team (and their parents) would like to thank the farms and volunteers who allowed them to use their facilities, and who shared their knowledge and love of horses; Melody McCune barn, Joy and Mitch Mascncup barn. Chuck Nifong, Kelly Sapp, Jansal Saddlebreds, Arrowhead Hills Ranch, and Margarita Defore. The Davie County Junior Horse Judging Team placed fifth overall in the state. In addition, Aubrey A pperson' received sccond highest individual in judging halter horses and eighth highest individual overall. Maelena Apperson received third highest individual scorc in judging the performonce classes and fourth highest individual overall.M aelena'A pperson, B rianna Farris, M isty M cEw en an d A ubrey A pperstín. 1 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury Rowan REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER E D U C A T I O N A L C L A S S E S CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH EDUCATION CLASS - Learn about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac re­ habilitation options are avaliable. The free class meets monthly from 9-11 a.m. in the Sophia Clay Classroom On the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5412 (or class schedule or more Inlormatlon. COMPREHEMSIVE DIABETES CLASSES Small group clasaes’md li||ividual instruc­ tion are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skiiis 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 Sophia Clay Class­ room on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 (or more jnlormation. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and vou must attend ali three sessions: May 6,1 3,20 ,9 a.m .-11 a.m. May 21,28, June 4,1 p.m. - 3 p.m. June 2 ,9 ,1 6 ,6 p.m .-8 p.m. GESTATIONAL DIABETES CLASSES A certified diabetes educator provides a spe­ cial program for expectant mothers with ges­ tational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes h^e a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held from 9 -.11 a,m. at the Edu­ cation Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 for more Information. LOOK GOOD, FEEL BEHER An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to ad­ dress the cosmetic side effects of treatment. In the large classroom, 3rd floor. Second Monday of each monlh. Noon - 2 p.m. Call (704).239-5563 to regis­ ter or for more information. S U P P O R T G R O U P S BEHER BREATHING CLUB Second Wednesday of the month from Sep­ tember ■ June at 1 p.m. at 1120 Martin Luther King Dr., Sa Isbury. Call (704) 210-5343 for more information. BREAST CANCER SUPPORT GROUP First Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. in the Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Cali (704) 210-6870 for more information. www.rowan.org u s TOO! INTERNATIONAL PROSTATE EDU­ CATION & SUPPORT GROUP 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 lor more information. CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP Second Thursday of the month in February, June and September at 6 p.m. in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Re- alonal's patient tower. Cali (7 0 4 1 2 1 a - - ‘ ^ W O M E N ’S H E A L T H Call (704) 210-5544 to register, for more informallon or lo arrange a iour. Classes,iijMi Q,!JP?ia,v)ie9K .ffli: .f I ve weeks, ¡and* a class fee is charged; Childbirth classes will COLON CANCER SUPPORT GROUP Cali Eva White (704) 212-2362 for more information on time and location. COPING WITH GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available in Landis, Mocksville and Salisbury. Call (704) 637-7645 tor more information. DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP First Tuesday of the month at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 for more information. EPILEPSY SUPPORT GROUP Second Thursday of the month from Septem­ ber - May at 7 p.m. at 1st United Methodist Church, 217 S. Church St., Salisbury. Cali (704) 639-0847 or e-mailyoungcarol@hotmail.com for more information. HIV SUPPORT GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Cali (704) 637-7645 for more information. RSD SUPPORT GROUP (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy) Second Monday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Cafete­ ria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Med- icdl Csntor Call (704) 637-1021 for more inlormatlon. SURVIVING STROKE SUPPORT GROUP Meets quarterly from 6:15 - 7:45 at the Imag­ ing & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan ■Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, ext 74 off 1-85. Call (704) 210-6918 for more Information. be offered on the following dates: April 29 - May 27,6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. May 12 - June 16, 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. I BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER Siblings, too, have to adjust to a new role when the baby arrives. This class helps pre­ pare them for the arrival of a new brother or sister. It includes a tour of the maternity cen­ ter and a visit to our newborn nursery. June 9,4:00 p.m Meet in the lobby on the 3rd floor of the patient tower. BREASTFEEDING CLASS Class will be offered on: June 3,6:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. O T H E R S E R V I C E S THE IMAGING CENTER at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for MRI and Mammography. Monday-Thursday: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. ADVANCE HEALTHCARE PLANNING Get information oh making end-of-life health­ care decisions and have the opportunity to complete an advance directive orm with as­ sistance from Rovi/an Regional's patient advo­ cates. Advance directive information is available every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon in the main lobby of 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. Vol­ unteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center's parking garage on Henderson Street. NURSE-ON-DUTY For routine, non-emer­ gency 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 free. . I I Sheffield-Cdahain News DAVIE COUNTY ESTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008- C7 By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Ashlen Kelli Drye had a birthday on Tuesday, April 29. Brian Tutterow and Wanda T. Anderson’s birthdays were April 30. Also on April 30 was Perry and Yvonne R ichardson’s wedding anniversary. May starts stroA^ with birthdays for Sandra Mooti and Ethan Holland on the 1st, the same day as Jason and Allison'Swisher’s anniversary. Birthdays for Jimmy Bailey, A lexis Jordan, Elaine Beauchamp, nnd my favorite 6- year old, Candicc Foster, are all on M ay 2. Frieda D yson’s birthday is on the 3rd. Estelle Reeves celebrates her birthday on the 4th. The Rev. Carroll Jordan's birthday Is on May 5, and my great-nephcw Matthew Hick^ turns S on the Sth. Vicki Bourne turns a year older on the 6th, and one of my favorite nieces, Andrea Hicks, has a special birthday on the sixth. May 7 is the birth date of Carl Dyson, Ruby Bailey, Joannah Pierce, and Samuel Gray Hunt and is the anniversary of Marty and Sherry Lasswell. Davie County resident Clark W illiam s died in a traffic accident, leaving behind hiS' wife, four children, and a Fifth child on the way. Local com m unities have comc together to raise m oney to benefit his fam ily. Ijam es Baptist Church will have a flsh fry on Saturday, May 3 from 5- 7 p.m. Plates will be $8 and consist of flounder, fries, hushpuppies, slaw, tartar sauce, and pound cake. Additional donations will be welcome, und all procedds will go to the Williams family. The supper, will be take-outs only with a convenient drive-thru at the new shelter. If you use a chcck, make it payable to.Ijam es Baptist Church. Ttie church is located at Sheffield and Ijames Church roads, about one mile from US 64 West: Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department will honor its fallen firefighters on Sunday, May 18 from 2-4 p.m. ut the annuul Memorial Service. The current firefighters hope thut fumily members of those who have been remembered with stones in the station’s memory garden will be able to attend. Also, all other members of the community arc welcome. Members of the Sheffield Fire Department are invited to take their immediate family to Family Night at the Sheffield Rccreation Center on Saturday, May 31. Sign-up'sheets will be posted at the station. ■ Our community offers its condolences to neighboring Harm ony Volunteer Fire Department members, TVent and Perry C ranfill, whose grandfather, V.W. C ranfill, passed away last week. The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will sponsor a county- wide Horseshoe Tournament on June 28 at Rich Park. This will be a 2-man, double elimination competition. Entry fee is $10 per person. The deadline to enter is June 20, and is limited to 32 teams. Call Randy Groce at 336- 961-6929 or Larry Dyson at 492-5712 to enter or for further information. Upcoming bingo dates at the New Union Church ofFice are Monday, May 5 nt 10 a.m. and Tuesday, May 6 at 7 p.m. The events are free and open to anyone in the area who would like to share the fun and fellowship. ■ Culahaln resident, David Antjerson, has a new project, according to his wife, Gloria. He has a wonderful strawberry patch that is thriving to the point that they have opened it to the public. Prices aie $1.50 per pound if you pick, or $2 per pound if they pick them for you. Gloria said that one gallon is approxim ately five pounds, which Would be $7.50 if you pick and $10 if you want them to pick. Hours arc 4-7;30 p.m, and on Saturdays from 8 u.m.-8 p.m. D uvid’s uunt. Dot Williums, will open the patch each weekday morning from 8- noon. Sunday afternoon hours are 2-5:30. Cull ahead to place an order for pick up or to make sure about hours and availability at 909-0082 or 909-2240. Their address is 510 Calahain Road. From Hazel Frye comes word of her new great- granddaughter. M aking her arrival a little bit curlier than expectcd on Wednesday,- April 23 at 5:03 p.m. was Avery Jeannette Ham rick. She weighed 6 pounds 6 ounces. Mother and dad. Tiffany and M atthew Hamrick, are both doing fine. Proud grandparents are Keith and Gail Hamrick. Avery hus u big brother, Hunter, who is 5. The young family lives in Kannapolis, but is still close enough for family from Davie County to visit easily. Liberty Wesleyan Church’s pastor, Greg Manser, continues to recuperate from knee surgery. At least the weather has been warm enough to wear short . pants for his attire, as his usual long pants, won’t flt over Ihe brace he still has to endure. The congregation is just happy that he is doing so well and is able lo be back in the pulpit. If you had to be on the highways on Sunday, April 27, you may have encountered difficult driving due to the rains in the area, and the subsequent rush of traffic accidents, particularly on 1-40. Center und County Line volunteer fire depurtments, ulong with the Rescue Squud, Davie EMS, and law enforcement had their hands full, as reports about accidents P aul an d Betty B eck celeb rate their 53rd w edding anniversary with their g ran d d au g h ­ ter, Brandi D rye an d her h u sb an d Andy, celebrating their seco n d anniversary. kept dispatchers busy. As you keep any victims of these car wrecks in your prayers, remember, too, the emergency personnel who are out there every day in all types of weather, providing their assistance. Brandi Beck Drye married her husband, Andy on April 8, 2006, the same day that her grandparents, Paul nnd Betty Beck celebratc(^ their 51st wedding anniversary. This year, to celebrate their anniversaries, the four of them took a trip together to Gatlinburg, Tenn., and Brandi shared the highlights of their trip for this column. She and Andy are so proud of the long and huppy marriage of her grandparents, and being able to lake the trip this year from April 10-13 was special for them. They especially enjoyed listening to Paul talk about his years in the military service and about the early years of his marriage to Betty. The trip was taken in Andy’s new truck, but Andy considerately tried to always purk neur a curb, so that Betty could get down from the truck more easily. Brandi’s Grandpa enjoyed riding up front w ith Andy while she and Grandma napped in the back seat during the trip up to Gatlinburg. Well rested, the girls hit the shopping outlets, w hile the guys warmed the benches outside the stores and continued their man-talk. They stayed at the Park Vista Hotel at the top of the mountain on the llth floor, which gave them a fantastic view of the town of Gatlinburg. Before leaving the area, Brandi and Andy decided to take the grandparents to visit Cade’s Cove. It was a beautiful sunny day, and they were able to see wild turkeys and several deer up close. M eanw hile, Brandi’s little brother, Bradley, was missing everyone' but he talked to them daily, and reminded them about how many days until they would return. He even enjoyed text messaging them and looked forward to getting a big surprise gift brought back from the mountains. Brandi calls him the apple of her eye, and no doubt, Bradley is wild about his Sissy. In fact, Brandi feels that everyone should spend us much time us they cun with family, as that is what m akes life’s m em ories. She said she is grateful to her grandparents for all they do for her and Andy, and they couldn’t be more special. She is pleased and happy they had this tim e together to celebrate their anniversaries. Let us know how you or your family member spent a,birthday, spring break, or any other occasion. Call 492-5836 or email jvffordan@holmail.cont lo include your information in this column. K i I’UI SI \ I \ l l \ I Julia Howard \ ( ¡Í4HISV Disihvi Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (338) 751-в567 НА1ЕЮН: (919) 733-5904 le^w ljom ^StreetfR m í?^ Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah&fKleg.rwt PMD FOR BY мил HOWMiD I il ! NOW O P E N F o u r S e a s o n s R e s t a u r a n t The Original Shiki Japanese Cuisine Fast, Healthy, Filling and Delicious! S H IK I Appetizers ...............................1.00 kAitn Г|мК K. Tn Ft» .........................................................2.00 ...............................3.00 3 00Seaweed Salad.................................................. House Salad.....................................................................................1.50 SMIKI Grilled Chicken SabJ... Calamari Salad (Seasoned Squid w/ Mountain Vegetable«).......... AgedashI foFu (Fried ToFu w/Tempura Sauce)........................ №led Cream Cheese Wonton (6)....................................... Spring Roll* (2) (PorU Shrimp)........................................ ftn Fried Dumplings (4) (Pork)..........;............................. Steamed Shrimp DumpNngs (4)..................................i... Fried Chicken Wings (4)................................................ VegetableTempura - zucchini, carrot, onion, mushroom, broccoli.. Shrimp Tcmpura (4 Jumbo Shrimp) zucchini, carrot, onion........ ...5.00 ..4.00 ...2.50 ,..2.50 ...4.00 ,5.75 Rigiri Sushi (2pcs. per order) ItawJRoU ((ipcs. per RiiltJ Kani (Immltaiion Crab) ..................3.00 Salmon Roll..............................4.50 Unagl iCrillcd Fresh Water .............3.50 Tuna Roll.............................. • Smoked Salmon...........................375 Spicy Tuna Roll ...........................5.50(Tum.CucumbetA Spicy Siucd ..........................SHIKISp«lalRoll«p.o ....................«.00V MaguroTuna..............................3.75 (SilmonJuM.Qilled Eeljempun Shiimp &• Cucumber) ika Squid..................................3.50 •Sashimi Plate.............................8.00^ MasagoSmeh Roe.......................3.50 (peliChoiceof6pcs,AssoitedSsshlmi& Ikura Salmon Roe ........................4.50 EaatJSimCfia-^ ^ (Sen«) Med Rie», Sweet CammndStwimp Sauce) , Choice Ot .......................................MlxcdVU. Broccoli MuihtBIHn VcgelablePUe .......................................4.99 Hibachi Chickcn .....................................5.99 5.99 5.99 Tcripkl Chicken .....................................5.99 .. 5.99 5.99 Hibachi Pork ..........................................5.99 5.99 5.99 TciiyaklPOlk ..........................................5.99 5.99 5.99 HIbachlFilh (Flounder)......•...;.................5.99 .S.99 5.99 Hibachmllpla........................................5.99 5.99 5.99 Hibachi Sluimp.......................................6.99 6.99 6.99 Hibachi Steak .....................................6.99 6.99 6.99 Teriyaki Sleak ..........................................6.99 6.99 6,99 Hibachi Scallop (в) ...................................7.99 7.99 ^ 7.90 SHIKI Shiimp Kabob (9 lumlw Shdmp) ............7.99 7.99 7.99 Hibachi Salmon ......................................7.99 7.99 7.99 Hibachi Tuna....................... . ..............7.99 7.99 7.99 Hibachi orTerlyaklFllelMlgnon ..................9.99 9.99 9.99 (Add friedTo(u for si.50 more) Chickcn Stcik lumbflihtlmii Hibachi Ufen Noodle..............................5,99 6.99 7.99 Kimcbi Noodle Soup (Dlne-ln Only) .........5.99 6.99 7.99 ... (Includo Soup and Salad ForCombination Specials r Dine-in, To Co Add Я.OOl DeMCTls • MlnalureChee«cakeRoyalc(I.So2)|Cbe('«ChoicMpci.AiiofiedCheM«akel......3.95 ■ Lemon Mitt Cake (6.602).....................................................................3.95 Key Limo Cheesecake I6.602)..................................................................3.95 Strawberry Cheesccake (6.6oz)...............................................................J.95 ...1.99 ...1.99 :..\.99 ...1.99 ...1.99 ...1.99,..1.50 ...2.99 ...1.29 ...3.79 Choice Of Mixed Veg. BuHxali MluhlflfflD Pofk & Shrimp...............Pork & Chicken ............. Cahmiti Sùiad (6pcs. per Roli) Shrimp 4 Steak . Cucumber Roll................. Avacado Roll................... Pickled Roll ...3.50 ...3.50 lilop., callup Tempura Picklo Roll....... (Deep Filed Pickled Roll) Calliornia Roll............. ...3.50 ...4..'i0 ...4.50. 9.99 9.99 9.99 9.99 9.99 9.99 .9.99 9.99 9.99 ,9.99 9.99 9.99 ,10.99 10.99 10.99 ,10,99 10.99 10.99 ,11.99 11.99 11.99 ,11.99 11.99 П.99 SHIKI Special ior 2 • Four Seasons Combo: jumbo Shrimp, Chickcn, Steak and Scallop . (Steak, Sul»tilutc • Filet Mignon Add $3.00) (Add Fried Tofu for $1.50 more) Side Orders - _ Choice of Hibachi orTerlyaki (Itnimlofi Cab, Avacädo. Cucumber & Cream Cheese) Tempura California Roll ,..5.50 (Fried California Roll w/,Unagi Sauce) . Shflmp Tempura Roll.................... . (Fried ¡umbo Shflmp w/Cucumber) Salmon Skin Roll... ,.,5.50 (Oetp h№d Salmon Skin. Cucumtxi i Pickkl Spider Roll................................................... (4pci.)(D«p fried Soil Shell Crab. Cucumber i Pickle) Philadelphia Roll.. ...7,50 ,„4,qo. Pork , ' S(e.ik.......... Shrimp.........Scallop (flpcs). (ImmHalbn Crab. Avacado & Cream Cheese) Bagel Roll...;................................... (Smoked Salmon. Cream Cheese & Avacado) ,..5.00 Tuna .......filet Mignon Mixed Veg. Broccoli Mmhroom 3.99 .3.99 3,99 3.99 ......3.99 3.99 3.99 ......3.99 -Ì.99 3.99 .4.99 4.99 4.99 4,99 4.99 4.99 5.99 5.99 .... ..S.99 5.99 5.99 ,5.99 5.99 5.99 .5.99 5.997.99 7.99 Slde.Ordets -Extra Steamed Rice.................................................................. Extra Fried Rice .................................Extra Ctill Опкм).................................................................... Exlra Broccoli................................................................i....... Extra Mushroom..................................................................... Extra Sweel Carrol............................................................и..... French Fries... .................................Extra Udon Noodle ................................................................. Extra Shrimp Sauce (4ог)......................................................... Extra Shrimp Sauced602).......................................................... Extra Hoi Sauce, Teriyaki Sauce or House Spicy Duck Sauce (4o2.).......................1.29 Fried Chickcn Strips.................!.......Choice oi Fried Rice or French Fries.....3.99 Hibachi or Teriyaki Chicken..................Choice of Fried Rico or French Fries......3.99 ' Fried Chicken Wing (2).......................Choice oi fried Rice or French Fries......4.39 Hibachi or Teriyaki Shrimp................ .Choice of Fried Rice dr French Fries.....4.99 Hibachi or Teriyaki Steak......................Choice of Fried Klce or French Fries.....4.99 Shrimp Tempura (3J...........................Choice oi fried Rice or french Fries.....;.4.99 Bevetages Pepsi Products and Tea Rne Wine & Beer from araund Ihe world Dine-in or Take-out 1421 Yadkinvllle Road ■ M ocksville, NC 27028 (In Front of Lowes H om e Im provem ent) H o u rs; E veryday 1 1 :00 am to 9 :0 0 pm E xcept Friday 1 1 :0 0 am to 9 :3 0 pm . For Q u ick Pick-up Call ( 3 3 6 ) 9 3 6 - 0 0 1 1 Fax: (336) 936-0017 Watch Your Meal Cooking While You Wait! C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent It’s May and that means warmer days are liere again and scliool will soon be out. When I was a kid, it meant I could soon go barefoot. It’s also time for com mencem ents, alumni meetings, etc. The 53rd annual meeting of the Cool Spring Alumni A ssociation will be held Saturday, May 3, in the school gym. The doors will open at 5 p.m. for fellow ship wilh schoolmates and friends. The dinner will begin at 6. Alt graduates, former students and staff, present staff, and their spouses are invited. The classcs of 1938, 1948, and 1958 will be especially recognized for their 70th, 60th, and 50th anniversaries, respectively. Special recognition will be given to the oldest alumnus, alumnus traveling the greatest distance, and the class having the most present. Some door prizes will be given. For more information, please call Vic Ellis on 704-872-4801. The class of 1958 will meet at 6:30 p.m. Friday nt the fellowship hall of Cool Spring Methodist Church for u special SOfh class reunion. A buffet dinner will be served at 7 p.m. For more information, please call Doris Pcacock Bowles at 704-873-4128. The ladies of Pleasant View Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Friday in the fellowship hall. The ladies will be planning for Bible school and other upcoming activities. All ladies of the church arc asked to attend. This Saturday is the first Saturday of the month, and in County Line that means it’s time for another delicious Ruritan country ham and sausage breakfast. Be sure to join friends and neighbors for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about 3/10 mile from NC 901 (East Memorial'Hwy). The menu will includc country cured ham, sausage, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, commeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Just make a donation and eat ‘til your heart’s contcnt. All proceeds will benefit Ruritan community projects. The V-Point Ruritans will host their annual pastors’ appreciation supper at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 8, at the V-Point Building. All pastors and their spouses of churchcs in the area are invited. Follow ing the supper, Brenda Deal of the Dove House in Statesville will address the group on the services that the Dove House provides for abused children. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, May'4, in the fellowship hall. Following breakfast and prayer. Jack Koontz will share his recent experience with a M ethodist building team in .ID\ UNMRsiry PENTjia Associates Raymond GAnnisoN, D.D.S., pa. University Dental Associates is excited to announce the opening of our new practice in Clemmons Dr. Bruce Rogers office is iNOW OPEN! D r . R o g e r s d e n t a l t e a m i s d e d i c a t e d t o p r o v i d i n g m o d e r n d e n t a l c a r e f o r y o u r f a m i l y . Most major dental benefit plans accepted. Call today to schedule an appointment. 336-778-9199 Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 6201 Towncenter Drive • Suite 130 Clemmons, NC 27012 M ississippi. The men invite others to join them for prayer and breakfast and to Icum of the latest developm ent in the rebuilding in Mississippi after the destruction caused by Hurricane Katrina. Are you ready for a Sunday afternoon of great family fun and food? Then be sure to attend the community "Spring Celebration .2008 Family DayV Sunday, May 4,, sponsored by Clarksbury United Methodist Church. There will be lots of activities, games, and rides for all ages from 4-6 p.m. and a cookout featuring hotdogs, chips, desserts, and drinks from 6-7 p.m. The day of family enjoyment will conclude with a program of gospel music » - -WWW. enterprise-record .com at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary presented by the sanctuary choir of Clarksbury and the gospel quartet "Four for One.” Church members invite all families in the communily for this annual celebration. All activities and food are free to Ihe public. U pcom ing com m unity events include’ a children’s spring musical at 7 p.m. Sunday, M ay, 18.iat Society BaptU t Church and a “Frif[^<|fi,,^nd Family Day” Sunday^ May 18, at Piney Grove AM E Zion Church. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Grant Dively, who had a massive stroke last Thursday morning- and passed away that afternoon at the University of Tampa M edical Center in Florida. Grant and wife Anna lived for many years on Society Road prior to m oving to Brooksville, Fla., in the summer o p e n t e t t e r t o A ll C it ix e n s D o v I e c o u n t y * , w o u ld l i k e t o a d d . « t h ^ being circulated in ou rpnards to my position letters to the newspaper m ^ attended on taxes arid r e y e n ^ to th hundreds of every the citizens of Davie County,questions directly f om tne a y ?have never have proposedof revenue from the coun^^ is open ^ n ^ S s S in property revaluation.massive tax increases in "Please don t fall mislead you.' if Ä Ä . county commissioner Elect Mark Jones D A V IE C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R P aih I on HY nil C iii.iM i'iiii lor'ii. I MAi.'h, ,li iiii ■, ( M any C ounty Liners w ere am o n g the approxim ately 1,500 people w ho a tten d ed th e S tatesville visit of tw o-term P resid en t Bill Clinton W ed n esd ay night, April 23. C arol C artner an d P auline T horne (above, left) ch atted a s they aw aited his arrival. A fter ad d ressin g th e country's problem s an d possible solutions, Clinton p o se d with C arol and friends C .O . Jo h n so n an d A ndrew P ay n e (lower, right). D oris S t. Clair an d F ran ces B eeso n w ere th ere to show their support (top, right). of 2005. A veteran of Ihe U. S. Navy, he was a textile employee prior to retirement and was a member of Society Baptist Church. He and Anna loved County Line and relumed often to visit friends and family in our communily. Grant loved to fish and gardeg and was a loving father and grandfather. A com'hiitlal service of his ashes to U te^^ he loy9d,wai planned luid (Linemorial wh^ice will be lield immediately following Ihe 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, May 4, at Society Baptist. Tommy Cortner is recuperating ut home'. Ray Poole and his son Donald have not been as well. Please join us in prayer for the Lord’s blessings and comfort in the lives of Tommy, Ray, Donald, and the family of Grant. Also, those having heallh and other difficulties in life continue to need our prayers and support. Farm ington News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 - C9 By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent It has been a busy couple of weeks at the Farmington Com­ munity Center, with positive re­ sults. On Friday, April 25, the Teen Gathering Placc hosted a cook­ out and concert for the teens. There was a good turn-out and the teens seemed to really enjoy the afternoon. Teens enjoyed activities, some pulled together a friendly game of football, oth­ ers just enjoyed hanging out. After a belly full of hot dogs and cupcakes, the group settled down for a little entertainment. David Boone and Keith Mathis teamed up to share some uplifting songs and testimony with the teens. Several parents gathered to enjoy the afternoon as well. On April 19, the Farmington Deaf Social was held. There was Pino News about 30 people, in spite of the rainy afternoon. They came from Davie and surrounding counties to enjoy a meal and activities with friends. Because the event has been such a success and is so needed, tlie group plans to meet every third Saturday ot the Farmington Community Center. Also at the community cen­ ter, the Arc (Association of Re­ tarded Citizens) of Davie County met on Monday, April 21, Rose Ray of Farmington led the group in some fun activities and a time to fellowship. The Farmington Community Center is looking to provide more events, throughout the year, to help meet needs in our community. If you know of a need that we could help with or would like to be a volunteer or supportei-, you may contacl me at farmingtoncc@gmail.com or by calling 998-0825. . W hile you are pulling in those spring plants and veg­ etable gardens, be sure to plant enough to sell al the Farmington Farmer's Market this summer. It will be held at the Farmington Community Center again and we want to see plenty of good wholesome foods to choose from. Homemade items will also be accepted such as crafts, quilts, jam s and jellies, honey, and soaps. I'll be giving information on how you can sign-up to re­ serve your spot, as soon as we have a date set to open the mar­ ket. This market will be espe­ cially important this year as gas prices are so high. Many people are not going to want to drive long distance to get fresh pro­ duce so, I believe we could have a successful farmer's market this year. We'll pray on the farmer's behalf, for good weather. The Farmington Community A ssociation m onthly board meeting is Monday, May 5 at 7:30. Keith IVIathis an d D avid B oone provide m usic for th e T een G athering P lace. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent W esley Chapel United Methodist Church is forming a team for Ihe Relay for Life July 25-26. Please call Sara Eure at 492-2299 or Kathy Ellis at 998- 3987 if you would like to be on our team, buy a luminary or give a donation. C hristy G ardner of Huntersville attended Wesley Chapel Sunday with her pkents, Pete and Madelyn Gentry. Last Sunday Suzanne, Annabelle and Brooklyn Lakey attended church with Suzanne’s parents, Pat and Kathy Miller. Annabelle and Brooklyn were dressed in m atching lacy polka dotted dresses made by their grandmother, Louise Dill fell last weekend Crossword Answers and broke her hip. She is in the hospital at Forsyth. Please remember her in your prayers, Louise will turn 90 in July, Kim Shuskey, director of Davie County Senior Services addressed the Pino/Farmington Homemakers last Wednesday in Wesley Chapel Fellowship Hall. She outlined services available to seniors. Those attending were Toby Hawkins, Jean Smith, M arie M iller, Joan Cress, Carolyn Boger, Lelia Essie, Janie Dixon and Alesia Faust. The Farmington Red Hats had tlieir monthly outing last week at Jim my the Greek restaurant in Hillsdale. Those attending were Lottie Deter, Shelby Gregory, Margaret Jo Brock, Nora Latham, Ostine West, Sara Roseboro, Madelyn Sparks, Janice Hord and Nora Latham. A fter Bible study last Wednesday at Wesley Chapel several attending went to lunch together. Those enjoying lunch at C’s on US 601 were Pastor Jack Tookey, DeWilla Smith, Betty West,.Sara Eure and Nora Latham. Farm ington United Methodist Church had their third annual festival of tables last Saturday night. Each table was elaborately decorated for each month of the year. Pat and Tim Sawyer invited Bob and Kathy Ellis and Nora Latham to come as their guests. They had the month of March decorated wilh M arch m adness and M arch winds. March comes in like a lion and goes oqt like a lamb. Others sitting at Iheir table were Dara Leigh Hauser and Kayla Spillman, A dvance News S n n n n n n a n n n n n a n n a s Bn nnn nnnnI ill □ Q D n n O nQ D nnnn By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Anna Lee Myers has had many out-of-town relatives visit her recently. Last weekend Jim and Joann Eaton of Summitvillc, Ind. were guests. This past Wednesday Garmon and Juanita Dale of Grand Prairie, Texas vis­ ited for the day. The group en­ joyed lunch at Captain's Galley in Kinderton, Joining them were ' Anna Lee’s children, Cathie and Rommie Barney and M arcia Goshom, The First Baptist church hiis been niled to capacity, bringing out chairs for Ihc sanctuary ond the vestibule, for Ihe Community Revivol this week. Choirs from the six churches have sung Ihe nights their pastors had charge of Ihe servicc. Powerful mes­ sages have been preached by a variety of pastors. Jack and Dot Carter spent the weekend at the NC mountains in Linvilie, Lewis Sammons has spent the past two weeks in Kentucky visiting his aunt and family, Lewis, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Sammons, got sick and had to comc home early. We wish him a speedy recovery. Frank Orrell had the misfor­ tune lo have a freak accident while trimming weeds on his lawn. The machine picked up a pine burr which caught iri h'is eye, causing laceration requiring stitches. He is undergoing more treatments this week. Get well wishes go out to him. Nancy Bullard was taken to Ihe ER at Davie Hospital Sun­ day suffering from severe pain. and not able to walk. Her diag­ nosis was a pinched nerve and advised to see a neurologist. Monday she went to o Winston Salem specialist for further evaluation. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Maggie Lou Bamey has re­ lumed to her home after being a resident at Bermuda Commons for several weeks recuperating from a broken hip. " Four C orners News 1 8 9 2 3 6 5 7 4 2 5 3 8 7 4 9 6 1 4 6 7 5 9 1 3 8 2 6 3 4 1 8 9 7 2 5 7 9 2 6 5 3 1 4 8 8 1 S 7 4 2 6 9 3 9 7 8 4 1 5 2 3 8 5 4 6 3 2 7 8 1 9 3 2 1 9 6 8 4 5 7 By M arie White Four Comers Correspondent Patricia Hamm of Carolina Beach spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Kenny Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Joe White vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs, Billy Shelton Saturday aftemoon. He is slowly recovering from his leg accident. but needs our continued prayers. Mrs, L.S. Shelton was hon­ ored for her birthday at a cook­ out Saturday at the home of her son. Gene Shelton, in Mocks­ ville, Also enjoying the occasion were L,S, Shelton, Mr, and Mrs, Ed Vogler Jr„ Mr. and Mrs, Kelly Mabe and Erica Host. D A V I E © U T F r T T E R S yO U R H O M E TO W N F IS H IN G & HUNTING SU P P U E R Store Hours: M -T h: 2 p.m . - 8 p.m . F-S-S: 7 a.m . - 7 p.m . (336)492-2500 731 Greenhill Roadcorner of Greenhill Road and County Home Road r I I I 1 0 % O F F W ith this coupon Expires 05/10/08_______________________________________J Volunteers are,the Heart of Hospice Please Volunteer With Us! Visit patients* Bake a cake Provide Transportation* • Provide office support A little time can make a big difference. Consider helping your friends and neighbors receive compassionate care and support at end of life. Enroll today for volunteer training: Tuesdays, May 6 & 13 12:00-6:00 pm Classeis held at First United Methodist Church P re -re g istra tio n re q u ire d fo r train in g c la s s e s ‘T rain in g c la s s e s re q u ire d fo r s o m e v o lu n te e r activ ities H o s p i c e & P a l l i a t i v e CARECENTER For information: 336-753-0212 G O S P E L M E E T I N G Speaker - Jim Pharr May 4 -7 Sunday ------10:00 AM 11:00 AM 6:30 PM Monday—— 7:30 PM Tuesday----- 7:30 PM Wednesday - 7:30 PM EVERYONE WELCOME North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina ■________751-2866nmcofc.org ) < -»V/ CIO - DAVIE C01ÜN'rY ENTEiU*miSE RECÖRO, Tliîirsdaÿ, May 1,2008 J S F I B E R C O M P A N Y 290 MARBLE ROAD, STATESVILLE 1-40 EXIT 148 HWY. 90 WEST PHONE; 704^71-1582 W A R E H O U S E S A L E SATURDAY, MAY 3,7:00 AM - 2:00 PM Famous Maker Bedding L arge O v ersize 3 0 0 T h re a d T hrow s , C h ild re n s S electio n B ath ' C o u n t S a te e n B lan k ets M a ttress T ow els S h e e t S e ts P a d s All S iz e s C om forters B lankets L arge S election H otel Pillow s B e d sp re a d s T hrow Pillow s K itchen W ash clo th s T ow els D uvets M attress T oppers LARGE SELECTION OF DISCONTINUED INVENTORY C O M E EA R LY FO R THE B E ST SE LEC T IO N S C A S H , VISA, O R M A ST E R C A R D A C C E P T E D NO CHECKS Í ,Sf кr r kf r ¥ r r r r r r r tf r к Join us fo r BREAKFAST w ith K e n H V iilte C a n d i d a t e f o r D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r a t T U C K E R ' S C A F E i n L . A . (l o w e r A d v a n c e ) S a t u r d a y , M a y 3 r d 8 a m - 1 0 a m M e e t K e n , s h a r e a h a m b is c u it a n d y o u r c o n c e r n s f o r D a v ie C o u n t y . Paid for by G eorge Petersoq an d Ed Reichel, friends of Ken Wtnite. ■ A uthorized by Ken W hite. Gerald Leroy Canupp Jr. Mr. Ocrnld Leroy "Kippy" Canupp Jr., 44, of Legion Hut Roiid, Mocksville, died Wednes- a day, April 23, 2008, at his home. Mr. Canupp was born Jan. 24, 1964, in Forsyth County. He was a m em ber of E d g e w o o d Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Mr. Canupp enjoyed animals, es­ pecially his dog. Raven, and playing the guitar. He was preceded in death by an infant brolher; paternal grandparents, Otis and Iona Canlipp; and maternal grandpar­ ents, Willie Lee and Fannie Pep­ per. Survivors! his father, Gerald Leroy Sharp (Libby) Canupp Sr. of Woodleaf; his mother, Donna Rcbecca Pepper (Allen) Eddins of Tennessee; a .son, Gerald Leroy Bo Canupp 111 of the home; a sister, Donna Katherine Faulkner of Morristown, Tenn.; a brother, M ichael Franklin Canupp of Dillon, Mont.; 3 step­ sisters, Rebecca Eddins of Morristown, Tenn., Tina Gray of Woodleaf and Linn Waggoner of Salisbury: 2 stepbrothers, Joe Myers of Woodleaf and Mark Myers of Mocksvillc; and his com panion of 14 years, Katherine Gregg. A memorial service was con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Monday, April 28, at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel wilh the Rev. OaVid Abernathy officiating, The fam­ ily received friends at the funeral home 30 minutes before the ser­ vicc. Memorials; American Diabe­ tes Assoc., Charlotte NC Office, 222 S. Church St., Suite 336M, Charlotte, 28202. Online condolcnces; \mw,catonfuneralser\/lcc.<;om. Archie Lipscomb Jr. Archie Lipscomb Jr., 47, died April 21, 200».iit.t>t«abyl|Btlan Hospital in Charlotte following a heart attack. He was bom in Yonkers, N. Y. to Archie Sr. and Mary Ann Clement Lipscomb. He lived on Pine Ridge Road in Mocksville belore moving to Salisbury two years ago. He was an electrician by trade, and spent a lot of time at the Davie County Public Li­ brary where he enjoyed using the computers. His mother preceded him in death on June 9, 2001. Survivors; 3 brothers, several aunts and uncles, including a devoted aunt, Hannah McGee. A mtmorial service was held in Salisbury on April 25 in Salisbury. Online condolences; www.GraluimFimeralHoiiw.nel, Gladys Trull Hinson Gladys Trull Hinson, of Charleston, S.C., died Tuesday, April 22,2008. A foniier resident of Mauldin, S.C., she was a longtime mem­ ber of Mauldin United Method- . 1st Church, Order of the Eastem Star, Daughters of the Nile, American Legion Auxiliary, and the Auxiliary of the Shriners Hospital. She was preceded in death by her husband, James Henry Hinson Sr.; and her brothers, Maurice, Homer, Harris and Kenneth Trull. Survivors; her son, James Henry Hinson Jr. and wife Ali­ cia; and her daughter, Anne Sum­ mers, and husband Jim. She is also survived by her brother, D.C. Trull; 3 grandchildren; and 2 great-grandchildren. The family received friends at Cannon Jones Funeral Home in Simpsonville, S.C., on Friday, April 25. A funeral service was held at Mauldin United M ethodist Church on Saturday, April 26 at 11 am. Burial was in Graceland East Memorial Park. Memorials; Auxiliary of the Shriners Hospital, Shriners Hos­ pital and the Hospice of Charles­ ton. Ernest Junior Odum Ernest Junior Odum, 54, of Lexington, died on Wednesday, April 23, 2008 at his home. Born in Forsyth County on' Dec. 13,1953, he was the son of the late Alex Odum and Grace McKinnish. He was retired and was a mettioer of Heavenly Sun­ light Baptjst Church. Survivors; his wife, Peggy Taylor Odum, and a daughter, Lisa Marie Odum of the home. He was also preceded in death by a brother. Jack Owens. The service to celebrate the life of Mr. Odum was held Sat­ urday, April 26, at 11 a.m. in the Davie Funeral Service,Chapel in Mocksville with Preacher Clyde Akers and Pastor Allen Smith officiating. Burial was in the Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family received friends April 25 at the funeral home. Memorials; Davie Funeral Servicc to help with funeral ex­ penses. Gladys Trull Hinson Gladys Trull Hinson, of Charleston, S.C., died Tuesday, April 22, 2008. A former resident of Mauldin, S.C., she was a longtiine mem­ ber of Mauldin United Method­ ist Church, Order of the Eastem Star, Daughters of the Nile, American Legion Auxiliary, and the Auxiliary of the Shriner.s Hospital. She was preceded in death by her husband, James Henry Hinson Sr.; and her brothers, Maurice, Homer, Harris and Kenneth Trull. Survivors; her son, James Henry Hinson Jr. and vyife Ali­ cia; and her daughter, Anne Sum­ mers, and husband Jim. She is also survived by her brother, D.C. Trull; 3 grandchildren;,and 2 great-grandchildren. The family received friends al Cannon Jones Funeral Home in Simpsonville, S.C., on Friday, April 25. \ A funeroil scwice. Was held at M auidlh ' U tiltid M ¿thodlsl Church.on SaHurday, April 26 al 11 am. Burial was in Graceland East Memorial Park. M em orials; Auxiliary of Shriners Hospital, Hospice of Charleston. Mason James Sanders Mason James Sanders, infant son of Ashlie Sanders and James Carter, died on Thursday, April 24,2008, a day after his birth. Survivors, in addition lo his parents; a brother, Micah Carter; maternal grandparents, Jim and Debbie Sanders; paternal grand­ parents, Ralph and Laura Darnell, Jimmy Carter; and many other family and friends. A viewing was held at 3 p.m. April 29 and a graveside service followed at 3;30 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Memorials; in honor of Ma­ son to Yadkin Valley Baptist , 1324 Yadkin Valley Road, Ad­ vance. • O nline condolences; www.eatoiifimeralservice.com. С Uh lili h 11 и,, Dorsey R. Sampson: 1939-2008 MOCKSVILLE ’Edd S. Walker • ■V;'.-1924 -20()8,' MOCKSVILLE . . harry UWUard Sr. . ,.(I?48i'2Q08 . ^ ,,. MOCKavp.LE ' , s. FÍóbert C TUrner,^ DiedAprU17,2008 ' • . MOCKSVILLB 1 .itmi I uniT.il S on in' 325NI.Mai»Et^| ' Mocksville, NÇ Rita Ann Hutchins Laws Rita Ann Hutchins Laws, 55, of Oak Wind Drive, Advance, died bn Sunday, April 20,2008, at her home, Born in Davie Counly on June 10, 1952, she was the daughter of the late Roger C. Hutchins and Agnes Louise Reavis Hutchins, who survives. She was a nurse at Lexington Memorial Hospital and was of the Baptist faith, attending Yadkin College Baptist Church. Her husband of 23 years, Eulas Ralph Laws, preceded her in death. Also surviving; a son E. Shane Laws of Advance; 5 brothers, David R. (Tammy) Hutchins, Larry 0 . (Betty) Hutchins, Terry,E. Hutchins, Kenneth D. Hutchins, and Barry L. Hutchins, all of Lexington; and a sister, Linda G. Harris of Lexington. Mrs. Laws was also preceded in death by a son Thomas Ray Myers, a daughter, Angela Dawn Myers and 2.sislers, Violet Black and Deborah Harrison. The service to celebrate the life of Mrs. Laws was held April 24 at 8 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel wilh the Rev. Henry Thompson officiating. Burial was at 10 a.m. on Friday, April 25, at Forest Hill Memo­ rial Park in Lexington. Memorials; to Davie Funeral Servicc to help with funeral ex­ penses. Martin Clay Steele Mr. Martin Clay Steele, 38, of Woodleaf, died Saturday, April 26, 2008, in Lexington. M r . Steele wns born in Rowan C o u n ty ,' April 13, 1970, to Jimmy and C atherine T i 'n y M cIn ty re Steele and was with the maintenance department of PCA in Salisbury. He was a graduate of West Rowan High School, class of 1988; a horse­ man, enjoyed motorcycles, a member of NCHSA and hunting. Surviving; his parents of W oodleaf; 2 sisters, Lynn Kearns of Gold Hill and Pam (Benjy) Woodward of Woodleaf; his maternal grandmother, Reba McIntyre of Woodleaf; and sev­ eral nieces and nephews. Funeral services were al 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 29, at Lib­ erty United Methodist Church with the Rev. Karen Roberts of­ ficiating. The family received friends and relatives at the church Tuesday from I p.m. un­ til the hour of the service. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials; Liberty Method­ ist, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocks­ ville. Online condolences; www.eatonfimeralservice.com. 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 751-2120 for details davib eOU»4TY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD C o r n a tz e r M e th o d is t H o r r ie c o m in g S u n d a y ,The 106th annual Homecoming Sunday and Revival is planned ■ Sunday, May 4 al Cornatzer United Methodist Church beginning with the 11 a.m. service. The Rev. Ardis Payne will bring the home­ coming message. A covered dish meal will be served after the ser­ vice. Revival will begin that evening at 7 and continue on May 5 and 6. This year's guest speaker will be the Rev. Charles Tumer. Comalzer UMC is located at 1244 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville, Visit the website www.comatienmtc.com or call 998-0687 to learn . more. D r. J a m ie G r a n t T o C e le b r a te 1 2 P a s to r a l A n n iv e r s a r y On May 4, Dr. Jamie Grant will be celebrating his 12th pastoral anniversary at New Patterson Grove Faith Church in East Bend. Grant was called to preach in 1995, He was licensed and or­ dained in 1996 at New Shepherd Baptist Church in Cooleemee un­ der Ihe leadership of Pastor Melvin Kesler, He thanks God, his wife and family, and church family for Iheir support. B r e a k fa s t S a tu r d a y A t M t Z io n Members will host a breakfast al 8 a,m, Saiurday, May 3 at Mt, Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street at US 64 East, Mocksville, The menu will include grits, eggs, bacon, sausage and liver pudding. Homecoming May 11 At Cedar Creek Homecoming will be held at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday, May 11, Lunch will be served at 1 ;30 p.m,, with ' the aftemoon service al 3 with the Rev. Melvin Kesler and congre­ gation from New Shepherd Baptist Church, F is h F r y T o B e n e fit C la r k W illia m s F a m ily A fish fry to benefit the Clark Williams family will be held from 5-7 p.m. Saturday, May 3 al Ijames Baptist Church, Sheffield and Ijames Church roads, Mocksville. The $8 take-out, drive-through plates will include flounder, fries, hushpupples, slaw, tartar sauce . and dessert. Proceeds will go to the Williams family. Clark Williams died in a car wreck in March, and left four children and a wife, expecting another child. Donations will be accepted. Make checks payable to Ijames Baptist Church. F i r s t M e t h o d i s t T o H o lr J Y a r c J S a l e a n d B r e a k f a s t The youth of First United Methodist Church on North Main Street in Mocksville will hold a yard sale on Saturday, May 3 from 7 a;m.- Jioon. Proceeds will help fund a summer youth mission trip to Tampa, Fla., where they will work with the city’s migrant population. The yard sale will be held in the basement of the family life center, rain or shine. From 6;30-10 a.m., the United Methodist Men will hold a pan­ cake breakfast in the main dining room of the family life center. The menu will also include sausage, juice, milk and coffee. Pro­ ceeds will benefit the Soles 4 Souls mission project. The cost for the breakfast is $5, or $2.50 with the donation of a pair of gently wom shoes. U n ity P r e s b y te r ia n P r e s c h o o l C e le b r a tin g 2 5 th A n n iv e r s a r y Unity Preschool will celebrate the 25th anniversary of Ihe pro­ gram al Unity Presbyterian Church in Woodleaf on Sunday, May 4 beginning with the 10:30 a.m. service. Bring a covered dish for a lunch that will follow. The Rev. Dr. David Henry of St. Louis, Mo., former Unity pastor, will be the guest speaker. Preschool classes will sing. Former leachers, assistants, board members and students will be recognized. Contact Nancy Wetmore at 704-278-2897 or the church at 704-278-4248 for more information. Elect M i c h a e l D , A l l e n D a v ie C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r A v o t e f o r M i c h a e l i s a v o t e . j b r ' H O N E S T Y a n d I N T E G m Y ! My past experience as Commissioner has taught me many things: • Listening to, and taking into consideration the concerns of ALL Citizens of Davie County are a MUST. • A strong knowledge base of govemment along with Honesty, Integrity, and Good Common Sense is a MUST. . • Getting the BEST RESULTS for the Demands of our Infrastructure is a MUST. • Creating our Most Efficient tax base уё1 is a M USI. • Never allowing yourself to be ‘BOUGHT AND PAID , FOR’ by ANY Special Interest Group is a MUST. ■ • Good Leadership and determination working with Local, State, & Federal Govemment are a MUST, • For the Best Results - USTEN, COMMUNICATE, and then ACTI It is a MUST, My past experience has provided these qualities and I am asking for your support and Vote on May 6lh. 1 at Paid for by com m ittee to elect M ichael D. Allen for D avie C ounty C om m issioner ■nt iktäia DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 ■ Cll 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 ( Ж р 5 Г AUTO nurr* MocKsvijjAimiMmivE 884 8. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 Ш S un T rust Mocksvllle'rsi-sgae MockBvllle>751.eie2 Cooleemw 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336.751<2129 GENTLE AAACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6046 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEiir PROCESSING Wb Cugtoin Meat Pfocege Beef ■ Pork - Oeer 30 years experienco 832 Halph Rnllodgo na • Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 FULLERKl№ iT Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Woric For You Call 336-751-2129 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call In: 336-753-D R U G DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Ä R T E RS и I L D I R S 157 Yadkin Valloy Road • Suite 210 Advonco, NC 336-940-2341Hulljfr vf QuiiUty Uumnfor n\rr .Ш Yrart ■faig A. Cailcf. l*rcMtlcnl « .Sbnin C. Cancf. Vice J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR tl'c Custom Bleiui .Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 UPalletOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 ^(UTUMNCARE OFMOCKSVIIIE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 FULLER Architectureit Смп W . S.,» 200 Moclmll., NC 270ja p: 336751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 SHEDS'VNLMITED^ • Slorago Buildings (Wood & Aluminum) • Carports & Garages CommllmenI ol Brother Id Brolher b Follh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvllle Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS InstQllQtlon - Sending ” RofinlshlngLany McClQnney/owt)or 30 Yoars Experience 129 Wood Patk Onve Mocksvillo. NC 27028 (336) 751-1721 EATON FU N ERA L H O M E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. я.:«*.. , '■ II' t •I IM C12 -,DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 itI S t u n g b y C a n c e r a t 5 2 , B a r r o n C h u r c h i s F i g h t i n g B a c i i Barron Church of Advance isn't afraid of bçe|. In fact, he says they are gentle, int^ligent and quite tolerant of most humans. So, after retiring from the pbrsyth County Sheriff's liiilQ f i^ three years ago, it i / diq|[t surprise his family that Barron became a beekeeper. i i ^Whi|t did come as a surprise.t f t \ ^ h|)V\|ever, was that last month at ¡115 '?age;^2, Barron Church learned he has ^prostate cancer. Fortunately, he also learned about the remarkable cancer treatment team at the Derrick L Davis Forsyth Regional Cancer Center and Medical Park Hospital. From his primary care doctor to his urologist, Andrew Griffin, M.D., who will rerifiove his cancer using the latest in robptic surgery, Barron will receive the best care available;;; right here at home. And because his cancer was diagnosed and is being treated early, Barron's family, including all his friends back at the hive,can expect to be taken care of for many years to come. j ' For more information about our proposed Medical Park Hospital Clemmons, which will bring outstanding care closer to you, visit M y C le m m o n s H o s p it a i.o r g MEDICAL CENTER Remarkable People. Retnarliable Medicine. - ..J n A M / W V rmtm________a____/ • /..... 4 ^ . . V • yS'i: * . . > •* S gt. G eorge N ew m an Is a te a c h e r a t N o rth D av ie M iddle. H e lic o p t e r G e t s C E S S t u d e n t s , E x c it e d Cooleem ee Elem entary students lined the banks of thd baseball field last week, waving American flags and braving a Black H aw k-generated windstorm that sent leaves and dirt swirling over the crowd. They were there to greet STARBASE NC instructors who arrived in the helicopter around 8:45 a.m. April 22. STARBASE NC is sponsored by the Air National G uard of C harlotte. It is designed to generate students’ interest in science, math, and technology through cxperientiai learning, sim ulations, and experiments in aviation and space-related fields. The program, tailored to fifth graders, addresses substance abuse prevention, healtti, self­ esteem and life skills. Ttie achooi P h o to a b y R o b in S n o w Flcaw Sm CES - Pa«»I>U S tu d en ts get to s e e th e Inside of th e helicopter;Crevy C hief R obin M cD aniel g re e ts fam ily m em bers. ■w J* I? 4 i l l i ¥ ■' \ :^em excited about their studies.^ tu d ^ n ts are excited to s e e the military aircra^ at their school. T h e trip w a s d esig n ed to/get^ 1 ' lU ; fi ! D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1, 2008 ,Davie Schools Cooleemec Elementary Tuesday morning, April 22, was one that lci,ndcrgartcn students will not soon forget. Children sported red, white and blue shirts and waved flags as they welcom ed an Army Blackhawk helicopter. The ^lackhaw k landed on the softball field bringing Starbase Camp instructors for a week of math and science instruction for •fifth graders. Before the Blackhawk prepared for take off later in the morning, kindergarten classes enjoyed the opportunity to meet the crew, walk through the helicopter and sit in the cabin. When children returned to their classes, they discussed and wrote about the experience during W riters Workshop, Kindergarten classes worked for several weeks to prepare an upbeat and entertaining program for their families which they presented on Tuesday night, April 22nfter the PTA meeting. The children, dressed as puppies, danced and sang to songs with an alphabet theme. The evening was a great success. K indergarten teachers and assistants thank parents and grandparents who brought their children to school for the iheeting and the progrom. Animals will be on the minds of all students as they prepare for a year-end field trip to the Lazy 5 Ranch on April 30. Using books, pictures and video clips from United Streaming, children will study habitats, feeding habits and the unique adaptations of many animals. At the Lazy 5, they will be able to observe anim als in their surroundings and feed them from the horse-drawn wagons. Students will be able to play on the playground and enjoy a picnic lunch on the grounds.-^ First grade performed at the PTA meeting on Tuesday night. Students sang and danced to seventies music. Students are enjoying learning about rocks and matter in science. In math, we are continuing to work with numbers to 100. In writing, students are beginning to leam to write their own poems. Second grade students hud a wonderful time performing for the PTA program. Singing and dancing to “Raindrops Keep Failing on my Head” and “I Can C o rn atzer E lem en tary stu d e n ts of th e w eek ; A ustin M cC lure, C harlie B arnhardt, S a v a n n a h Aiberty, Taylor P u ck ett, Lloyd Ju n k er, B ailey H all, Laci S ink, M addie R o se , O livia M edaja, H unter S trickland, K atelyn W ebb, A ndy A rgueta, D eJu an P e e b ie s , L uke D avis, A na A im azan , K irsten F re e m a n , K eisie C h e e k s, R e n e a S hrew sbury, A ndre H ern an d ez, K ara R ice, B ritani C h arles. M ocksviile E lem entary stu d e n ts of th e m onth, from ieft; row 1 - Z oie F reyer, S h a u n V aughn, A shiyn H icks, S kylar G rubb, L ogan W agner; row 2 - O sc a r Q uintanilla, H an n ah E tter, M aggie Ju n k er, D esiree Lew is, H an n ah W iiiiam s, A lex A lvarado; row 3 - R yan D rum , K elsey Josey, B ailee C arter, Xiia T illm an, M aria M üssen, C arly T h o m p so n , S h a n e L eazer, T yler L am bert; row 4 - K elya T orres, A utum n M urphy, S e th J o n e s, Ja sm in e R andolph, C hristian Hinz, M andy M erritt, K atherine R om ero, E m ily Miller. See Clearly Now” was a big hit. Thank you to the parents for being so supportive. The second grade classes have thoroughly enjoyed their swimming lessons at the YMCA. Students had the opportunity to learn important safety rules to use around and in the water. The instructors’ presentations included videos, activities, and discussion time to let students share their personal experiences. Handouts were provided to the children so they can share this information with family members. At the end of the week, each student received a pass for their family to come to the YMCA and swim. Third graders enjoyed the book fair and sharing events with fifth graders. They watched the helicopter on Tuesday and rocket launching on Friday. Students hove been continuing to grow plants in the indoor greenhouse. In Mrs. Henderson’s class, they have been working on 3-D shapes. In Mrs. Hendrix's class, they have been studying the plant cycle. In Mrs. Whitaker’s class, they have been studying government in social studies. Ill' M rs. Shoffner’s class, the students have been reviewing math from the year and growing a class cabbage outside. Fourth graders watched the arrival of the Blackhawk Helicopter. The presentation went along with an electricity unit and ways they can use wind energy. Students are working in literature circles with novels for each group. Shady Grove Elementary Second graders enjoyed a trip to the Brock Center April 10 where they saw "A esop’s Fables.” Lessons were learned from each story. Students espe­ cially enjoyed the performance of ‘The Tortoise and the Hare.” On April 22, they observed Earth Day by wearing green, cleaning up around the school, and writ­ ing about what they can do to help the Earth stay clean and green. Did you know that April 'ls''N ntional Poetry Month? Classes have been reading, writ­ ing, and composing poems. Students are studying animal group.s and animal life cycles and are awaiting the arrival of larvae to hatch butterflies. They’ll be releasing adult butter­ flies into newly planted leaming garden. Several field trips are scheduled for May. Farm Day will be May 8. Students, along with, the other second graders in the county, are looking forward to visiting Eaton’s Farm. We’ll leam the importance of animal agriculture to our world. Our children are looking forward to the water safety classes at the Davie Family YMCA. One final excursion in plans is a nature trip. to Tanglewood Park for an In­ sect Extravaganza'. It’s been a fast and furious year for all. 1\iesday night was Sagebrush Night and Spirit/Skate'Night. Everyone was encouraged to wear Shady Grove shirts, Thank you for ail who attended. The last skate night will be Tuesday, May 27. There will be a contest to see which class has the most attendance. The winning class will be featured on the Shady Grove moming TV show. The new PTO officers were elected at the April meeting: Suzanne Mann, president; Dana Strauch, vice president; Dana Harper, treasurer; and Leanne Link, secretary. May 5-8 is Teacher/Staff Ap­ prehension Week and the hospi­ tality committee needs (lelp. They sent, home sign-up sheets for food donations and if you did not receive one please call the office. They are in need of room sitters while Ihe luncheon is be­ ing held. The PE Club will be going on their last field trip on Saturday, May 19. They will be going ca­ noeing and this is a trip where family can attend. The permis­ sion forms went out last week and if you did not receive yours contact Mrs. Umberger or Mrs. Smith. Pinebrook Elementary Mrs. Welch’s first graders continue to study words with short and long vowel sounds. In math, they are learning how to find the volume of objects. They have begun a unit on plants and enjoy leaming about the needs of plants and how they grow. They ore looking forward to trips to Vulcan and Mrs. Hanes' Cookie Factory, os well as Field Day May 2. Fourth grade is working on animals and animal adaptations in science. Many of the kids nrc, doing multimedia projects reiatid to this topic, and other student projects will begin to be displayed this week in the media center. Fractions, division, probability, and review are the concepts in math that are being covered from now, all the way through the end of the year. Field Day is May 2. See your teacher for ways to help Volunteer, Yearbooks will be passed out on May 2, Fifth Grade math has a new rotation system in effect for April and May, All four tenchers chose a SCOS goal and have L ó W a lly 0 \ ^ n e d . . . N a t i ó i t a l l } № ^ n o 'St* WS N. WOOCNMOOKf DH ОМ VAUIY- ОАУШ 4BR 4 56А On m (alriny 2-sty loycr b IR »ffP, Fwmal Oft opwi tu 1П. Gouiít« Kil ovillts bktst & Kecpiru rm. ML Ms» suiie. ......... SBR 56A Excttd ycxir едресшош'' A {Sistinctiyf aivl giacioiA fíon« oes'oned kx comfort aAd eniertainiru Jarnei way al Bnmudi Rjn Golf & Couniry Ctub olters a iiiesMe ol Luuiry & leisure (W42/023) Viai Fiefii!ro998ni6/|7W.00Q_______ 824 HUOUNOOU OU VUUY DAVIE m 4 5BA Goll Course Lot.Open iit» Oesian «/12' «iii In ........keeping tm.VaJllFamrmw/FP, All___,BAs. cov bdck porcti w/dccli OYeriooiiii tairway «14. Unlin cUviioht bvnl. 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HIDOENMOOKE OR OM VAilEY OAVIE 40R 4 5BA Boiutilui foirpiii lR/Dfi2-si/ den »/corner |p & buül- ms Gourmei kit ML MBR i aif 3 ВЯ »öcnus UL Fm ll pia/, I full BA Coveed porch A deck Situni/ & AliS Wdftar,iy SrnronGiddens 743-S307 (51B,0M » I 5 aiMuii.'ai Ihe end'oi road, wooded privacy & opty lot hots Unlin bsmt tor expansion. Lg rms,__ .(tin this 3BR, 3.5 bath horre, lotsol wood tioors, granite counter lops, laundrv __4BR 2.5BA Open »0« plan on cul-de-sac Formal LfWHGouimel kit ov«rlks bklst & GRm. ML Master. 3BR) piuS Bonus on UL, Great sloraga, neutral decor, rruch hdAi] & nica leveifol. №61572) Sharon Giddens . -_______& stone exterior, saeened porch, 3 oar ■ unlm bsmt plumced,/ " 81 POREST OLEN ..... ....WwdJtJii \ It-rtl m ptetniei coomunii'y^ li« the good !i(e, jusi lar enough Irom ina c;ty lor Ihe quaiily lile & oniy 20 mm to V/S w/no Slop lights. Lovely home also has an owrsi;ed .. . 26A 1 Ы ovtilooVs tairway кДспсей tikyd. Open plan */ovryd msü suite, den/ suiirm, io(s ol windWfS, watk-ln crawl space. [wi óí'Ptí’eíililL Itmii cl space in Ihts'2DA hoT« Possible iih BR Sold-as-is. Pie W -иг, gldwell Banker Mortguge I Decision...c b t r i a d . e o j i i a COLDUieLL B A N K ie R E ] TRIAD,REALTO RS naVic/Clcmmons Oflice inlcrseeiion ol l lwys 158 Л: 801 336 ЧУ8-8Н1 f) Rclofiition I -800-317-43УЯ been working on that as the classes changc about every 10 days. Mr, Devericks has worked on transversals that intersect two lines, as well the sum of the angles of triangles, Mrs. Hill has covered the metric system of m easurem ent nnd how it compares to that of the universal system used in America. This has included a run on the track to bring awareness of the length of the kilometer as shorter than a mile. Mrs. Harris’s task has been to cover polygons- angles, length, parallelism , and perpendicularity. Symmetry is Mrs. Water’s goal and her class has drawn pictures to illustrate this. Social studies has been interesting leaming of the events that lead to World War I and World War 11 in Mrs. Hill’s class. The children have seen video clips of the patriotism inspired, as well as the horrible conditions many civilians and soldiers endured, all as a result of dictators leading their countries into these wars. Mr. Devericks has been teaching about government in the United States from tiie A rticles of Confederation period through the Constitution and the BiH of Rights to the Amendments. In science, Mrs. Waters and Mrs. Harris arc studying the weather - how clouds form and the types, as well as wind. They are building a weather station which will be used by all the classes. Now spring is here, the children will be working in the garden weeding and planting flowers so everyone may enjoy the season. Parents may still contribute plants and donations arc welcom e. Com m unications classes are working on novels and Basal readers. Children are writing up a storm in preparation of the writing test. Students have been reading each night to earn points for the annual Duck Regatta benefiting among others, the American Red Cross. Mrs. Hill’s class is in tho lead, Mrs. Harris and lier class have been busy-sprucing” up the garden by pulling weedj and planting nowers. There is still inucii to do. The fifth grade plans to get a weather station up and running soon. William R. Dnvic Elementary Students in Ms. Jordan’s third grade are studying the life of Milton S. Hershey by reading Chocolate By Hershey; A Story «bout M ilton’S. Hcrsiioy by Betty Burford. Students have been able to taste test Hershey bars and invent their own. After Please See Schools - Page D3 Continued From Page D2 writing a persuasive essay trying to sell candy bars the class wiil vote on favorite. This group of third graders has been studying the life'cycle of plants. They have taken four plants and placed them in different environments. Students are observing and documenting the changes. M rs. Parker and Mrs. Anderson’s kindergarten class has been leaming about traffic signs and means of transportation: They have been leaming about the best way to get from one place to another. They have seen the traffic signs and symbols and learned what each means. In math they have been learning about volume, tan- grams, and predictions. They used many methods for determ ining volume. They looked at volumes of water and had to put them in order from least amount to the greatest amount and then from the greatest to the least. They saw volumes of rice, pasta, and beans and had to predict which container the amount would fit in the best. They were able to change their predictions during the lesson. They have been exploring shapes and Ihe ways that they can cover a pattem, or tangram. Students have been spending time reviewing letters and the sounds that they make. 'In writing they have been doing spelling on their own for practice. The book fair is May 5-9. It will be open during school hours and from 6-7 p.m. on May 6, before PTO.' The following students met the reading goal of 32 books for March: Aisulu Ball, Chase Carter, Olivia Carter, Breanna Driver, McKenzie Harmon, Madison Herrin, Eli Atkins, Logan Bailou-Tomel, Savannah Bledsoe, Colton Dehring, Kaylee Driver, Candice Foster, Tanner Hariness, Paul Pollard, Kathryn Bradley : Anderson, Ashleigh Church, Emma Ivester, McKenzie Carter, Lauralynn Ellis, Grayson Keaton, Kaylie Lanier, James Robbins, Cassie Shires, Kaaidyn Thompson, Hope Baity, Chris Cómele, Reina Martinez, Surah Bracken, W illiam Buchanan, Josh Chaffin, Justin Chaffin, Jonathan Church, M a’Kiya Dalton, Allison Fonscca, Olga Gamez, Krystyna Johnson, Jacob Ledonne, M cKenna Oakes, Peyton Sherrill, Skylar Sweitzer, Katelyn Walker, Ty Bivins, Jessica Candido, Salem Cartner, John Davenport, Nathaniel Elm ore, Brianna Lookabill, Cyrus Lyons, Caleb Meadweli, Alex Moore, Dayanna Neely, Meggan Rumple, Abbey White, Brandon W illard, Dawson Brannon, Alexa Brooks, Victor S c h o o l s . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1, 2008 - D3 ERA Johnson, Cassidy Jones, Jeb M asencup, Liam M eagher, Jessica Navarro, Samantha Smith, Anna W arzun, Paige Anderson, Anilu Carbajal, Karia Gamez, Shelby Gordy, Samuel Heafner, Timmy Lengerich, Jagon Lockhart, Brittany McClannon, McKenzie Reavis, Blake Rummage, Zachary Seamon, Joshua Shore, Westley Snow, Elizabeth Beauchamp, Savannah Beck, Alexus Boles, Betito Mendoza, and Aubree Privat. They enjoyed a snack and a video to celebrate. The students in Mrs. Bullins’ 4th and 5th grade math classes completed a unit on probability. The students got to do probability experim ents involving coins and dice.’ In addition. Smart Board activities were used. Students got the chance to create pictures by graphing points on a coordinate plane. The butterflies, birds, and flowers that the students drew are displayed in the classrootn. The 5th graders in Mrs. Meagher’s class had an excellent field trip to the NC Zoological Park in Asheboro. The students explored the plants and animals in the bibmes of Africa and North America. They compared how climate differences effect these vastly different parts of the world. In addition to a Zoo trip, all of the fifth graders participated in the countywide 5th grade field day. By student accounts this was a huge succf ss. The day ended with a challenging tug of war. The students are still talking about whai a fabulous time they had and how they can’t wait to meet up with their new friends again next year. It is the time of year when 5th graders get down lo business and prepare for the last EOG as elementary students. They have been reviewing everything they have learned in reading, math, and science and are looking forward to a successful testing experience. ^ North Davie Middle Friday, March 14 was Pi Day. Studdnts across all grade levels participated in activities to cel­ ebrate the day. In sixth grade, classes traveled to the computer lab to conduct a pi trivia search. Students conducted a lab where they measured the circumference and diameter of cylindrical ob­ jects to better understand the ra­ tio of pi. Creativity was shown as they had to make something out of circles on paper, and Prime Times held a door decorating contest. As a treot, students were served Moon Pies. In seventh grade classes, students rapped with P. Diddy, made a pi mobile and bulletin board, showed off how mimy digits of pi they could memorize, and held a measuring lab. They wrote circle poems, and the book Sir Cumference was shared. Eighth grade stu­ dents worked with Buffons Needle, where the probability is calculated to 3.14. They mea­ sured circles created by bubbles that they blew, and did circle weavings. M arch 14 is also Albert Einsteins birthday, so students discovered Einstein quotes und discussed physics. They were given prizes of mathematical discs (cookies and Nilla Wafers). Classes were given a pi symbol shape and circles to create a crea­ ture or shape, and then hud to find the area and circumference of the circles, and the center of gravity by an intersecting line. Students on the Aces were given the challenge of memoriz­ ing the digits of pi, and Davis Mossman was the winner, with a total of 71 digits. Chandler Bradshaw was second with 63. Pharaoh Team students have rotated to the final social studies classes. Students in Mr. New­ man’s group ure studying China and have sculptcd terra-cotta sol­ diers, patterned after the ancient sculplures found in China. In language arts, students have completed units on poetry and folktales, and are now read­ ing drama selections. All seventh graders partici­ pated in Field Day on Friday, April 11. Students piulicipated in volleyball, softball, dodgeball, 'soccer, and kickball stations. Events closed with o tug of war. The Pharaoh Team Rally was held April 11. Three students, Natalie Ireland, Luke Noylor. and Tori Williams, earned all A Honor Roll. Fourteen students • were named to the A-B Honor Roll, and three students were honored for Principals Roll. Character Awards for March were awarded to Alex Espinoza and Tiiylor Weatherman. All students are busy with fi-. nal quarter, units in core classcs and EOG skills preparation. A field trip to Raven Knob is planned for May 30. Mocksvillc Elementary Students of the Week, April 21; Davis Osbourne, Adam Oledhill, Mackenzie Watson, M onica Hernandez, Kiniin Boswell, Mackenzie Myrick, Cameron Spaugh, Javon Stephenson, Hannah Williams, Trey Raisbeck, Peyton Bearden, Cameron Jones, Autumn Hendricks, Bo Rollins, Cody Josey, Healy Junker, Brisha Roxbeny, Kaitlin Fletcher, Koyla Torres, Thomas Sutton, Shawna Spears, Blaise Bennett, Marlen Hernandez. , Terrific Kids, April: Carrie Cook, Callie Stroud, Malik Polk, Melanie Benitez, Alicia Connor, Giselle Vargas, Joel McLaughlin, Abigail Brown, Madison Qualkenbush, Mollie Russell, Madisyn Cockerham, Rah’Quan Anthony, Jose Ouma-Ochoa, Scot Bradley, Shandcus Lohmun, Carlo Garcia, Christian Hernandez, Christian Nice, JC Dalton, Tyler Dancy, Monique Sellers, Jason Beaver, Kaitlin Tow, Zachary Clubb, Zelan Anderson, Christopher Carr, Jose Villatoro, Genny Wooten, Ellie Byers, Caleb Davis, Alana Johhson, Angel Hellmaiidollar, Bryson Shoffner, Jacob Endicott, Nick Austin, Cory Heiner, Kaytlen Greenlee, Julia Vaughan Jones, LJ Douiin, Karina Cisneros, Dylan Fortlni, Glamar Galeas, Devin Wilson, Dylan. Bumgarner, Karen Cisneros, Austin Grigsby, Conner Cornelison, Emily Boger, Shawna Spears, Jennyfer Villatoro, Diana Castoreña, Keenan Shoffner, Kelsi Collins, Biyunt Fryer, Zontrae Butler. In Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton’s kindergarten class, stu­ dents have learned about topics as butterflies, insects. Earth Day, and rain forests. Going on a na­ ture walk iti search of insects was one of their favorite activities. Literacy skills are improving. Using long vowel sounds and "sneaky e” has helped broaden the kids’ abilities lo read a little more than the previous basics. Writing skills have blossomed. P ru d en tial ww^PmCarolmas.còm Carolinas Realty ■% KEA LES'fA T F, I M O R T G A G E S E R V IC E S T IT L E IN SU R A N C E I REi.O C A TIO N SE R V IC E S 6901 Hanesbrook $109,400 Linda Berrier, 714-7071 Wcbli:);«“168868 ' 5852 Sunny Kidge 'Iraii 1783 Springfield Fann Court $168,640 $179,000 Slicrri Coram Swain, 714-4414 Dene' i^gie Wei) ID; W469317 Web ID: w455106 3538 Tanglebrook'Irail . $219,900 Gloria Ducbvortli, 714-4425 W cb lD H 6 9 6 2 l 8837 Deihaven $229,900 John Cosgrove, 714-7061 WcblD:\W69064 165 Blckerstaff Road $259,900 ChcrylFlnk, 714-4430 Web ID:w46866S 6730 Doiiblcgale Drive $284,900 /\ii(lrea Suggs, 714-4416 WeblD:\v465854 266 Spyglass Drive $288,900 jff Gloria Malllicws, 714-444405 WeblD;\W68689 W ith Prudential Carolinas Realty you can relax, because our ■ higlily trained professionals will help you with all of your ^ real estate needs from finding the .perfect hom e to securing; a loan. 891611афсгх Crove Line $284,900 Gloria Mallliews, 714-4405 WcblD:w465986 8096 Glerigaitìff Boad $329,900 Chrybtal'^ate.s.'714-4423 \VcblD,w46954i 8069 Clengamff Road $354,900 Andrea Suggs, 714-4416 WcblD:w469870 170 Sawgra.ss Drive $669.900 Emily Keller, 714-4412 WeblD: «“169145 488 Bing Crosby Blvd $870,000 Maddalena B. Agnoli, 714-4417 WebID:;v4l6022 ' ! Clemmons Office 336-714-4400 ^ To\ie\\'prolxTfydelaiklogonto WWV.PruCarolinaS.COm/web ID located at,ihe end of each Шщ- Premier Realty A d v a n c i ; M o c k s v i l l e 336.998.7777 336.751.2055 I ly 2 -I ■ i. '(•[ N I KiUSI m rjfMtJiiODSl '>N»<1.1/2 -1 I OPEN HOUSE Sunil.OPFN HOUSE Suiid.r OPLU HOUSt 'uir l.iy?--! ■ OI'INHOUSI OPI hJ UOUSf s.iiul.iy 1 -I |N rW 'l 16 Br.iJi.-Md 1.'" ■ К ш к . Ю ' minfoHnolW 'v' 1 (lOpenHousexom №m iI Odm H oim Si Imo Qoyt-'^sun yow hen»vH «»■»‘'«»w.íí Nsvi(.f^«^eomnipnliy « n S iío S ÍS “ ' • ' V ; • Hum« Im (,;pl N Si.nrii, » -I I kEW ZI9 Cc-nu-i Si $IЗ^,900 www.ERA-PremierRealt).com ' СШ Гг1г<ы» ОГк< UAH Wviraitoft to be vttiM-tsuii Op(wt*jrfly IM S<Mn kouM n.» «чм v« ¡глИкккп t-d p.»(tv* bt »r W D4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1, 2008 These Shady Grove Elementary fourth graders are March students of the month. These Shady Grove Elementary kindergarteners are March students of the month. , ii 1 ; W î k й fi These Shady Grove Elementary fifth graders are March students of the month. DavidAnderson’s S tra \v b e rry P a tc h NOWOPEN A T C A L A H A L N F A B M J,, 5 1 0 C a la lia ln ,R o a d ,M o c k sv ille , N C (Davie _ HOURS: Week Days.....Moming.......8am-l 2noon Afternoon......4pm-8pm Samixk)'.........JVil Day.........8iim-7:30pm Sund.'iy............Aftemooa.....2pm-5i30pm PRICgg; U-Pick............$1.50 Lb. We-Pick.........$2.00 Lb. You can call in yqur order ahead and wc try to have them ready when you arrive. David & Gloria Anderson 336-909-0082 OR 336-909-2240 DIRECTIONS: From 1^40 E»l 168 loko Hwy, 64 WosI ol Mod<sv№ - post Uko Муш COToground. Calahain Rd. I3 on 1» ilehl (appx. I milo). Vfeldi lo( StioAtxiny sign on tho hghL PLEASE COME BY AND CHECK US OUT. YOU WONT BE DISAPPOIKTED.WE HOPE TO SEE YOU REAL SOON. I P . Ш Bear Creek Farm KQVESJRlMCmKR U'l as .sli:uc titir p:Lssi(iti Гог horses will) yoiit Spoclnllzlng In thoughtlul, compassionnlo Instmctlon tor rldor nnd horao. 1V • • i!ii|Mrlor Boiinling' I ; ,«Excellent LciXMm Progran ; • Sumnlcr Cliinp Enn^g Now; 420 Allon Road, Mocksvllk), NC ЗЗМЭг-5451 or 338-391-2063IkN'If .* hln\S4lrnui www.baarcio«kfiirm»qmilclr.coni These Shady Grove Elernentary first graders are March students of the month. G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraujlc^^ Hoses & Mix Auto ~ ' These Shady Grove Elementary second graders are March students of the month. 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons WWW. enterprise-record .com DAVIC COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD These Shady Grove Elementary third graders are March students of the month. 127 & 133 WIHDSONG RD. Г7Ш П >009 Glenn pEnnv Rd, lr.,b <HOWARD REALTY 0«w/Ao«tJmïM<* *360,000 0»,»«i™f«l«w,ta)SS«!$349,900 имею TO ИИ IH FOMIT OLMI In ABOVE AVERAGE «nd<k)nMBR,35eA.yi 1920Ì8ralamih«M!lxi«dCam1.0U/-a(L ЗМ. дал Во mum Bisl! $299,900 lwnt.Za(9aia9eiinlMOflEI$298,500 wWbWg. Hi Va«i Tra«, a/oa $250,000 N<1 McDaniiel Road Serving Davie County fo r Over 30 Years! * Residential * Acreage ★ * Industrial ★ Commercial * ★ Available Lots & Und # (^tai)Builbrid(e)(t.,1.»t/-ec.UnQErc)oms, Locatf3d in Кпд. 3DR, Z&K lencod in back FUabanL 4 SPOTLESS! $199,500 ya/d, bsmL 4 mweexttasll $109,900 1SB Summit Dr, Hwy. 601.......... 1006 Daniel Rd... 994 Daniel Rd... 992 Daniel Rd... 962 Daniel Rd... 974 Daniel Rd... Farmington Read.., Camilla Lane....... 3537 Hwy. 601..... 300 Canyon Rd.... Lol 21 Qarden Vall( Hwy. 801 S........... Joy Trail... ...Building Lot $25,000 ....0.48 acres $17,500 ....0.48 acres $17,500 ....0.82 acres $19,900 ....0.B4 acres $19,900 ....0.69 acres $19,900 ....1.75+/-ac. $65,000 ....7+/-acres, $63,000 ....................$24,900 3BR,20Aon1,5t/-ac,oveilook]ng2ponds, líaíS8A,i(iita4Sf*CEJ32üín'*!Wwlí<l Моаг(Ли«|Пе11еа101Ш-а{,'Э8П,26А.П1с1| rodi FP, ка, úKksMOREI $194,900 i«ilntoit,SFPtolllLy4,pte$189,900 FP.lhl6«ÿ»Wip. $189,900 Spia»(n9 sen, гВА1»Ч(га«с1н,1аш1 back lard, «ЖЗТтСЕШИЕКШЖШЗвЯтHanyaptU WS stoa^bldg, $178,500 UHPmifP,esit.S(«by(r, $134,900 121 Hillside Drive Э8№1ВД.О11014к0гМ1Гмгияи,1й1(5(1аи OWNER MOTIVATEDUBR, 2,5BA, il(мМ.M«lкюЛпon 1.AW-ЮМ. miin)j»»)l 1*9»aorjjiWj $119,900 with extra room, $115,000 WsolctomSdwacletl $109,500 ...$64,501 400 8anlordAve------ Liberty ChurCh Road... Oreen Grass Rd........ Qreen Grass Rd........ Hwy. 801S................. RIvervlew Road......... Neely Street... ...1.36W-teres, $27,900 ...17.5W-acres, $166,250 .,„1.4+/-acres, $198,500 ....4.99+/-acren, $37.500 ...2.49+Л acres, $26,900 ,1.75t/-.acres, $29,900 ,Lot, $25,000 ЗШ,ША tri* im* m .491/- к. ОМ, Gieat SpaóM SM« *1Щ Щ toge NMod, FP In |Л Wei maWah.$93,S00 larad a/ea. 2 oulDluMist $92,500 273 Depot Strelt ЗВЯ, IBA, donlR, eaWn KIT, Irp. bad( S¡MooS8«58AoiHiWac.,aonelat«i)FP.l4 S m w Z lK Ù ûydolH i yard, 2 oui buildings. $89,900 шеА.1Шшша((Ьпс» Ù9,500. ^t<m)slay,dtúi.nlndpKl $88,500. SI. Andrews Church Rd... 2241 Hamptonvllle Rd.... Fred Lanier Road.......... ...0.92^-acres, $24,500 .,0.341+/-acres, $10,000 .......2-fA acres, $21,500 ....41+/-acres, $307,500 ....23+/- acres, $230,000 , RenmM S Rwtabed WIBA cottago smi RomodolodíBR. IDAoollago. Nmüdngl TC.Nm»Mo«,iloas,paint,et$83,250 , metalrool,Lig,endosedpon:h$74,500 3BR. 1 BA. Irosh point, now Walor Cooleamee M< Haiw. 2ВП, tBA. Good Single«ide on privale k>L Soma personal prop Hoator&Heat Pump,$70,000 lnveslmontpiop.i«towilhplace,$59,550 h*ided (.tostapfliienwii. $48,900. 330 s. Salisbury St., M ocksville Call 751-3538 or visit j, ww/w.hpwardrealty.com jtndlij/^t-'j J Amanda Cross Selected Marshal At Peace College Pcaoc College student Amanda Cross of Advancc has been selected a graduation mar­ shal during'Peace College’s com m encem ent cerem onies May 10. Cross, a senior and business administration majorat the four- year coilego in Raleigh, is the daughter of Richard and Susan Cross. Twelve students were se­ lected as marshals based on their academic achievements. Mar­ shals must be in the top 10 ofthe junior class at the end of the fall 2007 semester, or the top five of Ihe sophomore class at the end of Iheir first year at Peace. Ellis Hosts Nutrition Group The Davie County Chapter of j the School Nutrition Association Ihosted the District VII annual .meeting at William Ellis Middle School on April 18, with 121 at­ tending from seven counties. The welcome was given by iistrict director, Brenda Norman, and Larry Bridgewater, Ellis principal. The Davic High School JROTC and the Ellis band were part of the event. Cindy Manion gave a legis­ lative update. Laura Baxenbaun gave a report from the Southeast Dairy Council. Kathy Buelin, stale president, spoke on “What is New in Certified Training." FOR SALE BY OWNER 252 Park Avenue |900aq. ft. Main Level •3 BEDROOMS AND 2 DATHS •GREAT ROOM AND SUNROOM DN MAIN LEVEL•FINISHED DEN IN BASEMENT '* l^QE LAUNDRY ROOM WITH DESK SPACE ON MAIN L£VEL• ^DMADE CABINETS IN KITCHEN AiiD LAUNDRY ROOM•LOTSOF STORAGE * “ V HEATINQ/AIR SYSTEM -FALL *07 DAVIE cdvST Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008-05 T h e D a v i e C o u n t y R e p u b l i c a n W o m e n ★ Proudly Endorse ★ P A X T O N B U T L E R FOR Superior Court Judge Paid for by the Davie County Republican Women Authorized by Paxton Butler Pets lAZZ Up Your Life Animal Hospital of Clemmons invites you to jazz up your week and come celebrate National Pet Week MayS'^-lO"' with us There will be •Gifts • Door Prizes • Refreshments & Pet Treats • Coloring Contest for the Kids • Free Pet Information • Tours of the Clinic For directions & office hours check oul our website: www.AnimalHospitaIofClemmons.com336-766-8950 •N|WH с л и .3 3 в ^9 -3 в в 7п м д т н м п м м г $199,500 Tax Valuo-$198,940 МАУ SPECIAL NO DEPOSIT Ш N O A PPL IC A Л O N FEE 1st MONTHS RENT FREE NorthwoodApartments 800 Northrldge Court (off Milling Rd) 751-4141 Come Tiute Vic Différence! N o w A v a i l a b i B A l r e a d y P i c k e d o r P i c k Y o u r O w n ! We also now have T o m a to e s , C u c u m b e r s a n d L e t tu c e L o c a lly Q r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic T o m a t o e s ■a?!., ....... _____Dew Drop 1№ 302 Foster Road, Mocksvillc (I^cnter Rd. il Jusl oil RUge Rd. in Western Dxvie County) Open Mon. - Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (3 3 6 | 4 92 -9 26 3 Welcome to Юп(1е^оп Village T > a z n e ( D e r m a to C o g y 108 DornschWay, Advance NC 27006 Phone 336-940-2407 ( (>1 I >s\ I I I 11 Ч N, К I к t o M M i HC I \ i TRIAD.REALTORS Ktch onktUlmkfHwWnayOwiwlindOptttUd II O n t u i j i '<■»' ins L.*t Whui.ibfi liilш в ш я m m m S O L D O l i U I J C T r i a d Il l iiiinty Kkimc K(I Ч/1 ÜiiH* V/hitl.ikri H(l ]\ in y i ^y??- M ........... 4)'< n iimIüiii RiI <"I.’ Гиао| ,-ti*l > Hiiii.H’il Kil ' i> ) < Ih * 1 lis a is JMoüeviile- n n MYadiilnviile- $ZC,— jto|»katt№(haneB№amlctiie.Aiiuslsi!ej <’ni)b Hwv G'I’ ‘ ITWWÏT _______1BA & a tonigli iralniaiRed bndìaicli FRotindudcdinlolal ■selling on over 3 acres of SF). Lois ol i)x№. Ipropeny. Large maslet suilel 2flAw/ t t', Müíth ÜI ’ '4 !iM»u Sti.R.rrrPi iH H ггттерг—71Ш-ивЫП i/wanix-l. ..„„^jinodelfoiieaisloni |lnjxeæi«honie.lë^ iiMiallllï!e)iii3S.LKaled |№Bshioned&dìs^6 ínKindeitonVillage. |impre^№wbslhs&kll '¿-Vitr idcsviiie-l l Ä ' Ä S ! " v>< *r«'« I • I If ln m R № H % clean 2BirslRgN ■Large, beautiful hom ir ■ oidjInetslRHtogelot Адаох, 1 ACcìrared,Bniostdesiral)lenei-'-‘- sremaia ■5№moded, .STSEE-LatóironIpalio Й with exceptional view, s,bs(rt ....- ____ _.,.._..ii-Salemr(11S'rvide on 1 AC| InvEslois lake nole-CoSage on| Han^ian sjXidal. Needs a.______,_.intuband ■(»metlottwngsoldtnas-is ■litlleHC.FmbsmlwAiiepIcI separate slmef. Fenced bl<ytl. B conJilion____________1 has been waletptoofed. ________J.3BR,| ai(tMX)ds,lmedback / i!*-» US Mmv fi(H s I /;» li.JiML-s i.nui. tl Hi: _ Я Э Ж Я * I S S S S B i t t liliiiln Hcomefcondo nRlvenwllcLg. ■gfealstorage.litenejyintelof, Included. Mmaslefsui!e,cozy(iteplacft BaealioalionlPncedloselll . „.^etslono- Я74,> IЗBft,.г5B^Spacl0us(0(I In Deacons..-, g chair Iront (Ш). |Mod<sville-SB,M HModisville-IN,« ' iPHcixl lo selllin Historic ■loolisaiedeceivinglMm Downtom ^Шsviiie Gas log Нгоотз & space than Fireplace. Sold,^s■ls. Исапр-^" "Г lUltasement Hi 111 Wc4lmliiL Lumi III O.uul.iH Ril 1,2.5 BA, (ulibasemeiil |1.93acies ,.._ninum siding ex. I puch, spacious gtilxiîlùodpool '•^--yGaitoViilas I CIen>nDns-«l13,«ao Gorwous Mewl condo. PÄoindilionlhaiouliAII | appliances remain. H.oriiaOTprtvateJûl .. jttWöhiiiievlUtn II twwwal liflojt» QoQ Ckli I^vi>T «/»»шШс « KM n!24x20 1 torti,.iw m О п П ^ W W W . ( ч ‘ i i | t u r y 2 1 ' Г r i a d . n e t 751-2222 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 f s m m m m m m m DOT Approved Motorcycle helmets now in stock. We have Chopper® & Biker^Sunglasses! J e n n y ’s N a il C a r e is Offering 5 % Discount For A ll Services with Student I.D. For Month of M ay (Expires May 31, 2008) 244 NC Hwy 801 N , Advance, NC 27006 (In Lowea Food Shopping CNTIt.) 336-998-1150 GOP Women To Have Booth At Festival The Davie Republican Women met for a dinner/meet­ ing Thursday, April 17 atZekos. Chair Ruth Richardson ad­ dressed needs of the upcoming May 6 primary. A few additional volunteers are needed to work the precincts. She reminded the group that early voting was available at the Davie Board of Elections office. Anyone still needing to register may do so at the elections office. They would also vole at the same time. Campaigning will continue through the summer al area events. The women will have a booth at the Daniel Boone Fes­ tival in historic downtown Mocksville on Saturday, May 10. Also, the Ccnter Fair, Sept. 12-13, will be another good venue to promote the Republi­ can candidates for office. The group made' plans to meet again on Thursdiy, June 12. This will also be a cpmbined dinner/meeting beginiiing at 6 p.m. at Zekos. For further information, con­ tact Richardson at 492-5305. C linton Field D irector Speaics To Dem o W om en N A »e w 81 I O N S R e s e l l 3 3 6 . 7 2 5 . 9 9 1 2 8 3 6 s . Broad St. Wlnston-Salem, NC 27101 VirginiaÌA>we P R O M P R E S S E S JT Democratic Women of Davie met at the Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant for tlie regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 15. Chair Sue Nokovich welcomed the group and opened with a brief prayer. After a short business m eeting, which included a review of the upcom ing Dem ocratic convention, an update on Dem ocratic candidates and precinct reports, the women set about the new business of endorsing Belh Wood for slate auditor. Wood had visiled wilh the group earlier in the year. "Being a certified public accountant for 20 years and having worked in the state auditor’s office for the Iasi 10 years, Beth Wood has the skills and knows the capabilities of the current Auditor’s staff, and has the experience and dedication to lead the staff in a positive and constructive way for Nor(h Carolina tax payers,” Nokovich said. Mazie Laurence reminded the group of upcoming events. Early voting began April 17 and all members were encouraged to take advantage of the early voting, leaving election day free to help at the polls and to represent candidates in cach of the Davie precincts. The Fifth District Convention is scheduled for May 17 in the M itchell Community College Continuing Education Auditorium in Statesville. The Stale Democratic Convention will be in June and the National Dem ocratic Convention is scheduled for August in Denver, Colo. Tricia Royster joined the m eeting lo speak for her husband. Judge Theodore Royster who is runnipg for NC Supreme Court Judge. The rest of the evening was used to hear from Matt Cohen, the political field director of the Clinton cam paign with headquarters in Winston- Salem and from Kara Mooneyham, representative of the Obama Campaign with headquarters in Boone. After brief opening _ rem arks, cach cam paign ‘ representotive answeredj questions from the women onj topics of the Iraqi War, health care and education. Sen. Clinton advocates affordable healthcaro insurance for everyone. PeopU must choosc cither lo coniinu| wilh their current insurance or choosc the government plail. Sen. Obama’s plan will insup lhat all children arc covered wilh insurance but parents msy choose to opt out )f participating. This will leave approximately 15 million people uninsured. Bolh rcprcsentatires asked for volunteers to help \jith phone banking, getting oul lhc vote and helping at headquarfcrs. NOTICE Jockey Textiles will conduct their annual fire flow test on Tuesday, May 6 at 9:30 a.m. Areas, south of Mocksville may experience dingy water as a result of this test. Please call Davie County Water at 753-6090, should you experience any problems. Thanking you in advance for your cooperation. C andidates S peait A t D em ocratic C onventioi N o w H ir in g A ll D e p a r tm e n ts C le m m o n s N u r s in g & R e h a b 3905 Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-9158 New 12 hour Shifts For Nursing Nursing RN or Lpn 7P/7A CNA’s Flex Scheduling Environmental Services ' Jo in O ur New A d m inistrative Team ! H U M A N A . ^ Market P®INT S pecializin g in : • Medicare supplement insurance • Final expense Insurance > Individual 8i temporary health insurance • Medicare Advantage health plans • Medicare Part D prescription drug plans For more information call: A lan A rth u rs 336-766-4315 (olfice) 407-432-1523 (cell) The Davie County Democrat Convention was held in the Davie Counly Public Library in Mocksville on Saturday, April 19. All Dem ocrat county conventions in the stale occurred at the same tim e. Many candidates were trying to attend several conventions with the intent of addressing as many Democrats as possible. At 10 a.m.. Dem ocrats began gathering for registration and a social lime with food prepared by the Democratic Women of Davie. Democrats participated in a straw poll vote of nnlional, slate and district candidates. Chair Clyde Scott, called the convention to order. Knowing that several candidates had plans to attend conventions in other counties, he referred to them as traveling candidates,, and allowed them to speak fifst.^ D iane Hamby, a Congressional candidate for the 5th District, is running against Roy Carter in the May 6 Primary with hopes of getting a chance to unseat Virginia Foxx in November. Hamby is from Cool Springs in Iredell County. She has served as a commissioner and school board member in Iredell. She is proud of her record as a commissioner. She says constituents can always trust her bccausc she will do the right thing regardless of political correctness. She is on the boards of two charter schools, which she was instrumental in gelling started in Iredelj County. Benjam in Philpott from Lexington is running for Supreme Court Judge for the 22 District. He spoke briefly telling about himself and asking for votes. Tricia Royster spoke on behalf of her husband, Judge Theodore Royster, who is .running for Superior Courl Judge for the 22 District. Jeff Adonis, a Democratic candidate for Davie County commissioner, and Shannon ior I*?® Davie County School Board, spoke briefly about their ideas and desires to represent the residents of Davie. Adonis is a paraplegic who still finds it difficult to talk about the circumstances that led to his ! 1 H u g e Y a r d ¿ a l e a n d B r e a k f a s t ! Saturday, May 3 F i r s t U n it« d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h F a m ily L if* C « N t« r 3 1 0 N . M a in S ì n é t In M o c k s v ll le Y a r d g a l e : 7am until Noon (in basement) with proceeds to Youth Mission Trip P a n c a k e B r e a k f a s t ; 6:S0am until lOam to belief it Soles 4 Souls $5.00 or $2.50 with donation of one pair of gently worn shoes Y a r d S a l e A P a n c a k e B r e a k f a s t i V O T E for B A R B A R A O W tN S D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d o f C d u e a f i o t i I f C a r in g f o r A U Paid fo r by B arbara Owens, C andidate t t STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1 1424 industrial Dr., Statesviiie, NC 28625 j Phone: 704-872-в444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thin., May 1 • 6:30141 • Ihicldoad Smphit/Sahage Sale!------------O-Owilandj-IS'li--^ --------------------------------------------------------------Slotoi b«oeh, В«Ля 1р<Ли MMS, to (iiiiiha Ull, 16'taitoi C Ä 9Ш».C«rton imw, VftiÄ »-a « Й (pctfra («М It Oimta l№ Inier. 0«t« antm, AW cow, »IV utdwM«. тШ я, ОТ Italy Ык1, wadtn. Baal teati, twi сода, Quto iibbto, M* B«t4 Dl*« 0«4,3-0 Т«5Л (Iw Ш9Й, trap, Ы»« bocto i de«№(. ATV 1^^ -T«l) - CM i dome, ilMplnj baji, cat Inxi coohnre, cmp »lov«, ^cols, CMjm^amp laW«. , «я, iSl^cïS! Aspect XduW.................. ..........-, PC iod«lielciialnmitiaMeri,|[f table saw,b. »1«^ Ш ll. *ln(^ Ьас*раЛ ipiay«, a» (шргемоп, 1300 b. eI*Ä 3 pcW БЙОП a даш № Padlc, Santtle Boddv L EipiHi, Uoiiel coin № :!геаМ,1%йагайЕй^^ PIUSHOREI. wfack.10,0001 .Тгк1гт()Ь700ТТг Fri., May 2 • 6:30PM • Store Quality |)lus Stitplui/Salvage Sat., May 3 • 6;30ni • ston Quality |)his Suipkn/Salvage RiM coolier, blen(№, paper shreckfef, «iffifixler, yanj eding, grau thftan,nw Weather X raiJb, 4 ton ;wllv, cordless tool Ut, air Dincthnt:H0toi-778outhtoE)ch49A, a BtgnalAm. Sh*U8lMtlon-N$xtkllonMu$MelDr.,Str(HmHoumAucSonl$onti)$l^n - - ■ »hoildrfv9 • — ■êCfOêêUtêRR a e/Kvf o№v emÿ emy fo And disability. He said he has a desire to serve the people of Davie and has contem plated a run for county commissioner for some time. Being a paraplegic limit.s’ his mobility but not his concern for Davie residents, he said. Shunnon Grimes is a native of Davie and works as a teacher’s assistant at Shady Grove Elementary. She has three children in county schools, so she is aware of the educational needs, she said, Bill Burnette, candidate for N.C. State Senate for the 34th District, spoke about himself and his plans for Davie. Burnetle told the group that the basis for a sound economy witli good jobs depends upon an excellent educational program. He said the studenis of Davie County must be prepared to compete with students throughout tho world. includes study and programs which will enable all students to reach their full potential regardless of background and economic factors. The question of school buildings fully equipped with the necessary staff and equipment should be perceived as a natural part of an excellent school system. He will work hard to unite the counly in the common goal of providing the best educational system in the state. Having spent his adult : life in the business worid, he said he knows well how to delegate jobs to effective people and how lo organize efficient committees to produce desired outcomes. Rosalyn Fielding, Hillsdale precinct chair, spoke on behalf of Roy Carter, a candidate for the 5th District Congressional Seat. Carter began his campaign on Labor Day and has been in the county several times,. He attended the Democratic chicken stew in O ctober and the Valentine Tea at the Senior Center sponsored by the Democratic Women of Davie. ' Carter is a retired science teacher and football coach from Ashe County. If elected, he says he will fight for economic development that brings'jobs back lo Western North Carolina. He will fight for affordab e and accessible healthcare for all Americans. Quality education is close to his heart, he said. He will fight for Head Slurt and for low interest loans for collegc students. He will fight for immigration reform that will strengthen national security and respect human dignity. He also calls for a responsible end to the war in Iraq and a new direction in foreign policy. Carter says he will represent the people of the 5ih District in an equitable way, “unlike the representation we now have." Delegates to the 5th DiMrict convention and the state convention were chosen. Fielding ai^d Ann fromEwt S h^y O rpye^cinot, pre?ef)i,i)il resQiutions dealli^g with global warming/national resources, jobs. Constitution checks and balances, and the establishment of a government departm ent of peace. These resolutions were passed and will be presented for consideration at the 5th District Democrotic Convention in May. Mazie Laurence, first vice chair, read the results of the straw poll taken earlier. Hillary Clinton was the .clear winner of the Presidential Primary Straw Poll getting 71 percent of the votes. Kay Hagan was the winner of the US Senate, getting 63% of the vote. Roy Carter was the winner of the 5th District with 78% of the vote. (Beth Wood was the winner of State Auditor with 100% of the vote. Beveriy Perdue was the winner of the governor’s race with 71 % of the vote and Dan Besse was the w inner for lieutenant governor with 100% of the vote. The guest speaker was the Rev. John Duvaal, a retired M ethodist M inister from Virginia. His speech vyas about the famous quote, froni Franklin Delano Roosevelt, “Wc, have nothing to fear, but fear itself." GOLFTOURNAIVVENT Saturday, May 10 Pudding Ridge Golf Course, Mocksville $200/4-Person Team O Lunch Served at 12;30Pf^ Q Siiotgun Start at 2:0QPI\/l Sponsored by Green Meadovys Baptist Church Youth O For more Information, please call 336.998.3022 Visit www.gmbcyouth.org to download registration form. Registration deadline May 7 O Special hole-in-one prizes for all Par 3s. Hole #2 offers tri for two to Hawaii District Court DAVI.E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday ■ May 1,2008 ■. D7 The following cases were heard in Dayie District Court on April 17. i*residing; Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting; Ina Stanton and Michelle Diiff, Assistant DAs. - Jennifer C. Agrcsto, finan­ cial card fraud, dismissed per re­ quest of prosecuting witness. - Robert Justin Allen, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, $200 attorney fees. - MichacI Elliot Arnold, pos­ session of open container/con­ suming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea of co­ defendant. - Donnie Lee Beaver, cruelty to animals, assault by pointing a gui^, dismissed per victim unable to identify defendant. - Jessica M. Blackwell, driv­ ing with a liccnse revoked, re­ duced to failure lo notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; pos­ session/display of altered/ficti­ tious/revoked drivers license, failure to wear drivers seat belt, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per plea. - Trey M. Blaskicvich, misde­ meanor larceny, prayer for judg- .ment ¿ontlnued 120 days, 24 hours community service, con­ tinue with classcs, not to go about Dollar General. - Michael Scott Davis, DWl, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, substance abuse assessment/treatment, sur­ render license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community ser­ vice + fee. - Pablo Alonso Esquivel, driv­ ing after consuming under 21, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, failure to notify DMV of address change, rcckless driving with wanton disregard, failure to heed light or siren, unsafe move­ ment, wrong way on dual lane highway, dismissed per plea; possession of fortified wine/li- quor/mixcd beverage under 21, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, injury to personal property,'- sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months,- not to'use/consume drugs/alco­ hol, submit to random drug screens/warrantless searches; DWl, sentenced to six months, suspended 18 months, $300, cost, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 72 hours com- riiunity service + fee, $350 attor­ ney fees. - Donald Allen Green, DWl, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, substance abuse assessment/treatment, sur­ render license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community ser­ vice + fee. - Timothy Ray Greene, ficti­ tious info to officer, $25, cost, - Daniel T. Harrison, financial card fraud, reduccd to misde­ meanor larceny, prayer for judg­ ment continued, continue coun­ seling, not be convicted of simi­ lar offense. - Marquisho D. Holland, driv­ ing with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, credit for time served; felony possession of co­ caine, dismissed per plea. - Boyd Thomas Johnson, simple affray and assault inflict­ ing serious injury, prayer for judgment continued, $133.55 restitution within 90 days, 24 hours community scrvice. - Blender Grey Johnson, leash law violation, proyer for judg­ ment continued 90 days, - Angela Jones, possession of drug paraphernalia, identity theft, dismissed per plea, evidence or­ dered destroyed; forgery of in­ strument, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served. - Teresa Webb Justice, misde­ meanor larceny, prayer for judg­ ment continued, not to go about WalMart. - Lesa Sarver Kinard, leash law violation, prayer for judg­ ment continued 90 days, cost, have no further complaints with dogs. - Tonya Lyons, possession of stolen goods/property, prayer for judgment continued 90 days, cost, 15 hours community service + fee. - Richard Paul Manning, ob­ taining property by false pre­ tense, reduccd to misdemeanor larceny pursuant to Alford plea, $856.34 restitution. - David MichacI Matheny, as­ sault on a female, communicat­ ing threats, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Candace Leigh McCoy, pos­ session of open container/con­ suming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea of co-defen­ dant. - Curtis Irwin M itchem, breaking/entering, reduccd to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 60 days, credit for time served. - Lindu Rene Montgomery, simple possession of schedule VI conUolled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug para­ phernalia, prayer for judgment continued on cost, substance abuse assessm ent/treatm ent, $97.50 attorney fees, evidence ordered destroyed. - Jose Luis Montoya, failure to reducc speed, $25, cost; reck­ less driving wilh commercial ve­ hicle load permit, dismissed per pleo. - Jasmine Marie Oliver, DWl, sentenced to 24 months, sus­ pended 18 months, $500, cost, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, not to operate a motor vchicle until licensed by DMV, 30 days active, $200 attorney fees; failure to wear drivers seat belt, open con­ tainer after consuming alcohol, operating vchicle no insurance, reckless driving to endanger, driving/allowing motor vehicle no registration, dismissed per plea; driving with license re­ voked, remit fines and cost. - Michael Ray Patton, ossuult on a female, dismissed per re­ quest of prosecuting witness. - Sarah Ann Perkins, misde­ meanor child abuse, prayer for judgment continued. - Christopher M. Riddle, so­ licit for prostitution and posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed per plea; felony posses­ sion of schedule II controlled substance imd possession of marijuana up to half ounce, re­ duced to misdemeanor posses­ sion of drug paraphcrnuliu and simple possession of marijuana, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, cost, substance abuse assessment/treatment, submit to random drug screens/warrantless searches, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - Matthew T. Russell, simple affray, dismissed per mediation. - John Speight Sanford, forg­ ery of instrument, dismissed; simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, prayer for judgment continued 90 doys, cost, graduate high school; pos­ session of drug purnphernalia, dismissed per plea. ‘ - Billy Joe Short, simple af­ fray, dismissed per mediation. r Gil Monroe Smith, failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per plea; driving with license re- voked, reduced to failure lo no tify DMV of address change $25, cost, $237.50 attorney fees - Farren Lee Stanley, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 45 days. - Richard J. Tretlcr, selling/ buying lottery tickets under 18, dismissed per completion of community service. - Graham M. Troutman, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, prayer for judgment continued on cost, not be convictcd of similar offense, continue counseling, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Justin Lee Wiund, breaking/ entering, dismissed per plea; lar­ ccny after breaking/entering, re­ duccd to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 60 days, credit for time served. - William C. Willioms, DWl, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, substance abuse assessment/treatment, sur­ render liccnse, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community ser­ vice; exceeding posted speed, driving left of center, dismissed per plea. Failed To Appear: - Robert Lee Byrd, driving with license revoked, driving/al­ lowing registration plate not dis­ played. - Chris Jermaine Grubbs, speeding 108 in a 70, reckle.ss driving to endanger. - Raymond Watson Hellard, misdemeanor larceny, breaking coin/currency machine, posses­ sion of stolen goods/property. - Thomas Allen McDaniel, breaking coin/currency machine, simple possession of schedule 11 controlled substance, attempted breaking or entering a building, injury to personal property. m TH E SALVATIO N A R M Y announces its N e w D o n a t i o n C e n t e r 128 Peachtree Ln, Advance / Hwys 158 & 801 Re Max Realty Parking Lot Behind Bo Jangles Attended Saturday and Sunday from 9am to 5 pm F u r n itu r e . C l o th e s . E le c tr o n ic s • T o o ls S p o r tin g G o o d s . F a r m E q u ip m e n t Proceeds from Salvation Army Stores benefit the local community D o n a t i o n H o t l i n e 7 2 0 - 9 5 5 2 For your large loads or heavy items call for a truck pick up R e a l S u p e r i o r C o u r t E x p e r i e n c e T h a t Y o u C a n C o u n t O n ★★★★★ ELECT ★★★★★ PAXTON BUTLER S u p e r io r C o u r t J u d g e ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ More than 10 years as an Assistant District Attorney in Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander Counties ★ More than 8 years of Superior Court experience successfully prosecuting to jury verdict major felonies including: Murders, Rapes, Robberies, Kidnappings, Arsons, Frauds, Drug Trafficking, HabiUial Felons, Burglaries, and Animal Cruelty ★ More than 5 years as the dedicated prosecutor for all child sex abuse cases in Iredell and Alexander Counties; during that time successful rate of prosecution for these difficult cases went firom less than 20% to nearly 90% Paid fo r by the Cam paign to Elect Paxton Butler Ш З ф Щ щ а к , * !Г- - NC Representative " r i - f l l S S A r r C J R D X V Y„ <».ooo i-raiM s , Jooo<na Slrob ^ ai* Шт-паОмBosKSIball bcckboaid-tmokw giUS-i™iont up сапор1в<ю1г comprestoia Uigaaae-eiierclte blli«.treaclrriIll,oca gonerolon-bounce houao-boseball stuff Гвпм-aW lubei-golf сМя-доЧ boosnew computef itand-boolu-foy«Bexit Ccwera-lnltotoblo beds-AlV Covw-Ho» tub covefi-ltoatlno pool cho» Arcade mochlne-aplnrtng (eels-ammo coses -gall Ixlls-splces Cotdlees \ticuum aoone-NEW coolnvoie & дЫвутаго-Вйск & Deck« Wmmet NEW coffee makofsi flotwaie. fiyer. on», loctoli wcitcho9.clearVng products St»SlowW orld DbpoeoUeglovefrtileposatye aprons о A T T jR ow S eolGolf etoves golf boo storage coaee ^ Z \ I fi KH ft«bolata*olt)oti lAtateraWffflolhandcotts-camorticoioa L « ,^.X jL JL j|X —^ tatabhcOTpeson SW iopes<coles-wat decor-hand liuciis-massoge toUe - tool ctiest-Gum bal mocHnes-weloht benctvrrilBiy suiplus stuff ■ totoKopIc Ikq poBi Weed Wler-woter клее boarci>-wc*e l»ards-Nascor stuff BenefitFISH FRY ^ Clark Williams S a tu rd a y , M a y 3 5 - 7 p m Plates include; Flounder, Frencli Fries, Husiipuppie.s, Slaw , Tartar Sauce and Dessert. $8.00/Plate Atldilioiial Donations Accepted TAKE OUT ONLY (Drive Thru) I j a m e s B a p t i s t C h u r c h New O u td o o r S h o lto r 1038 Ijames Church Road, Mocksvllle Clark WilliaiiiS was killed in a car accidcnt in March. He is siirx'ivcd by his wife, Kristy, four children and is expecting a 5th child. Make checks payable to IJiimes Biiptlst Church B B Q C h i c k e n F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t Saturday • May 3, 2008 12 Noon til Sold Out MENU; Chicken, ' Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, ; Dessert E a t I n o r T a k e O u t » 7 . 0 0 p e r P l a t e C e l e b r a t e S p r i n g a t j D e m p s e y ^ s O p e n H o u s e ^ M a y 8 , 9 , & 1 0 . Thursday 10-^ Friday 10-6, Saturday, JQ-2 CClosed Wednesday pre/Mring for event) D is c o u n t C o u p o n s G iv e n a t th e D o o r DoorPnze — Refreshments Image site; 12x16 “Carolina Calling”$120 See Dempsey's 14ft. Hummingbird & Lily Sculpture If you love Pilot Mounlain in the spring you must have Dempsey Essick’s new print, "Carolina Calling." Ml. Pilol as Andy referred lo il is one of Ihe licst known landmarks in the state nnd is the perfect backdrop for Dempsey's pair of mated cardinals who are searching for a nesting spot among Ihe dogwood branches.As is his custom Dcm|>sey has Included a hidden hummingbird in the painting, but unique to this print is the fact lhal there arc 3 hidden hummers located in close pruximily. Enjoy your search. The print goes on sale Thursday, May 8th during Spring Open House bul you may place your pre-order now by calling 336-731-3499. T h e D e m p s e y E s s i c k G a ll e it y r/lM Denip.u'y'sPlace I i| 1 I ^ ■ ■ I II \ t( i\\ N \\ 1 1 ( I i\l| \<^ - lIL I..I.I li>v ^ I. I 1 I., Il^^ 4, SJ \ l.lk,- Ivit 'l'.' D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1, 2008Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 - D9 i u Fundraisers S a tu rd a y , M ays :B«nem Fish Fry, fo r'|e Clark Wil­ liams family, 5-7 p.m. nt Ijiuncs Bapt, Church, 1038 Ijames Church Rd., Mocksvillc. Plate Includes: nounder, french fries, hushpuppies, slaw, Inrtor sauce, dessert - $8/plntc. Take out only (drive thru). Additional dona­ tions accepted. Clark Williams н ш killed in caraccidcnl in March, he is surviveil by wife, Krisly, four children and Is expecting ajiflh child. Breakfast, at Ml. Zion Holiness Church, 113 Mill Street, Mocksvillc, begins 8 a.m. Menu: grits, eggs, ba­ con, sausage, liver pudding. Y ard Sale & Breakfast, yurd sale hours 7 a.m. til 12 noon, in Ihe base­ ment ofFirst United Melhodisi Fam­ ily Life Center, Main Street, Mocks­ villc. All proceeds from yard sale lo help fund summer youth mission trip. From 6:30-10 a.m. breakfast in main dining room of Family Life Center. Menu: pancakes, sausage, juice, milk, coffee. Cost; $5 or .$2.50 with dona­ tion of one pair gently worn shoes. All breakfosl proceeds for Soles 4 Soles mission project. S a tu rd a y , M ay 31 Big Y ard Sale, anyone can sell, great location on US 1S8. Rent spacc for $20, you keep all profils; Cidl 399- 7895 lo re.scrve .space. Proceeds to Pinebrook Trojans. O ngoing Smith Grove UMC C ounto’ Break­ fast, 3rd Saturday each monlh, 6:30- 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee Civitans BDQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each monlh, at Cooiccmec Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve your plate, sign up at Cooleemee Hiuxl- warc or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. l>roceeds to purchase land for Cool­ eemee Civitan Comm. Bldg. Poor M an’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Tliuniday each month, 6 nm., 1630JerichoChurchRd.,Mocks- ville. Religion S u n .-T u e s ., M ay 4 -6 Homecoming & Revival, annual I06lh homecoming Sunday and re­ vival al ComatzcrUMC. Sun. 11a.m. service willi covered dish meal after servicc. Revival begins Sunday evening 7 p.m. Spccial guest speaker. Location: l244ComatzerRd.,Mocks- ville. Cnll 998-0687 for info. S u n . & M on., M ay 4 & 5 Answers in Genesis Confcrcnce, at Cornerstone Christian Church, NC 801 North. Open lo general public, no fee to attend. For info: 998-0600. S a tu rd a y , M ay 10 Christian Ministries Expo‘08, spon­ sored by Serving Him Ministry, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Featuring 14 different Christian ministries to speak. To be ■ held at Family Life Center al Blaise Bnpl. Church. For info; 751-7661. S u n d a y , M ay 11 Homecoming, al Cedar Creek Mis­ sionary Bapl.Church, lunch I ;30p.m., aflemoon servicc 3 p.m. with spccial guests. S a tu rd a y , M ay 31 Seventh O rganization Rainbow Tea, al CedurCrcck Missionary Bapt. Church, begins 3 p.m. O n g o in g W om en’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female per­ spective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sal. of each monlh at Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibiir Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info; 940-5149. C om atzer Cofrcehousc, 3rd Sun. of cach month, 7 p.m. al Comatzer UMC. W om en’s Study G roup, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sal. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All wclcome. Info; 940- 5149. The Purpose D riven Life, a di­ rected discussion for women based on Rick W arren’s book, all women invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call 492-5711 or492-529i forndditional, info. At The Feet O f Jesus, new study for adult women nt Jericho Church of Christ, Wednesdays 7:30-8:30 p.m. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 or info. CareN ct Counseling Centers, at F irst Baptist C hurch, 390 N. Main St., M ocksvillc. Offers inter-de­ nominational counseling. Academi­ cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents M orning O ut, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th, Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820, Prvschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old clas.s) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon, Wed, & Thurs, (3 yr, old class) 8:30- ll:30a,m , Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle. Spedal Events T h u rsd a y , M ay 8 “Financial G uidelines for Non- Profit Organizations”, sponsored by Davic Friends ofthe Libriuy, 6:30- 8:30 p.m., seminar for leaders of groups who want to avoid misuse of funds. Open to public, no fee lo al­ lend. O ngoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sal. nighi bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. CofTee House, 3rd Sun. ench montji, 7 p.m., at Comatzer UMC. Good cof­ fee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Remenr^)er F riday, M ay 2 Building Dcdlcalion/Opcn House, of new Bermuda Run Town Hall, 4-7 p.m. at 120 Kinderton Blvd., Suite 100, Bermuda Run. O ngoing Free Montlily DInbetcs/Blood Pres­ sure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri. of each monlh in 2008 al WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Dnvie Lion’s Club. VLslt Cooleemee's Mill Village M u­ seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sat. 10 n,m. Ill 4 p,m. Tours niso nvailuble by nppt.Cnll284-6(M0. Storytimes, nt Dnvic Co. Libriuy; Tues. & Fri. i I u.m. - stiities, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sul. of every month - slorics/nclivilies for kids of all ngcs. Al Cooleemee Bnmch; every other TImrs. 10:30 u.m. (call orchcck website for dales). Al HilisduleUMC: every oilier Fri. ID a.m. (call library or check websile for dales). Special Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nitc, Wednes­ days al Brock Bldg. Play aclivilies 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nitc 7-8:30 p,m. Open to all persons with disabilities & Iheir families, ■ Meetings T u e s d a y , M ay 13 Cooleemee Kids Initiative, public fomm mceling, 7 p.m., Cooleemee Elemenliuy lunchroom. All wclcomc T h u rsd a y , M ay 15 Davie High Class 1976, 6:30 p.m., conference room of Davic Library lo plan “Turning 50 Birthday Celebra­ tion.” For more details contact Avis Anderson 909-3396, Alice Hanes 751 - 2237 or go to the w ebsite at www.daviehighalunuii.com Recreation For more information on any of the following rcc. events call 751-2325. D avie Y outh C ouncil all students grades 9-12, attend N.C, Slate Youth Council events, serve communily. Cnll Snndni 751-2325. G oodT im eis S q u areD an ce Fnrmlngton Comm. CU-, Mondnys 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community servicc opponunilics, Cnll 998-3837 for more info, D avie M etro T a e K w on D o Ages 6 & up, including adults, Tues, & Tliurs. @ 6 p,m„ Brock Gym. Giuy Kecblc, instructor. Call 391-4538 for more info. S h e lte r R e n ta ls Avnilnble nt Rich Park, Rivcrpnrk ul Cooleemee Falls, nnd Fannington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Niles available to anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call Kuthie Streit 751-2325. K -2 Instructional B’Baii Includes T-shirt. S ilver S trid ers Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly Incentives for miles walked. S e n io r T rips Join us for dny trips & occasional overhlghterii lo Inleicsting locations & let us do the driving. Coll KnUiie for Info. S e n io r G a m e s Open to all 55 or better. Be active, have fun, softball, busketbull, bndmitlon,horse.slioc,s,bocce,&more. D a n c e C o m p an y • Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, uges 3 & up, including ndulls. Clnsses Mon. & Tues, YMCA For morc information, call 751-9622, visit www.davie.ymcunwnc.org, or come lo Ihe YMCA for a lour. P ra y e r B reak fast . Join us Sr. Services on TImrs., May I for annual Prayer Brcnkfnst on Nn- tlonnl Dny of Pniycr, Begins 7:15 n,m.., program 7:30 a.m. Held al Sr, Services, 278 Mcroney St. RSVP at 751-9622, K ids N ight O ut Piucnts can enjoy date night, while kids enjoy night al YMCA. Register now for Kids Night Out, Fri. May 9. Children ages 3 mo.- 12 years can conicplay6;30-l0;30p,m: While there kids get dinner, games, arts, crufts, und swimming. $10 membcrs/$l5 non-members. F am ily N ight Kickbail Looking for way to spend evening as a family? Come to YMCA May 2 from 630-8 p,m, for hot dog supper and kickbail, Fiunlly night free for members with family memberships; $2 per persbn/$ 10 for individual mem­ bers & non-members, Keglslralion closes April 29 ® 9 p.m. S u m m e r C a m p Rcgislnitlon open for Summer Cmnp at YMCA.CainpSunburst(rising Ist- 6th graders) luid Camp PRYDE (ris­ ing 6lh-rising 9th graders) are guaran­ teed a good iime. Field trips each week. Camp open 6:30 a.m. til 6 p.m. Registration info available at YMCA. S w im L e sso n s sign up now for swim lessons. Choose Tue.s/Thurs. evening ($33 members/ $66 members) or Saturday morning lesson ($16 membcrs/$33 non-mem- bers). Additional preschool lessons have been added Wed./Fri. mornings 11 n.m.Privale&fnmilylessonsavall- able. S w im T e a m Youth ages 5-14 encouraged lo im­ prove their swim strokes by joining YMCA swim leam. Practice Tues,/ nuirs. 4:30-5:30 p,m. Monthly rate: $40 members/$65 non-members. B irthday P a rtie s Space available for rental for d'day parties und olher events. Rentals In­ clude 45 min, of swim or gym time wllh your 3 hour party. Don’t huve lo be u member lo rcnl fuclllly, Lock-In und mceling spacc also available; pticcs vary on event andspacc needed. B efore & A ftór School C hild C a re ' Available at all Duvie public elernen- tnry schools. After school uvailuble at North and SouUi Middle Schools. Ciue also availablp for out of school days, Christmas breaks, .spring break, and over summer. Rates vary. Piense cnll for more informalion. Financial assls- lancc available. M e m b ers O nly Jointhe YMCA undtakeadvuntage of water aerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, personal Inuning, and morc. Comc visit and tour our facility at 215 Cem­ etery Street and leam how wc build strong kids, strong families, and strong communities. Seniors All Senior Aclivilies take place at Davie County SenlorServlces localcd at 278 Mcroney St„ Mocksvillc un­ less otherwl.se noted. Call 753-6230, O n g o in g Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 a,m„ Th, & Fri,, 11 a,m„ lunch scrveddally. Silver Health Exercises, Excrcise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m, Tues, & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open lo any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m, SKIPBO, Wednesdnys, 1 p,m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, ul Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call ibr dates. Free Blood Pres-surc Checks, once a pionth, at 10:30 a.m. in llie Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. eveiy Monday. Rook, 1 p.m, every Monday. i Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a,m. G rief Support G roup, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays al 6 p,m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues, of Ihe monlh, 12:30 p,m. Com puter Clnsses • arc available, call for Infominlion, A rthritic Excrcise - every olher Wed, 10:30 a,m. Low Im pact Acrobics - Wed, & Fri, begins Feb, 7 11 a.m, til 12 p.m, Fitne.ss Equipm ent Room • open Mon.-'Hiurs. 8 u.m, til 8 p,m, Fridays 8 a.m, til 5 p,m. Table Tennis - every Tues, 1-4 p.m. A rt, Mondays 9 u.m, til 12 p,iii. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (call for scsssion dates) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. Ill 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.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 Ihc courthouse. tW M ti .................................... Mt M a ie á ítr« « I": . A d v e n e m /N C R E /M A X F A C T S D id You Know? CMtGM SmmiMfr HrtUBuOml JemübrnkyvismM.mt Onm*x.m\ Oiomex.net Огбтах.ш ззд-зд«-3879 зз>->о>-19и зэмвг-з«аэ ззич-згнг Jnttlltanl JImStkitIa П иЛ тпчт/ ШИВаЛувтти.по! Оттах.пт Orâmanml Оттжм!з з м ш а и азиоитот зэ«-ммиз м*.»и.дм1 With RE/MAX You Have the Compétitive Advantage Tlie real estate network that has the most competitive aiivantages to offer those In the home buying process and sellers will be an Industry leader/and RE/MA)< Is that network.Thanks to its global network and stellar reputation, it's no wonder PE/MAX Ms the name people turn to when they embark on the home-buying process. When you look for the highest quality real estate service, look to a RE/MAX ‘ Associate. RE/MAX Associates are 'The Real Estáte Leaders®". You can depend on RE/MAX Associates to make the home buying process or sale of your home aS effortless and seamless as possible ; ,  n n o u n c in g y Тапцпу B aity / 7 . Л Ш Ш Realty ConwltinU-WMl ■" ', Tammy Baity ’Broker A<>ocl«t«128 Paachtre« Lan* 'firl Advance. NC 27006 Dlract: (330) 90S-9B43 ft® Fax; (338)098-9801 Mobile; (336)244-6087 »si Toll Free: (800)051-1091 4 ' Email; tammybalt)iQr»max.nel .......................... t i PUBLiC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08SP62 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In lhat certain Deed of Tmsl executed by Joel Wayne HIII and Anita Deanne HIII to CHARLES R CUNNINQHAIVI, Trustee(s), which was dated December3,1999 and re- conJed on December 8,1999 In Book 321 at Page 230, Davie County Reg­ istry, North Caroilna. Default having been made lri the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tnist and Iha un- detslgned. Brock & Scott, PU.C, hav­ ing been substituted asTmstee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recotded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davlo County, North Caro­ lina, and Ihe holder of Ihe note evi­ dencing said Indebtedness having di­ rected lhat the Deed of Tnist be fore­ closed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Taisfee will offer for sale at the court­ house door of Iho county courthouse where the property is locaiod, or the usual and customary location al the county courthouse for conducting tho sale on May 14,2008 at 12:00 PM. and will soli to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Caro­ lina, to wH: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Unit 11 (Including carport and drive and the space between lo­ cated at the Southem corner) as shovm on that plat entitled Spyglass Hill condominiums. Sections 9 and 10 as sun/eyed by Grady L Tutterow and recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 109, Davie County Registry. Together with all nonexclusive rights and easements to the common use and enjoyment ol the common areas of Spyglass Hill Condominiums as Ihe same may be or hereinafter plat­ ted and all rights of ingress, egress and regress over Spyglass Drive, Tills conveyance Is subject to Re­ strictive Covenants recorded in Deed Book 117, Pages 115 and 135 and Deed Book 118, page 835, Davie County Registry and olher easements and rights ol way of record. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 245 Spyglass Drive, Advance, NC 27006.' . A cash deposit (no personal chocks) of five percent (5%)of Ihepur- ; ohasa price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($7SO.OO), whichever Is greater, will be required at tho tlmo of tho sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts aro Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursu­ ant to this Nottoo ol Sale is being of­ fered for sale, transfer and convey­ ance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of wananly relat­ ing to the'title or any physical, envi­ ronmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at,,or relating to the property being offered (or sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land trans­ fer taxes, spedal assessments, ease­ ments, rights ot way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex­ ceptions of record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and belief of the under­ signed, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Joel Wayne HIII and wife, Anita Deanne HIII. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In pos­ session by the clert< of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving the notice of sale, terminate tho rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice lo the landlord. TTie no­ tice shall also state that upon tennlna- tlon of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective date ofthe termination. If the tnistee is unable to convey title lo this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing ot a bankmplcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without Ihe knowledge of the tmstee. It the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, Ihe tmstee. In their sole discretion, If Ihey believe the challenge to have merit, may request Ihe court to declare the sale to be void and re­ turn Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Tmstee Brock & Scott, PLLC ' 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 ' Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 nie No,: 06-03416 5-1-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROI.INA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08SP76 IN THE MATTER CF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF SHEILA A. SOARD and MORRIS L SOARD, Gmn/orfsJ, To; TRSTE, INC., TRUSTEE(S), AND WACHOVIA BANK, NATIONAL AS­ SOCIATION, BENEFICIARY, As rfcorded In Deed of Imst Book 506, Page 634, and Deed ot Tmst Book 506, Page 641 Davie County Registry. See Substltutlon(s) of Tmstee as recorded In Deed Book 746, Page 967 and Book 748, Page 114 Davie County Registry, appointing Richard J. Kania as Substiiute Tmstee. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL TRUSTEE TO; Morris L Soard ‘ 175 Edgewood Circle Mocksville, NC 27028; Sheila A. Soard 175 Edgewood Circle Mocksville, NC 27028; Occupant 175 Edgewood Circle Mocksville, NC 27028. Under and by virtue of tho power and authority contained In those cer- t^n deeds of Imst executed and de­ livered by the above-named Grantors to Wachovia Bank, National /Associa­ tion, and (1) dated/Uigust 1,2003, filed for record on August 19,2003, secur­ ing Indebtedness In the original princi­ pal amount ot $17,921.50as recorded In Deed ot Tmst Book 506 at Page 634, Davie County Registry and (2) dated August 1,2003, tiled for reconJ on August 19,2003, securing indebt­ edness in the original principal amount of $172,752.56 as recorded In Deed of Trust Book 506 at 641, Davie County Registry (herelnalter, Ihe “Deeds of Tnisfl, and because ot the default In Ihe payment ot the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and the fail­ ure to cany out or perfonn the stipula­ tions and agreements therein con­ tained and pursuant to Ihe demand of tho owner and holder ot the Indebted­ ness secured by the Deeds of Tmst. and pursuant to the Order of tiie Clerk of Superior Court for Davlo County, North Caroilna, entered In this teredo- sure proceeding, the undersigned, Ri­ chard J. KanIa, SubstituteToislee, will expose tor sale at public auction on May 16,2008 at 10:00 A.M., at the usual place ot sale as designated by ttie Cleri< of Court for foreclosure sales at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, Ihe real property In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina (Including any Improvements thereon), located at the address ot 175 Edgewood Circle, Mocksville, NC 27028, and as de­ scribed in the attached Exhibit A. hereto. Exhibit A; Being all ot Lot Numbers 15,16,17, and 18, Block B, Section 1, Edgewood Development, as per plat thereof recorded at Map Block 4, Page 14, Davie County Registry, Ref­ erence to said plat is hereby made for a more perfect description ot said lots. The sale will be made subjed to ali priorliens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assess­ ments. If any The record owner of the above- described real property as refleded on the records of the County Register ot RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Roail* Mocksvillc ■ (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septk) Tanks • Skid steer Work Trencher Work ' Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Wo A n e n tio n In u e s to r s Court-Ordered Auctions Monday April 21 Lots & Homes see@peggauction.com #5098JCPegg 996-4414 Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ot this Notice Is; Monrls L Soard Sheila A. Soard An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In pos­ session by the County Cleri< of Supe­ rior Court. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant lo a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or after Odober 1,2007 may, after re­ ceiving this notice of the sale, temi- nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to Ihe landlord. Upon temilnallon of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the temnlnatkxi. Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Slat. §45- 21.10(b), and the terms ol the Deeds of Tmsl, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with thoTrustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit ot Ihe greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.p0).Anysuocessybiddershali be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certi­ fied check at the time Ihe Tmstee ten­ ders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay Iho balance purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In N.C. Gen. Slat. §45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ton (10) days tor upset bids as required by law. This the 12th day ot March, 2008. Richard J. Kania Substitute Tmstee 600-A Centrapari< Drive Asheville, NC 28805 (888)252-8010 5-1-2tn NOmU CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CHEDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ot Ihe Estate ot DESSIE LASSIE JOHNSON, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having daims against said estate to present them to tho under­ signed on or before July 10,2008 (be­ ing three (3) months from the first day ol publication ol this notice) or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar ot thdr re- .covery. All persons, firms and corpo­ rations Indebted to said estate will ploase make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of/\pril, 2008. Dessle J. Vogler 119 Woodhaven Lane PO Box 1542 Mocksville, NC 27028 4-10-4IPNORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNIY NOTiCETOCREOrrORS Having qualified as Executorof the Estate ol ATHLENE HICKS, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify ali per­ sons, flmis and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 1, 2008 (being three (3) months trom the lirsl day of publica­ tion of this nottee) or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations Indebted to said eslale will please make Imme­ diate payment to the unddrslgned. This Ihe 1st day of May, 2008, Gary Ray Hicks 391 Deer Run Dr. Mocksville, NC 27028 5-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN COUNCIL OFTHE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur- suanttoG,S. 160A-364 lhat the Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, May 13", 2008 at Iho Town Hall, located at 120 Kinderton Blvd, Suite 100, Ad­ vance, NC 27006, to hold a public hearing and lo receive publte comment on Ihe tdlowing item; • A) Hillsdale West Business Part« Associates, LLC Is requesting to re­ zone approximately 20.14 acres from Commercial Mixed (CM) lo Commer­ cial Mixed Overiay (CMOD). Subjed property Is located on the south side of US Hwy 158, between Shady Lane and Gray Sheeks Road and being fur­ ther described as Davie County Tax Parcel D700000186. . The public is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be hearel In favor of, or In opposition to, the above Items. Additional Infonnatlon Is available at Bemiuda Run Town Hall. 5-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUt^ NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Executorof the Estate of ROBERT LEE ZIMMERMAN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, llmis and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before July 24,2008 (being three (3) montlis from the first day of publication ot this nottee) or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recover All persons, llrms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24lh day ol April, 2008. James S. Zlmmemian Jr.' 499 Griffith Road Advance, NC 27006 4-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executrix ol the Estate ol ALLAN E. WILSON, Deceased, late ol Davie County, this is to notlly all persons, Ilmis or corporations, having claims against the estate to present same duty proven to tho undersigned on or rrJwtore the 25th day ot July, 2008r otherwise, this nottee will be pled In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to Ihe estate will please make prompt settlement wllh Ihe Executrix. This 16th day ot April, 2008. Peggy E. Wilson P.O. Box 1373 Mocksville, NC 27028 Executrix ot the Estate of Allan E. Wilson, Deceased Brinkley Waiser, PLLC P.O. Box 1657 Lexington, NC 27293 4-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of DOROTHY JOHNSON POWE, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to notlt/ all persons, firms and corpora­ tions haling claims against said es­ tate to present them to the under­ signed on or before July 10, 2008 (be­ ing three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication ot Ihls nottee) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please miake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day ot April, 2008. Stephanie Powe Kimrey 136 Powe Lane Mod<sville, NC 27028 4-10-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of NINA E. ANDERSON, late ot Davie County, this is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe un­ dersigned on or before July 24, 2008 (being three (3) months trom the first day ot publication ot this nottee) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day ot April, 2008. James Edward Anderson 737 Ben Anderson Rd. MocKsvllle, NC 27028 4-24-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol VERNELL MAXWELL BARGER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persona, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 24, 2008'(being three (3) months trom the first day ot publication of Ihls notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol thalr recovery. AH persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the underslQned. This the 24th day ol April, 200S. Andrew J, Patterson, Jr. 275 Hwy 801 Woodleaf, NC 27054 4-24-4ln B u Ja tkD & S a a T rc c T rin v n in g and L invn Scrvicc IS Y rs. E xp. FREE ESTIMVITiS IIF.UKIS IIAIIlJUl AWAY ,336-940-2098 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot DOROTHY SHOAF LEONARD, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora- 'tions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 10, 2008 (being three (3) months trom the first day ot publication ot this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 10th day ol April, 2008. Julie James 1148 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvliie. NC 27028 4-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot NORMA V. LINVILLE, late ot Davie County, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 24,2008 (being three (3) months Irom the tirst day ot publication ot this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immiadi- ate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 24th day ol April, 200.8. Allred M. LInville 203 Overlook Dr. Advance, NC 27006 4-24-4tn Í C A S H ’AID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAI OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNVTURE H a r t i s P o o l â h S u p p l i e s I CbMÍ«>aMiaÉ>PNl<S»iliAI*i I Tommy Ham.s/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Moclcsville Horn 1336) 28M817 ^BuiinMt|336)90M027. IGENETREXLERROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Freo Estimates 336-284-4571 IVIu№Family Sale NorthwoodApartments 800 N o rth rld g e Ct Call for directions: 751 -414 May 3 ^ 8am -2pir» Come on & look for bargains! и FREE PUPPIES- Very Cute German Sheppard- Cocker Spaniel Mix. 7 weets old. 4 male-2 female. Call 336-793-7461 After 2 PM, Wandering Lane-Mocksville. Southfork A DePaul Senior Living Community If you’re tired of unfulfilling jobs then use your life experiences to make a difference for people tliat need you! Southfork is a DePauI Senior Living Community with a reputation for providing quality residential services to seniors. We are looking for team players with maturity and great attitudes who enjoy helping others. o Full-time and part-time positions available for 1st, 2nd and 3rd shift relief supervisors, and Med. Techs, o Competitive wages 0 Friendly, supportive atmosphere working with seniors 0 Caring attitude required Reply to; Southfork Attn: Cyndi Hobby 1345 Jonestown Road Winston-Salem, NC 27012 ■ =i= • ^r. Ki.v;....... ... I- •v\< y*. ■(•-'-'í.'V s' '. 'P . '* ■‘•■y■■»* , л,- -I fc.rf ку .*• . I ■ DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIÉ COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP264 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TYRONE K. NAYLOR AND SELINANAYLOR DATED APRIL 30, 2004 AND RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 549 AT PAGE 127 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB­ LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO­ LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue o( the power and authority contained In Ihe above-referenced deed ol trust and because ol default In the payment ol the sedured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol Ihe owner and holder of Ihe secured debt, the undersigned subslltute tmslee will expose for sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash at Ihe usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:30 PM on May 12, 2008 the following described real esiale and any other Improvements which may be situated Ihereon, In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Being Lot 11 of Heritage Oaks, Phase One, as strown on map re­ corded In Plat Book 7, Pages Sand 6 In the Otllce of the Register of Deeds ot'DavIe County, North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as: 139 North Hazelwood Dr, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of Iho prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Tyrone K, Naylor and Selina Naylor, The property lo be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered lor sale, transler and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor Iho of­ ficers, directors, attorneys, employ­ ees, agents or authorized repre­ sentative ol either Tmstee or tho holder ol the note make any repre­ sentation ór warranty relating to the title or any physical, envlronmen­ lal, health or solely condlllons ex­ isting In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or llabllilles arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made sub­ ject to all prior liens and encum­ brances, and unpaid taxes and as­ sessments Including but not limited lo any transfer tax associated with Ihe loreclosure, A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred llfty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In Ihe form of certified funds at the time ol Ihe sale. This sale will be held open len days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING, Failure to remit lunds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be Irozen pending Ihe outcome of any re-sale, SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; II you are a tenant residing In tha property, be advised that an Order lor Posses­ sion ol tha properly may be Issued In lavor of Ihe purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated to Ihe effective date of the termination. The date ol Ihls Notice Is April 10,2008. 06-85078 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Sulle 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 5-1-2tn Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work.Slle planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages. Installation &jepalrs NOW Bushogging Pasture Land & V;. Largo Tracis PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07 SP 279 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE . Under and by Virtue of a Power of Sale contained In thal certain Deed of Trust executed by JAMES W, BENNETT AND WIFE, DEANNA BOCHERICK BENNETT io WILLIAM R ECHOLS, Truslee(s), which was dated AUgust 25, 2006 and re­ corded on September 1, 2006 In Book 677 at Page 774, Davle Counly Registry, North Carolina, Delauit having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S, Campbell, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed pi Trust by an instrument duly re­ corded In the Office of Ihe Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder of tho note evidencing said indebt­ edness having directed that the Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substllute Trustoe will offer for sale al the court­ house door of the counly court­ house where Ihe property Is lo­ cated, or the usual and custom­ ary location al Ihe counly court­ house for conducting Ihe sale on May 14, 2008 at 12;00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wil; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED AS LOT NO, 1, WHITE DOVE ACRES, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 193, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGIS­ TER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TO WHICH r e f e Fie n c e is HEREBY MADE FOR MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION. Save and except any re­ leases, deeds ol release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly . known as 2370 Highway 601 North, Mockaviiie, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of live percent (B%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be re­ quired at the time ol the sale. Following the explratloii ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi­ ately due and owing. ■ Said property to be olfered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist­ ing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered fbr sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transler taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and bellel ol the un­ dersigned, the current owner(s) • ol the property Is/are James W. Bennett. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S, 45-21,29 In lavor of the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties in possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of the county in which Ihe property is sold,' Any person who occupies Ihe properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to Ihe landlord. The notice shall also stale lhat upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due'under the rental agreement prorated to the ellectlve date of the termination. Lisa S. Campbell Substllute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE; 910-392-4971 FAX; 910-392-8051 File No.; 07-15309 5-1-2tn LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUPrr OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 06 J 25 IN THE MATTER OF; A Female Mi­ nor Child bom on August 25,1993 ■ NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBUCATION TO; UNKNOWN FATHER OF A FE­ MALE MINOR CHILD BORN ON AUGUST 25, 1993 IN FORSYTH COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in Ihe above-entitled action. The nature of Ihe reilel sought is temnina­ tion of your parental rights with regard to a female minor child bom on Au- gust25,1993,inForsythCounty, North Carolina. (A Review Order was filed in the Davie County District Court on March 3,2008 ordering Notice of Ser­ vice by Pubiicalion.) You are required to make a de­ fense to such pleading no later than June 10,2008, and upon your failure to do so Ihe Davle County Department of Social Services will apply to Ihe Court forthe relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to appear and answer the Petition by serving the original ol your written response upon Ihe Davle Counly Cleri< ol Superior Court, Juvenile Division, Davie County Hail of Jusiice, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, within forty (40) , days after Ihe date ol Ihe lirst pubilca-' lion, or no later than June 10,2008. You must also serve a'copy ol your written response on Ihe Petitioner’s Attorney listed below. You have a right lo be represented by an attorney in this case, if you want an attomey and cannot afford one, the Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact Ihe Davie County Cieri< of Superior Court immediately to ask lor a court-appointed attomey. 'this Is a new case, and ony attorney appointed to represent you In another case will not represent you in this case unless the Court appoints that person again or you retain them. A copy ol the Petition may also be obtained Irom the Cleric of Court during regular busi­ ness hours. This Notice first given the 1“ day of May, 2008. Holly M. Groce, Esq. Contract Attorney for Davie CountyDSS 123 South Main Str^ Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone; 336-753-6012' Fax; 336-751-1692 NC State Bar No. 22214 ■5-1-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ANNIE C. HELLARD, late of Davie County, this is to notify ali per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to tlie undersigned on or before July 17,2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In barollheir recovery. Ail persons, fimns and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of April, 2008. Fred Heiiard 491 Will Boone Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Atlomeys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27208 4-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of TIMOTHY GRAY LYNCH, de­ ceased, iaie ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 1 st day ol August, 2008, said date being at least Ihree months from the date of first publi­ cation of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 1st day of May, 2008, the same being the first publication date. Dawn M. Lynch, Personal Representative of the Estate ol Timothy Gray Lynch 4774 US Hwy 601 North Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., ' NCSB #7866 Attorney lor tho Estate of Timothy Gray Lynch 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 5-1-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of GARY RAY CREASON, late of Davle County, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 1, 2008 (being three (3) months (rom Ihe llrst day of publi­ cation of Ihls notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate will please make Immédiate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 1st day of May, 2008. Rachel Elaine Creason POB0X86 Cooleemee, NC 27014 5-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiHled as Executor o( the Estate ol CATHERINE HERION CALL, lata o( Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, lltms and corpora- '■tions having claims against said es­ tate to present them to Ihe under­ signed on or before July 10, 2008 (be­ ing three (3) months Irom the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate will. please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. . This the 10th day of April, 2008. Jerry E. Caii PO Box 296 184 Dover Lane UtUeSwitzertand,NC 28749 4-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUim NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executors of Ihe Estate ol LEWIS EDWIN HUBBARD (Lewis E. Hubbard), late of Forsyth County, North Carolina 27103, the un­ dersigned do hereby nolity ail persons, firms and corporations having claims gainst the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at2990 Belhesda Pinco, #605, Winston-Sa- iem. North Carolina 27103, on or be- lore tho tOlh day ol AugusI, 2008, or this notico will bo pleaded in bar of their recovory. Ali persons, lirms and corpo- rollons Indebted to tho said estate will please make Imnhedlale payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 1st day ol May, 2008. Lewis E. Hubbard, Jr. Bruce R. Hubbard and Beveriy H. Godfey Co-Exoculors of Ihe Estate ol Lewis Edwin Hubbard John R. Mann. Altomoy Hatfield, Montcaslie, Deal, Van Zandt & Mann, LLP. 2990 Bethesda Placo #605 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 5-1-iln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITOnS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SARAH LOU OWINGS, late of Oavie Counly, this Is to notify ali per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against sa'd estate to prasenl them to the undersigned bn or before August 1,2008 (being three (3) months from the Drst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, lirms and corporolions Indebted to saW es­ lato will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This the 1st day of May, 2008. Poggy 0. Shollon 1257 US HwyfrtWost Mocksvillo, NC 27028 David L. Owings 1297 US Hwy 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 5-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havlngquailfiedas Executor of the Estate of RITA HUTCHENS LAWS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to tho undorslgned on or tiefore July 24,2008 (being thrM (3) rtranths from Iho nrst day of pubiicalion of this notico) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali per­ sons, firms ond corporolions Indebted to said estalo wlli please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This tho 24lh day of April, 2008, Linda Gall Harris ' 25t Pheasant Dr Lexington, NC 27292 4-24-4lp METAL ROOFIN G 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices!1-888-278-6050 M ID - S T A 1 E M E T A L S of the Carolinas, LLC Now Accepting Applications For Sales, Service & Parts Employee Duties include overseeing service department, smaii engine knowledge, computer & internet experience, organization skills. Our services department provides: • Small Engine Service • Equipment & parts sales and advice • Key servicing & cutting • Lock re keying & servicing • Glass cutting • Screen repairs •Blade sharpening We are looking for someone with all or some of these skills and a GREAT attitude to work in a great environment, if you have experience in any of these areas we have internet training tools where you could learn more about all of these services. If interested please apply at S te o lm a n 'm iiC ÊЛ \H a rd w a ro 5431 Hwy, 158, Advance ■9981987 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTV . NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of JUDY A. REAVIS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 24,2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation of this notice) or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. Ali persons, fimns and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make immedlale payment lo Ihe under­ signed. This Ihe 24th day of April, 2008. Michael E. Tutterow 5211 Hwy 601N Mocksville, NC 27028 4-24-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of WILLIAM WINDLEY FORTESCUE, late of Davle. Counly, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo' present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore August 1, 2008 (being Ihree (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo Ihe undersigned. This Iho 1st day of May, 2008. Dee Anne M. Forlescue 133 North St. Andrews Dr. Advance, NC 27006 5-1-4ln MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aorator. core oluqqcr 8, more lor m l today' r, 13361 751-2304 FOR SALE;Cars • Trucks Utility B uildings C arp o rts: All Sizes, All Galvanized Ail Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC C h ild N u tritio n A s s o c ia tio n of D av ie C o u n ty w ill b e h a v in g a Yard Sale/Bake Sale S atu rd ay, M a y 3 , 2 0 0 8 7:30am -12:30pm at C entral D avie Education C enter C am pbell R o ad , M ocltsville R ain or S hineThis tuhdraisgrj^ to.help with the Association Scliolarshlii which Ihey gM ovary year to a senior at Davle High School. Happy|th B i r t h d w from the o f S m i t h G r o v e Happy 40th \Birthday “Mom*' April 30th I’ (Regina S. Allen) H ope you w ill s till be able to play w ith us after y o u r knees start cracking and yo u r back starts popping. W e w ill s till love you even w hen yo u 'te ll us the same story 3 o r 4 tim es, I lo v e , J esse & K a le ig h' DAVIE COUNTYENIfeRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 1,2008 ■ Dll DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPm/E RECORD 7 ’o U i i 'c e 1 -8 7 7 -7 Ш - 2 1 2 0 Market Classified 14 Free Ad9 e woek old, house kitten. Froo to good'homo. Ploaso call 7O4-223-15O0 CatBhouta/Dlue He«l«r mix mal«, 6 monttii old. rwutorod, UTO vacdnfltKxie, Pioaao call 704-855-<5712 Wyatt's Painting Inlotior and exterior palntir>g and walipn* por. Roo o«tim(ito8. Cal any- limo. 704-2394518 Don't lltrow awayATV'e, golf carta, & oibor out­door powor oqulpmont. Wil ' • ptof Iroo. Call nictiard *^1вЭв. Famtit cat, spayod 5*7 yo. No tarrtly lor 6 mo. Worth timo A sHori.NaodsBhot». Wtiito/y«l- towtigormix. 704-633-304S Canopy Trao Sarvtc«, Proloa* aionai Sorvlco oi roasonnble raioa, Fully Inaurod. Cal for Iroo ostimatoa. Rotoroncoa availabie. Also, nrowood for saio. 336-090-4374 Pour kittent. 2 yolow tabby, 2 canco. 6 H weoka okt. Littor trained. Hculihy, ^ay^t. Ploaao call 704-036<)727 Tlmt>ar Wantad; 2 acres or more cfoar or select, small or largo tracts, commiision for timer bougti on rolerrala, boil prtcos ouaraniood. H ft M Logoing, 336-468-0576 Ргм ia* X eo* mobil« home lor storage only. You move. 704- 278-4624 Of 704-64 W309O frnawHkold kittens.Littor trained. Oiack wilt) while mittens. Ploase call 704-633-7210 FrM 0 month 'okl Chocdato Ub to good home only. Owners moved. Ploaso call 704-flS7*3146 Free Qrtttney SpsnkI mil pup­pies to good home. 4 weeks oki. 704-5гв-7вВВ ABSOLUTE LOaOINQ EQUIP* MENT Auotior), Lalo Modoi Logging/Construction Equip­ment, 60* Pieces; Thursday, May e, 10AM; Richmond County, NC. Iron fkjrso Auc­tion. NCAL3936, 000-907- 2248, wMw.ironhorseaiiction.- com Free cats. 2 Мак», 2 lematee. Bob tailed and lame. Pleasocail 704-633-4159 Free Firewood. 10*ie 8tandHg pine Ireos, you cut and hauT. mease cali 704-640-0407 Before 0pm. Absolute nesl Estate Auctlorv 22»/- Acros in 4 Tracts, Satur­day. May 3,- 2006. 11AM, Eihki, NC. Prom 1-77 Take (Exit 65) and Follow siona. www.hatlauctkmco.conV troy HaR NCALlM703. Qorr«iit AMiklgo-BIC ИСПЕВявв7вО; NCAFI6473.336-636-3535. Free hitteni. 7 weoke old. no Bhots, Pleaso cel 704-279-0326 FrM lab mix рирЫм male. lOweeCsoU. Pleasocail 7046034330 Free rabbit and 2 siamese cete 704-839-6476 FREBsIMIno shower door and wlro ck)Sot she^os. Plaaeecali 704-033-1039 Free to good home. Full blood­ed female black lab, IBmoe, oki. CNna'Qrove. ¿52-908* 02t6or7(MeS7-227l Oolden Retrlever/chow mix, 6 months old, brother and sla­ter. Doth fixed and UTD vacci- nalkxis. 704-855-74в6 Jock Ruaseli, Beagle mix freo \o good home. Energetic, k>ves poopto, neuterod. 2 years okL СаН7СИ-еэо-7003 16.Lost & Found vklnity ol Shakes Ferry and . Provklonce Church. Cat to kientify,704-603-4313 FounJ large male dog. 4/22ЛМ In Jackson Park, Hwy 20 . Iw еЫ« to uenulyHbnedA СОкм;704Ц0а-88в6 Found smell black and tan- - dog.lnihovtdnityotPark'end- . Maine Street. MockavUio.Call 336-751-5214 I FOUND toy-sized, weft-marv ; nered dog near Ctiockarod Flag DDQI Pleaso call 704-754-7092 Free Kltlens to good home 704-27D0737 18 Notices DAVIB PREONANCY CARE Contor ollota conldontlal and froo pregnancy lotUs, support son^os and referrals. Make a healthy choice (or your tfel Cail 336-753 HOPE tor appt. DONATE YOUn VEHICLE Re­cede Froo Vacation Vouchor United Breast Cancor Foun­dation Free Mammograma. Breast Cancor into; www.ubct.info/. Free Towing, Tax Doductibte. Non-Runners ccoptod, 1-вв6-46в-59в4. toavingyour home! Become a host lamlly with American In­tercultural Student Exchanoe. Celt 1-800-SlBLINa (1-800- 742-5464) or vtsit our website at vww.aiso.com References required. 9 with yard. Pleaso call 336-009-1407. pels. F Houso V REWARDI S90 for informatton for wtioie stole tho window air conditlonof al 660 Hardison 81,336-761-2271 24 Instruction ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEfrom home. Modcai, Busi­ness, Paralegal, Corr^uton, Criminal Justice.' Job ptaco' ■ ment assistance, Corrputer availablo. Finandol oki if quo)' idod. Call 666-658-2121, www.CenturaOnlino.com QET CRANE TBAINEDICranoHoavy Equipmont Training. National Cortifica- tion. Placement Assistance, Fir^andal Assistanco, Qoorgla School ol Construction. www.Hoavy5.com Use Codo •NCCNH' 1-868-218 4460. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! Fast. Affordable and Accredit- od. Froo Brochure. Cali Nowl t-800-532-6546 Ext. 457, . vww.conBnontalacadomy.com Conlinontal Acadomy. MOUNTAINS OF NC. Owner must soil a long cabin that noods imishing Tor S87.900. Has ovor 2 acres of iand with nlco stream and big troos e28-2B0-t666. TInkorbell Equestrian Center,Engliah Riding Lessons (or chirdron $25 por iosson, sum­mer horso camps, horso boarding, S350. Advonco k>- cation 336-918-5039 66 Home Improvement Handyman .cial& Residential-Repairs, lomodoiing. painting, lawn care, oio, Call Oono at 336 75100В0ОГ336-624-0336 Lawson’s Home Improvomonts WtndCMS. doors, vinyl siding, brick, block work, bg sidrg, hardwood Hoofing, Froo osti- Call ЗЭ&-402-5410 9090605 33G. 7 6 MalntyUwn Undscaplng Brad's Lawn CareFor all your lawn and landscaping noods. .7 336-460-2104_______ Painting/ Decorating Willing to educate о highly mo­tivaled indMdual (or a reward­ing career In finnndai sor- vlcos. Call 336-9264062 (or Inton^iew. 116 tree Service Part-time oftlce position cpon. Must bo very knowtodgoablo In Microeoft 6(lk:e and Excel. Non srrxjWng work environ­ment. Pkiaso send resume end reteronces PO Box 616. Mocksvllle. NC 27028 138 Auctions OIFT STORE MANAGERRetail managomont and soil- Resumo A Salary History 330.292.900t. 150 Medical /Health RN, LPN, first shill, fu'l or part- time. Can Heallh Center at, 330-9066775. 152 Production / Manufacturing LARGE COIN « Gun Auctlorv Saturday, May 10 el 10AM, 201 S. Central Ave, Locust, NC 26097. 15» Ooki Coins; <638 and 1639 Chartotte; 70>Morgans and CCs; Ovor t30 Quns; Autographed Sports Item Coitection. www.ciaeei- caudWns com 704-791-6626, NCAFS479. MAJOR REAL ESTATE AUC­TION. FrWay. May 16, Noon. ■ J. VA. •Radford, VA. 76»/- acre for­mer Saint Albans l-lospital camp<A win be oftorod in 7 parcels. Property (enluros an 106.800»/- sq. tt. Class A o(- f№e buikint^ner hospital, a 42,000»/- sq. ft. hfstotk: bUk)- Ing, a 2,260»/- sq. It. home/of- fico, supporting buWings and 56»/- ac. of p r^ devok>p- menl land wNh commerciai end reskienttat potoniial. One tract has Jroiitage on the Now River. Property Address; 6226 University Park Dr., Radford. VA 24141. Visit www.wdti.- com or can auctonoer lor in­teriday, April 23, Wednoflilny, Aprti 30. Frklay. 1Л)у 9, (rom 12-3 PM and Thursday. May 15, (rom 3-a PM. Woiti A As­sociates, ino- (VAt321). Real Csuto Orokors & Auct^onoora, 600-651-3566, Roanoke, VA 240tl. Ш Generai Help Wanted CON8TBUO-nON WORKEna Entry-level (obe, no expert- •nee, tm tre<n. Fu»-Hm« k>be with bwefits. Ages 17-34 wttti High School detoma, pliysl- 'салу nt. Can 60^662-7231 tor rk>c«ilatsnrievf. Deliver RVs lor psyl DelMor ‘new’ RVs to оЯ 46 states and Canada. Oat pakJ to travell For detaui tog on ' vmwnvdetiveryJobs.com Exp«r(enc<K} carpenter neodod (or Iramlng crow. Pleaso Call 330-467^7061 . Laborers with concrete expe­rience A mechanical expert- once preferred. Travel & al eipensea pakJ. Muat have valid drtver'a Ikwnso. Great Und-ТеЦ QMS, Inc. hae Suporvteor poellton aveil- Q^Pay DOE. cell 330-988-0340 Lifeguards needed, Bermudi Run Counly Club, good pay, excoltent working eondibons, cortifk^ttone required. Please cal 336-90e-6279 Must love kldsl OotScatod teadiers noedod to provkJo TLC. Christian gukionce In a fun dassroom for rlslng K-G" graderò ki Christian summor day camp. Fun and part Urne poelbons uvail-Contaci Hilsdaki UMCChlklcaroO 336-996-1098 NEEDAGED&HELP finding a Career PLUS FREE Career Training? Males & Females, Ages 10-24, call Iho NC Job Corps AAnlsstona Office 019- 0&4Ю691 or 1-600-733n1003. REGISTER at wwwJiatch- Force.org and connect with hundreds of Foderai. Slate of Norm Carolina, and tocal job«, irs free, ira oasy, and 11 worksl Ш General Help Wanled 146 Offlie I Clerical Management Townsends, Inc., a poultry ptocosttng (acility, par (ry ond fully cooked, tocated In Mocksvillo. is now hiring tor entry k)vol Second Shirt Production poii- ttona. starting rate $7.25. Weekend work and ovor- Umo may be required. Apply In perscn ol 251 Eaton Road, MocksvUle. NC 27028. Townsends offers rrwdteol, dental, vlston, life, vacation, holkiay, flex spendng, Emptoyeo AssNitanco Pro­gram. PreErr»pk)ymeni Physical and Drug Test re- quirod.EOE Ш SqlesÄ Marketing SENIOR MARKET SALES- $1.650-$2,550 weokty income potontiAl. Wo pruvkle i]uaHrod leads, training and support. Prtor In homo sales export- onco required Umlod Hnan- cini Servlcoe Corp. 1-OGd- 769-700-1. CDL DRIVER WANTED- 23 year« okl with 1 year OTR wthin tast 3 years, ftomo ev­ery weekend. Newer equip­ment and benoMs. Earn sta­ble irv:ome. 1-077-692 0062. 4 EC Teachers & Instructor« Fayotlaville Technical Com- OpFayotteviito Community Coüego Empfcjy- AkI Gervtcea-Job •07-65-Re< qUretTWnt A Mastor's degree m business' actninistratton or ctosely retated ttekl; c« oqu>V‘ aloni Four years ol progroS' stvety responeible adminfstm Uve or stali expeitence in Voi DRIVER- Class A COL Compa­ny Drivois, Students, Gradu­ates, Owner Operators. Ex- coiiont Pay. Medcat Ineur­ance. 401K, Rider Prooram, Tuition Relmbutiemont for Students. Star Transportauon 006 670-5960 www.startmns- portation com nanctal akl (T)tl« -IV) msie- . lance programe. Preleirsd;Experience using Detoiei and - piDcessing appUcations ratal- ad to financial aid programs. Effective oral and wittton communicatton skills. Suporvt- aory experience.Ooadine; May 19. An FTCC appHcalton with copies of col­lege transcripta must be re­ceived In the HR Oince by 4tm. on the ctosing dale. For rther kilormaiton and appA- caikx), please visit our web­site.Return Cometed AppRcatton To; Human Rosourcse Otiko, Fayettoviie Technical Com­munily Cotlege, PO Box 35236, Fa^ieville. NC 28303. Phone; (910)676- 6376; Fax: (010)678-8260, v^.laytechcc.edu An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer portuni' tyDirector O Student Finandal Akl Servtcee-Job •07-66-Ro- qJrement A Master's doi In busktess B(Mntatratk]i closely related ftokt; or equlv- ateni Four years of progree- sl^V responsible admmira- live or staff experience In Vet­erans Adminislratton and fi­nandal aki (T)He IV) aasls- . tance program«. Prefenod; DRIVER- OuH long-haul, run regional and Have II АЛ1 S.4Vmlk). Homo most week- ondsi Denelitsl Stability tor peace of mindl Heartland Ex­prese t-60(M4t.40S3. WWW,' neankuidsxprese.com Experience using Daiatel Md processing applications relat­ed to financial oU programs.Effective oral end written communicatton skills; Supen/l- sory experience,Deadlne: May 19. An FTCC applicatton with copies of cot- lege transcripts must bo ro-ceived in the HR Oinco by 4 p.m. on the ckMlng dale. Fnr further Iniormatton and appli- caiion, ploaso visit our wob-slte.Retum Comptoied Application To; ^tuman Resources Ottice, Fayetteville Technical Conv munity Coliogo, PO Box 3523i Fayottovitlo, NC 26303. Phone: (9t0)678' 8378; Fax: (910)676-6269. www.(aylechcc.odu An Equal Opportunity Employer lays. May CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Saturday May 31st @ 10:00 AM HOUSEHOLD and FARM REUVTED ITEMS 216 McDaniel Rd Advance, NC 27006 Now Accepting Eariy Conslgnmenis for AUCTION May 31“. Commission 10% on all Items Sold. Plci<up and Delivery Available. Payment will be day of sale after 3pm or Checi< will be mailed within 3 business da- Adverllsing deadline will be 12th. This Sale vdiil offer many nice items of owners selling out and liquidating unused Hems. Look for Auction In Davie Enterprise and on Pictures on Auctlonzlp.com Concessions and Restroom Facilities Availabie Terms of Sale; Cash or Approved Check NO BUYERS PREMIUMIIIII Sale Conducted By: Hicks Auction Co Harold L Hicks NCAFL# 7961 Po Box 360 Yadkinviile, NC 27055 For more Intormatlon please call Harold Hicks (336)354-6986 F/r Program & Outreach CoordinatorWill plan and coordlnato spociol evor^s lor Oovio County Sontor Servlcos, induding socurlng spoakors and ontortalnmont and sooking now opportunities to onrlct) the lives of senior adults. WII loach oxerciso dasoos, train participants on Illness equipmont. and coordinate sonlor fitness program. Wlii publlcizo programs t>y spoaking to various dvic and cliurch grotjps. Candidato should possess strong computer skills, strong communication & interpersonal skills, croativlty & a doaire to ViXirk with older adults. Position requires physical at)llity to use fitness equipmont, loach exercise classes, stand for long porlods of time and regularly lilt up to 10 pounds. Starling salary S22.466. Appiicallona can bo picked at Sontor Services or downloaded from www.co.davio.nc.us. Submit application to Kim Shuskey, Dirodor. Oavie Co. Senior Services, 278 Mororiey St.. Mocksvllle. NC 27026.Applications will be roceivod until position is filled. Oavie Counly is on Equal Opportunity Employer. Playstation 2 with 4 gamos. $50, Ploaso call 704-230-3501 Roper washsr « drysr. White. 3 yrs oki. Excelloni conditton. $200. Dark green chair. Qood condtton. $25.704-232-4384 CNA Hospice A Palliative CaroCenter Is currently seeking o Ceniflod Nufso Aasistant for our Mocksvillo Office. This position will bo rosponsible for providing quoilty physi­cal coro and f)omomakor duties to patients: Tt)e ideal candidato will tiave 1 yr. ol experionco, preferabty in homo caro and/or caro ol (orminaHy III patients. Current CPR cerllflcalton, valid drivers flcenso ond transportation roquirod. .. Intorostod candidates should send resume to; Hospice & Palliative CareConterAttention: Human Rosources Department 377 Hospital Street Suite 103 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Fax: (330)201-5222 Email; jobsOhospicecarecontor.org Apply online; www.hospicecarocontor.org EOE Wf/DN SPA/HOT TUB Never Usedl Seats 6. Light, Lounger. Digi­tal Controls. Under Warranty. Can Deliver. S4.29S, Sacrifice $1,995. Premium Leisure 919- 272-3807. Sprint All Star Race à Coca- Cola 600 Tfckotsl Dorn pay scatporBl Affofdable ttokeis lesa than $501 800455-FAN3 or towesmotorspeodway.com TItleist 762 irons. 3 piece w/ atilf shaft. Standard lie. excel­lent ccndtton. $379 ' 336-656-6353 Tom Clarke Qnome (m box) $200080PktBse call 704-633-7900 TV Center-Armoire. Pine finish. FUS 32 Indi TV. $50, Please cal 704-647-0844 Whirlpool refrigerator, $250. W№o, 3 » yrs oki. ¿icelant condlton. Dmiog room table & 6 chairs. $125. 704-232-4364 <ee Teachers & Instructors teacher / summer camp. 3 I van experience & :. 336 9406450yeanBSAC.: 158 Drivers MECHANICS: Up to $20,000 bonus. Keep the Army Norton- ol Ouaro Rotling. Fix Humveea. Slrykera. etc. Ex­pand your skills tnrou(^ ca­reer t/olning. Do a SokJior t- BOO-OO-GUARO corrv^- chnnic NOW ENROLLINGI BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOL. IrfOi Pro-K. Vn. drop-n, MMO- In Advance. 336-0406450. Slock Trailer for sale,10’ X 6'. wood with atool ftonio. $700 DBG. Ptoaso call 330-009-1257 DRIVER- So You want to own ' your own tryck? It's tho 1лаи ' we can do! Owner Operators- RegtonaliCA rune. Great Kkles and Money. Lease Pur­chase an '06-06 Volvos, t 600-626-1402 WWW dsi com DRIVERS COL/A-FB OJOf. Partner with UsI Top % Pay * FSC, Heanh Insurnnce Avail­able. No Forced Oispat' Also hiring Company Ortvi . and Lease Purchase. Can WTI Transport 677-810-9021 DRIVERS- Competitiwe Pay. Great Home Time, Van and Flatbed Fleets. Accepting Re­cent Grads. 23 yoars cU. 1 year OTR. CDL-A. Smtthway , Motor Xprees 686-619-760/ www.srrec.com - DRIVERS- QREAT HOMB TIME A PAYI Company or Loaee Purchase. Health, Vision & Dental. Direct Depoeit. CDL-A & 3 montha Expertonco Ro- qiJrod. 600-441-4271, Ex- I.NC-100, DRIVERS* IMMEDIATE HIR- INGI Regional & OTR t Itons avaliabto todayt CDL-A with tunker required. Top pay and premimum bonolits. Call 677-484-3066 or visit us at. www.oakleytransport.com 0rlvere-$3,000 Slgn-On. Expe­rienced OTR Drivers.- S% More Pakl Miles. Choose Your Pay Plan. Van. Flatbed. Rolrig. Choose Your Fleet. Roelil Transport. Expertonco the Power ol Rod. StudenU Wotoome, Clasa A roquired. Training Availobto. Viww,- OoRoehl.com 686-667-6345 DRIVERS4)TR, $32c-.$36c/Miio to Start. Groat Milos and Donetits. Assigned Trucks ond Assigned Root Managers, Terminal in Lex­ington. NC l-eOO-942-2104 Ext 236 or 243 www.lotalms.- DRIVERS! ACT NOW- Sign-On Bonus, $.35-$.42 cpm. Earn over SIOOO weekly. Excelloni eod CDL- DRIVERS: INEXPERIENCED & NO CDL-A. Train tor Froot Groat Pay, OoneliiB. Now trucks, OTR. Wo aro one o( America's loading truck linos. Start Nowl 1-754-423-7007. OWNER OPERATORSI Owner operators wanted (or rogtonal Hjns. NC-SC-QA-TN. Earn $125,000 por year plus bonus. 100% po touch, homo ovory weekend. Commodity Express 600-763-0166 Ext. 112. Completo applicatton at: www.commodtyexproea.not Werner needs OTR tmcksrs NOWI No oxp. noododi $700»/wk earning potential. No CDL? No Problemi Train­ing available at Roadmaslert Call NOW1-G66-4 94-6033 160 Trades Concrete Foreman, 5 yoars ex- periMico (mechanical ex- perlece preferred). Travel & all expenses pakl. Must have valid driver's llconso. Great opportunity wiU) growing com­pany. Са|[зЗв-040-4348 160 Skilled Trades 3 Family Yard SaleSot.’ May 3 6am - ипЫ 227 Madison Rd. Mocksvllle. tor. Capet Mill’ braktod Rug. somo ontiques baby items, houaohdd.ctothos, toys. •170 Careglving Services 5 Family Yard Sale. Fri.. May 2, OamHjnM A Set. May 3. 6am- 3pm. Itousohokl Hems, toys, (urnture, beaniee. books, baby Hems. Spring Clean outl Too much to rTwntton, priced to sent 177 СаЫо Ln.. Mocksviito. (601 S. to Glad­stone Rd. to Coble Ln.) Fdtow signs. 178 Flowers/ Plants 6 Family Yard Sale Fri. ft Sat. Ctothes. kitchen items, plants. cNklron's dothing & more. 5 miles south ol MocksvUle at Qrcasy Comer, turn right. 180 Livestock/ Horses MuKI-Famlly Back Yard BaleSat. May 3 6am noon. 237 Wiilarno Road. One mile (rom Cornauer Eiemenlary School HOTSethoeing since an types. JoeWagee 336-662-7950 182 ■ Free horse manure. Will load. 336-040-5301 or 330-761-7300 .inn Business '5’*' Opportunilles ALL CASH CANDy RoUr Do You Earn Up to S600/day (po­tential)? Your own tocal route. 30 MacNnes and Candy. All tor $9.995. 1-668-763-3456. MutliVend.LLC Be an Avon Repreeentatlve.only $10 to gel starled, leave a mossago (or Tanmara. 704-546-5757 or Elamo al 336-492-2230 Price Reducedf RealauranlAIar for sato. Serious inqiiries only. Call after 4:30pm 704-239-1050 ^98 Consignment TINY TOTS CONSIGNMENT Now consigning matsrnlly A prom dressee. Need tod­dler beds and cribs.. 336- 940-6096. Doller Genorel Shopping Center. 200 Misc. For Sale 9 OAK CHURCH PEWS. 1? Long; Excelloni Condition. Cinnamon Cotor Fabric. $100 each. Located: Ffve Potnis Froowin Baptist Church, Carotna,___ BaptistWasNngton. North i 252-927-3358. Baby sst with play pon, car seal, stroller and diaper bag. $125. Please call 7W-239-3501 Blue plaid couch, good condi­tion. $30. Red plaid chair, good condition. $ tS, Ptoaso call 704-232-4364 Building materials for sale. Vinyl skiing rooAng and mo­bile home axles with tiros and moro. 704-209-3423 BUILDINQS FOR SALEI ‘BEAT NEXT INCREASEI' Deposit hdds tot* 3 months. 25x40 $6100; 30x40 $7300. 35x70 $12,290. 40x60 $14,900. Many others. Manulacturor since 1980...1-e00-666-5422. www.ptoneorsteol.com. Commercial FreexerRich Plan 20 cubic foei, $100. Ploase can 704-639-9746 Conn Theater Homo Organ with spoakors. Free for use at church or Christian organiza- tton. Can 704-279-4024 Dooney & Burke, Brand New N. Blue $200.Pleasocail704-633-3364 Flags, military, siale and coun- 704-268-2060 For Salo Toma Rocksiar Dnjm sol. Liko Now. Lost of accos- sorlos. Cali tor moru info a(tor 4 pm. 336-7536253 . Four “princess Iheme" shad­ow boxes (or Ittio giri's room. Pink Hems in shadow box. $10 ea. 704-636-9096 Hunter Low Profilo 42 inch Ceil-ing Ian. 4 blades walnut/an- ikfjo brass Model «23860. $50 ODO. 704-603-4005 Lawnmowers, S100-1SO Woodottiors. $10-15 Chainsaws, $4060 Piease caH 704-6402322 200 Misc. For Sale pool With chemicals ond witt) ladder, 3H It deep. $250. Please con 704-637-5631 Brass Bed, Queen olze w'ortho mattroes set. in factory box. Novor used. Coet $750 Sell for $295 704-790-6746. Couch end Love seal $175 704-431-4748 “ ' a lumberjack 0 degree sleeping bag w/pad ft piitow. Used I time. $75. Please can 704-270-7641 Dropleaf Dining Room Table with 4 chain. Honey pine col­or. $7S OBO. Excellont condi­tton 704-721-4004 Q.e. drop-ln Steve. Like new. $200 Please can - 704-637-7524 ' Kenmore WashoTt Amana Dryer, heavy duty. $75ead).$l25forboth. Call 704-639-9745 KING Plllowtop . Mattress/Box $226. Pteaso can 336-671-1320 Love eeat and sofa still In plaatto.Mustaen $376 w/ warranty.Call Leonal 336092-3349 Love eeat Tan, greei burgunèy. $100 Ptoase can 704-633-3364 ono Yard/Garage Sales Qamge SaleFhftSal. Moy2A3.6:00 AM- Untii, 6B9 Howard Темп Rd (0(1 Comalior Rd)Two famly, also baby things 216 Furniture/ Appliances Ooublmld. for rani 3Dn. г BA Cleveland area. $575ЛпопШ pkjs $575 de­posit. Call 704-278-4090 room table & 6 chairs nood $125.00. 704-232-4394 Off 601, near Oraaay Corner. SDR. 2DA sin{^ow4le. Hugo deck. $495/month pius $400 deposit. Background dieck and lease. 704-892-1264 0 Closing Ccsts. 0 Down.We buid on your land and finance too. 0 Down. Low Payments,if you own land or have family land. 336-249-7028 Э Homee LefL Reduced Prices Call Aaron 826-306-6131 We will build on your improved tot. a 2,300 sq. fl. Cape Cod style house. $105,900. Frank at 704-746-4492 Tan, green, and Your Land Is Your Credit Wo Finance.Pleaso Can 336-249-8273 Oueen'e Nall i Spe wil opon Sundays from 12-5 (or spring ft surrmerMay-SepL ЭЭв-79>1227 RKtangle Table n/ 4 chairs $90. Oueon headboard w/ metal bed frame, $50. -----------------làCan 704-603-431^ Roper washer/dryer white excenent cond^ $250 704-232-4364 Whirlpool refrigerator - white excellont ccndtton $275 704-232-4384 218 Machinery/ Tools SAWMILLS liain only $3,99a00. Convert your Logo To Valuable Lumber with your own Norwood portobie band sawnvll. log skidders also availabto. WMwnorwood- sowmiHs.cofTkOOON -Free in- tormotton: 1-600576-1363 oxt300N 220 Music Sales/ Services Behringer 32 channel studio console. Excellent conditton. $490. Pleaso con. 704-276-1461 222 PeU& Supplies 238 Mfd. Rentals 318 DIscrlml sUindDeop. dockable &g Walor homesito minutes to ICW & Atlantic. Priced to sell new $148,600. Call 252-948-1385. x2t29. 240 Mfd. Sales 322 BCM Business Park. For sale or lease 9,000 sq. ft. budding. 1.500 to 4,500 sq (I. units. Commercial tots tor sale or wil buikl to suit tenant. Cal 336-998-3165 <ioi Want to Buy Real Estate CASH FOR HO BILB HOMES any area with or without land. 336-061-2777 NEED movable SW in the 1990's. ReasonabV priced. Need now, daughter tr^ng to save save mom (rem nursir>g home. Can 336-361-9864 O fii Real Estate Sen/Ices Apt/Condo For Rent WHAT WOULD vour home .Ы) ysls. HaroU at ERA Premier Realty. 336054-6966. 310 For Sale By Owner 3 Poeelbty Э BR, 1 OA. base­ment. new root ft guttering, new A/C ft heat unit, now win­dows. $66,900. 704-276-1736 Alter 5:30 PM. 3BR 3BA, 306 N Ellis Street 2.1Ю SF. (ireptace. large kitchen, LR. DR. loyer $139.900,613405-7265. Bermuda Run Country Ctob, owner financing possible. 3 DR, 2 H DA townhouse, garage, 2.092 sq.ft. beskio gdf course and lake $168.500.704-6300695 311 Realtor/ Builder Lists Multl-F«nlly Yard SaleMay 2 ft 3.Нал or shine. Doys ft girts ' ctothes, womerfe & ma- ADORABLS PUPPY. FREI6 mor«h ok), lab-st.bamard mix. house tratoed Cal Sue 704-2700162 tornity doinee. baby turrliure. NASÓAR Diecast. giasewr antiques, household . tierate, camvai tfaaa. 1974 Cub Cedei lewnmower. oki btwie. 601 N. approx 7 mles to Etmoro lu. - Speec Rd. CíPóltowalgn*. Multi-Family Yard Sale. Sat, May 3. батчпЫ. Charieeton Rtogo Subdviston. Furniture, cdns,items, and tots morel SATURDAY 10AM - tPMOVER 5000 ITEMS SOME­THING FOR EVERYONE. Furniture, Luggage, NEW Crossman Air Gune. Rifle Dinoculan Fishing. ___ Grills. Hunting STUFF. EZ Up Canopies. Bounce Houses. Inftaiabie Water SIklo. Military Surplus. Air Compressore. Qaa Genera­tors. Exerdse Equipment. Boat Covera. Carrping Stull. Goit Oube. ft Bags. PLUS ETC. STAR STORAGE WORLD 1033 Salisbuiy Hwy. RT. 601 Mockaviiie Yard Sale-Five FamlltosSal, May 3-8:00 AM 143 FredUrjer/f{r Like h^ra Ctothes. housewares. 3 rockers, TV, toys, rods, reels, anik)uea, toda, fabrto. yam. beads, stereo, desk chair Timber WantedTi>nniar5wood. 10 acree or more. Se- toct and dear cut. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. 704-278- 9291.Night 704-278-4433 Yard Sale Deacona Rkjge cn Tunontine Furniture ana Moret ; Yard Sale Sal. May 3* 993 Ridge Rd.. Mockaviile. TV, OVO Playor. push moMor. chtídron's dothing. housohoU, oxerciso machino, Utchon la­bio and more. 14'i60‘ ainglewkle moble homo. 2BR. 2DA, recently re­modeled. Privato tot. No pota, no smokers, no HUD. Con 336-284-4461 day, 336-996- 2031 evenings. Yard Sale SaL May S’* at Jim's Fruit and Stuff 8am -2pm All kinds oi househokl stull. Rain cancels. . Yard Sale Saturday May.3, Sam-noon. 133 Ctoister Drive, Mockaviiie. Elipttoal. dothing. varkxjs houso items, ft morel 2BR. 2BA Just out o( Davie County In Harmony area. $450/mo. * deposit. Ptoase caH 704-546-20B9 o n i Antiques/ Coiiecllbles Sports cards'basobaii. basket­ball. (ootbaH. and racing. Cornpleto sols and unopened wax boxee. Mostly loeos oar- ly 1990s. СаПЗЗв-OOO-OOSI one Building Supplies UsedlBlt. x6fL auto garagedoor & opener $100 obo. 0.1 e Furniture/ ‘ •O Appliances $119 NEW Full Plllowtop Mattress Sot Pleaso call 336-671-1329 S139 Queen Plllowtop Mattress Sol w/warranty. Ploaso can336-543-tOtfl________ 1 Washer, 2 Dryers. Frigidairò Double door, Self ctoaning gas stove w/ grill. $450 for aiil Qood Conditton.704-267-7e72 6 Piece Bedroom Suite w/ Mat­tress. BRAND NEW $625 Pleasocail 336426-6523 7* brown sofa In excollont condition. $100.P10080 call 704-633-3046 All NEW Cherry Slelghbed and Maivees $399 Ploase can 336-426-6523 Benchee, wood, no back. 5-7 It.. 15 inches high. $10 - $15 each, Pleaso can 704-633- Blueplakt couch, good conditton $40 Can 704-^-4364 AKOnegleteiedUbPupe.5 Black. 2 Blondo. Sire and Dame on site. $350. Ptoase een 704-213-1611 wormed. 704-209-6319. no answer leave meseage. 4mo. dd male brinded. Fufl Btooded. Piease сай 704- 600-4160 leave meseage. Snake • Dal Python. 3 yrs oM, fttong,$(00 >4-202-0796 226 » Cleveland Hlbore. 3wood regUar. Prdaundi b shart.$90. Please саЛ 704-637-7524 Resort Prop. For Sale Commercial Prop. For Sale Large 1 BR apartment. Downtown Mockevltto. No r month.Call 704-27S-1717 404 Houses For Rent 1BR, IBA. 554 Carver Street. Kannapolis, remodeled. Sec.B OK. $500 plus deposil. Please can 704-875-1513 V2 BR, 2 BA in Mockavillo, (oncod backyard. Pete OK. $650/month. Pleese Cal 704-276-1717 Over 4,500 sq.n. Formats ing mi. DlrW>g rm. ft Study. Qame rm over 30 x IBI Front and rear stair cases. Fire­place, stainless steel appN- ancee, too many opttons to HsL Cal Bnjce 980721-7661. ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 336-763-ern or 334-996-777 ADVANCE-Ront or Poes4>lo toaso purchase - 4DR. 2BA. New Construe tton. Porch, pa­tto, bonus room or 4*' bed- reom. $t70Q^month ADVANCE- 3DR.20A. Здагедо. porch, poto, dock, hot tub, fenced backyanl area $1150/monlh MOCKSVILLE-Charieston Ridge - 3DR. 2BA. screened porch. 2 car garage- $975/month MOCKSVILLE-2 DR 2 DA In lown with sk)o porch and covered patto • $700/month M0CKSV1LLE-2DR. t.5BA, 2-tovuls, eat in kitchen, patio. $485/monih. no pets. ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 336-75M777 336-М6-77П For Rent Rent to Own, 3 townhouse. garage 2092 sq (1. across (rom gdl courso. lake in back. $8,000 down. $1,000 month. 704-6300695 FOR SALE OR RENT, t bed­room houso. Orove Streel In Cooleemee. Call 336-264- 4254 or 336-749-1961 Howard Reat^JC Jordan 336-75U563 Mocksvllle - In lown2BA.IBA. re(rig. Range, eloctrto heat, window air. No Smoking. NO PETS. $60(Vmo. Cooleemee • BR.1BA.on heat, window air, $45tfmo. tMnston Salem-2BR.1BA. gas heat central air, near Ashley Elem.,$600/mo. Howard Realty JC Jordan 336-7614862 Rent lo Own: New ipscale 3 v 4BR w/bonus room. 2hBA. garage, near 2100 sq.ft., se­curity system, track lighting, staintosa stool appliances, nico. near 1-40. only $9500 down, $ 0 9 ^ 704-630-0695 412 Resort Prop. For Rent ANNUAL LEASE: MottnMd City. NC. N,™ 3-b«itoolIl. 3- bain condo. 56' boat slip, pool, workout (acilitiee. No pels. Photo Ekochure. Pont- houso. PO Box 24tB6. Win­ston-Satom. NC 27103. 418 Commercial Prop, For Rent Commerclel Bulktlng lor rent on 601S. 1200 sq n. Set ip tor ice cfoam or deli business. 336-909-0731 514 Boats/ Wateraaft SIrilos FMh 1 Ski 1990. 70 hp Evinrudo. an rocorda. socond owner. лП accos- aohos, excoUont conditton. 336-655-6353 516 Motorcycles &ATVS Hyosung SCO OT Comet. 2007. Yeltow. $3000. Under 3000 m>los. Helmet, lacket. A gtoves. 336-473-5572 522 Want to Buy AutofTrans. Nahoal ovar »«.DO« шпаг, ton VSege, Advance, new 3 BR plus bonua, 2 Vt'BA. garage, 2.000 sq It. $196,600. 704-6300605 312 Lots For Sale troutwaterfall ftatream, base rdllng pastures for horses A much more. www.Troul- StreamEsta tee.com Sporting Paredleel 3 DR home, perfect getawoy, move right Ini Ptoiuree at: www nattonal- toresdand.com 230 WanlloBuy MerdiandlM 238 Mfd. Rentals }R, IBA private tot. $250 dep. $37S/mo rent, references re- 1. No pels. 622 ' i. 336-492-5277 2BR, 2BA. vaulted cet-'ings. hl&itier dosel, garden tub, c/Wa, private tot. Fto pets. De­poeit roquired. 330-996-3632 314 Land For Sale 32« wooded scree. Plus 2 cleared bUkiing sites, 2.4-30 acres mral sotting/road frontage. 25 minutes« from Winston-Salem. Bdlder/Bre- ker/Owner.330-49^гt44/336-492-2170 $ Cash $ for Junk CarsPÍ0060 Coil 336-407-6263 i3 acres, beautiful wooded, rdllng iand, on Pdnl Rd.. Davto County {10 mia Irom downtown Mockwllie). $6,00tf acre w/ some reslrtc- ttons. must sen as 1 parcel. 704-6334052 after 6pm, LM. TEXAS LAND LIQUIDATKMI 20acres, Near Btoomlng El Paso. Qood Road Access. Only $14.900. $200 Down. $145/monlh. Money Back Quarameo. No Crodi Checks. 1-600-755-6953 www-sunse- lranchos.com . PENN1NQT0N ft CO. 336-99^9400 336-909^)747 Oenner Roed-Mocksvllle. Home wtth trees and storjgn buiklngs. 2 QR. 1 DA. $70(Vnu «$700 dop. 336-tt98-0400oplioo t HlghvnySOl South-2 story home With 2000»/- sq. (t. 3 Bn.2nA.$ltOO^.t$IIOO dep. 336-90S-(>400 oplx>n 3 Creeh/lew Orlve-3 OH. 2 OA, lenced back yo/d, baaentont. $8SOtno.«$850dep 336- 996-9400 optton 3 Fork Blxby Road-4-S DR. 2 DA. out bulUings Saoo/month plus $800'dcposit 336-996-9400 option 4 Sheek St. Ap322t - t BR. I BA w/washer/dryer, off Mam St.. Mocksvlto, Ì450^m9.. $450 dep.. 336-996-9400 option 5 TafI Street, Yedklnvllfe - 3 QR.1 BA smaU home with front porch and storage buldmg.$5S0hx>.. $550Akip. 336-998-9400 opt ion 6 Farmington Road, Mocksvllle -2BR. t BA. slnglewkle home w/oTKtosed porch tn rear. $47i/mo.-f $476 dep. 336-996-9400 cptton 7 Courtney-KunUvllle Rd., Yadklnvllle-2 OR, 1 DA duplex with front porch and completely renovated. $550/mo.. $55(Vdep 336-996-9460 optton 8 Courtney-Huntsvllle Rd., Yadklnvllle-2BR.1 BA duplex with (ront porch, brand new homo.$750/mo..$7SO/dep. 336-996-9400 option 9 Mr.Undlord/Ownor-4BR 526 Cars For Dodge Neon Sport 1996, 152K miles, rir^s very ¿ood. great on gas. $1500.336492-7309 , , Ford Taurus 2005. 4 doors. 04K miioa. од|га nice cund- tion. sun rooi. spoJor, ÍÜ.950. 33Ö-700-0064 530 *SUVs For Sale Chevrolet. K1900,1966 atvorado. Auto. 4W0. 97 L I33K. 704-B56-1800.$4.000.00 316 Lake Property For Sale НЮН BOCK LAKEBoautiM waiortront tot In Fox Hdkhv. 1.39 acros. Porkod, ctoarod, ready to buikl on. $157.700. Martin Houso Really. 704-202-2509 Rentals. Do you have one empty? Call us. wo have qualified applicants INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE. $t,000i^nth lor 1,010 SF (5 Olficos). Call Janice McOaniol 336-909-0747 Pennington A Co. 336-996^00 336-9090747 532 Recreational Vehicles (RVsj Dutchman Camper, 1993. 26’. sloepe 6. Sol up al Lake My- ore, MocksvUle, NC with a large ded(. melal awnind and a 12 X 12 storage buikiing. 2006 tot kMse Is paki. A great get-awayl Lako Myers offers many things tor kios to en^. $7.900 or trade. Ptoase call 336-244-6555 POP-UP CAMPER Coleman Ni- <agara. 1998. Push button lilt system, ac w/heel slrtps. tol- tot. Shower. 2 king beds, dtneno lokla to bed, relrigero- tor. gas water heater, outside shower, numoroua acces­sories induded. $4500. Call 704-2108723 Shadow Cruiser cempef,2003 tStt. sleep« 3-4 people. In- ckJdos sink, siove, mi­crowave, relrigeralor. wol baihroom. fuB sue toki down dinette and overhead bunk, owning, ac. furnace, propane gas tank Loads of storage. A must seen 704-638-3179, $4300 704-636-3179 ............... D12 ■ DAVIE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T hursday, M ay 1, 2008 I :i :i ;i Hi V ian ey R o d rig u e z p r e ­ p ares to launch her rocket.Brandi S w isher d eco rates th e rocket sh e built.T here w as plenty of tim e for photographs. I; . 0 £ S . . Bei>jamin G. Philpott I ★ Graduate of Washington & Lee University, Undergrad arid Law Schools ★ Executive Editor of W&L Law Review ★ Native and life-long resident of Lexington ★ 30 Years Legal Experience ★ Record of Connmunlty Service and Involvement ★ Wife Teaches in Public Schools, Son Attends Lexington Senior High^SchoolPaid for by Philpott for Judge Cmrnittee, POBox577, Lexington,NC, 27293-0577 Continued From Page DI was chosen from a list of applicants. The instructors worked with students throughout the week, doing hands-on experiments including science, math, character education and team building, and the work culm inated Friday, when students sent rockets they had made into the air. Instructors held a graduation ceremony and gave certificates to participants. W hile the program was geared toward fifth graders, the entire school was able to go down onto the field and check out the helicopter. Principal Joy Morrison said initially, they thought only fifth graders would be allowed to do that, but later found out they were all invited. The students were allowed to sit in the helicopter and ask questions of the pilots and crew. The helicopter was piloted by Jay Moon, with Jeff Gordon of Mocksville serving as co-pilot. Also aboard the Black Hawk were Staff Sgt. Robin McDaniel, whose son, Travis, goes to Cooleemee and Sgt. George Newman, a teacher at North •Davie who served near Baghdad. The men are part of the Army National G uard’s Aviation Support Facility, based in Salisbury. That group and another are responsible for transporting the STARBASE instructors to schools throughout the state. After the students had their turns, Cooleemee teachers Beth Carter, Lori Culler, Tammy Essie, Karen Fleming, Jennifer Godbey, Kerri Blackwelder and Staci Tatum boarded the helicopter for a short flight, as did Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry, School Board Chair Carl Lambert, Principal Morrison and Janice Stokes, assistant principal. V O T E F O R CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID F O R lY C H A R L E S O . W ILLIA M S S c h o o l B a n d In stru m e n ts R E N T A L S • S A L E S • R E P A I R S C= CovM TER Poim'M u s ic 50 C p u rt S q u are, M ocksville (336)751-9390 i1 S e u s s i c a l t h e M u s i c a l Davie High Fine Arts Department Presenting Famous Production Page D1 H u g h Lefler Cooleem ee Historical Marker To Recognize Native Son Page iO D A V I E C O U N T Y U S P S 1,49-160 N u tiib e r 19 T h u rs d a y , M ay 8 , 2 0 0 8 4 4 P A G E S B ic y c lis t S h o t T o D e a th Owens, Fuller Elected To Board Of Education ' ' ' - l i : ! ' . ’: M ocksville P olice D etective Lt. K en H unter (left) a n d D etective S tu art S h o re look for e v id e n c e at th e s c e n e of th e sh o o tin g . - P h o to s b y R o b in S n o w M o c k s v i l l e M a n A r r e s t e d L a t e r O n M o n d a y N i g h t By M ike B arnhurdt Oavi49>Coi|my. Enterprise Rccptd. A bicyclist was sliot to death Tuesday evening at M illing Roud and Carolina Street in M ocksville. T racy F ortune, 23, of Etchison Street, was pro-- nounced dead al, D avie County Hospital. A suspect was arrested for first degree m urder later that night. K evin L ouis Robertson, 20, of 1017 M ill­ ing Road, w as being held F ortune without privilege of bond. Authorities were busy Tuesday night gathering evidence, including sc iu c b yvorronla fo r th a t R p b c m o n !» i > house and vehicle. M ocksville Policc Chief Robert Cook said the cnll came in at 6:42 p.m. as a person on a bicycle being hit by a ve­ hicle. Officers were there w ithin tw o m inutes, and found that the victim had suffered m ultiple shots to the torso. Investigators gathered small caliber casings from the scene. Cook said last night that investigators aren’t sure w hy Fortune w as shot. A nother Please See M u rd er ■ Page 7 M ocksville P olice O fficer Rick D o n a th a n ta k e s K evin L ouis R o b e rtso n into custody. By B eth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record After being in education for 32 years, Barbara Owens finally gets to sit in a different chair, in a county she loves. Owens won the board of educa­ tion race, taking almost 24 percent of the vote. Chad Fuller also won a spot on the board, follow ed by Brent Ward, William Whaley, Shan­ non Grimes, Cynthia Durham and Edwin Owens. B arbara O w ens has served in many capacities over three decades, in cluding te a c h e r’s assista n t, teacher, assistant principal and last, as principal at Comatzer Elementary School. She has seen firsthand the growth the county has experienced and has been adam ant in her desire to ease the overcrowding at the high school by building another school. , „ “We needed another high school txTO'o’flhree'yeafs agoTaiSdTinene^ is still there,” she said. “That was a recomm endation of the task force in 2003.” Owens said if a new school isn’t built, the county will continue to lose great students, staff and faculty due to the conditions at Davie High. W hen asked why she w anted to nm for school board, Owens said it was to bring her “expertise to the board and to begin to plan for the future, working as a team player.” Owens has three grown children and three grandchildren. She mar­ ried to B arry and liv es in Please See School B oard - Page 7 Novant Takes Round 2 In Court By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record The legal m aneuvering between North Carolina Baptist Hospital and N ovant/Forsyth M edical C enter continues with Novant winning the latest round. The NC Cout^ of Appeals issued an order in Novant’s favor M ay 1, allowing it to file comments with the state’s Certificate of Need (CON) section in opposition of N CB H 's latest application to build a 50-bed hospital at Hillsdale. It will also allow them to make a presentation at the May 12 public hearing, although they have not yet decided if they will, according to Freda S prings, N ovant’s m edia relations manager. I A statem ent issued M ay 1 by N ovant said, "The appeals court ruling means that we can participate in the CON process to the full extent allowed by law, including meeting today’s deadline to file comments on Baptist’s M arch 17 application with the state. O ur focus rem ains on continuing to move forward to bring outstanding health program s and nedical care closer to home for our batiefits in w estern Forsyth and il Monday Hearing Galled ‘Critical’ Davie County Manager Terry Bralley calls Monday critical. ,, At 2 p.m., the state will conductia public hearing on the viability of building a replacement for Davie Gouiity Hospital; moying it from Mocksville to Hillsdale. ; , ' '"v The hearirig will be at Comerstohe Christiaii icfiurch, oh i^C, 8Q1 between Farmington and Hillsdale. The certificate of need hearing is separate from those.held earlier. ■ “We need as many folks as we can to be ttiere," Bralley said. 1‘This is critical to our needs. The people have been great to support us ... and we need them to continue.” Davie counties.” The battle began April 18 when NCBH filed a civil lawsuit for an injunction against N ovant, in an attem pt to prevent N ovant from opposing its M arch 17 application. NCBH referred to an agreem ent entered into by both parties in 2006 that prevents either from opposing an ap p licatio n th at is not com petitive. NCBH contends its latest C O N ap p licatio n is not competitive because Novant did not file its own during the same filing period. Baptist received a prelim inary injunction A pril 25, but N ovant appealed that ruling to the NC Court of Appeals;and were granted a W rit ' ' k > o f S upersedeas, w hich stays, or halts, the April 25 injunction order. T he stay is effectiv e until N ovant’s appeal is heard. D onny L am beth, interim president and CEO of NCBH, said, “W e are d isappointed w ith the c o u rt’s d ecisio n and N o v an t’s decision not to com ply w ith an agreem ent th at N ovant itself initiated. The effect of the court’s d ecision is to allow N ovant to oppose pur application to build a replacem ent hospital fo r D avie County Hospital. For this reason^ we need a strong turnout of supporters at the public hearing M ay 12.,The citizens of Davie County deserve a modem community hospital, and we are working hard to get the state to approve our application.” Lambeth outlined the legal battle to employees of NCBH and Davie County hospitals in an email Friday, telling them the purpose o f the agreement was to avoid unnecessary litigation and delays in “m eeting comm unity health needs.” NCBH held up its end of the agreement, he said, when they did not oppose Novant’s application to build a hospital in Kemersville. “Novant initiated this agreement. We agreed to it and therefore did not oppose the Kemersville application. We expected Novant to honor the agreement and are very disappointed w ith the current outcom e. The agreement is in the public interest,” Lam beth said. NCBH filed an appeal with the N C S uprem e C ourt earlier this week. S till to be ad d ressed is the original suit, granting N CB H an injunction to perm anently prevent N ovant from opposing N C B H ’s latest application. They are still able to oppose the original application, which was denied in Febraary. N ovant’s application, to build a 50-bed hospital just across the river. Mark Jones Leads Close Race For Commissioner By M ike B arn h ard t Davie County Enterprise Record Leadership. That’s what it is going to take to get Davie County working together once again. Mark Jones, who won one of the three Republican nominations for county commissioner on Tuesday night, says he looks forward to working with fellow commissioners and county and school officials to help Davie County heal. “1 will work for all of the citizens o f D ayie C ounty to do the Jo b m ey We g V v en m eT n eln an ^ do,” Jones said. “Right now, the county has som e healing that needs to take place. W e’ve got to heal the divisions before we can improve the overcrowding issues in our schools and aggressively recruit industry so that we can low er the tax burden on the individual hom eowners.” Also winning on Tuesday were incum bent Richard Poindexter and form er commissioner, Ken W hite. T hey w ere follow ed by R obert W isecarver and Johnny Frye, each o f whom-have until M ay 14 to re­ q u est a second prim ary. Please See C ounty - Page 7 J u m 'o rB ra w n H ig h lig h ts : , B u s y M u s ic . D a y in ‘ M o c k s v ille ; Junior Brown is coming: to' Downtown Mocksville on Satur­ day afternoon, performing a free concert at Junker’s Mill os the day-long Daniel Boone ;Fainily Festiyial ^raps up.\' \ ‘ vBring a lawn chair for seating’ at Junker’s Mill; Learn more about Daniel Boone and the fes- < tiva\ on pages C6 and C7.' ' , ^Saturday vyill be busy for lo-; cal music lovers. The Davie Band Boosters an-- nual Band Day, its major .fundraiser for the year, will be 'held just up the road at Davie; County School, Leam more on ■pageDi ■ About a mile in the other di­ rection, the annual bluegrass fes-: tiyal spottsored by Cooleemee Civitans yill be held under the; Mtisohiq Picnic'grounds arbor, , stuHjng in early afternoon and lastiiig into the night. Leam more on page 9, ‘ wwV'V- Exlitorial Presidential Spotlight Shines Briefly On Мф 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIWRISE RECORD, ТЬипОму, Мму ê, 2MS ■ 3 Way back in 1976 as a cub reporter for the Salisbury Post, I^ as assigned to cover a campaign appearance by a former California governor seeking the presidency. Nobody gave Ronald Reagan much of a chance to wrestle the Republican nomination from President Gerald Ford. Reagan had lost state after state as the primiu-y season unfolded, but he had a friend in North Carolina, Sen. Jesse Helms. Reagan spoke from the back of a flatbed trailer to a collection of very impressed Rowan County Republicans. North Carolina resurrected Reagan’s campaign, and he gave Ford a fight down to the wire that year. He didn’t win the nomination, but he lost so gloriously that he guaranteed himself as the front- runner in 1980, Tliat’s one of the few times North Carolina’s primary held a pivotal placc in presidential politics, until this week. Hillary Clinton and Barak Obama have battled nose-to-nose across the state in the past two weeks in a furious attempt to lock up the Democratic nomination. President Clinton made appearances for his wife in a host of small towns across the state, but he missed us. So did Obama. There may not have been enough Democrats here. We have many times looked at all the attention lavished on Iowa and New Hampshire every four years during the presidential campaigns. Those states are the traditional early battlegrounds. For us, two weeks of the fun was enough. We no longer begrudge the early states’ their place in line. Their citizens have to endure a dozen or more candidates who camp out for months in the cold. It was nice to be noticed; nice to be significant. But it was nicer to see the weary candidates move on. SniWJU» ^ OF 6РЙХ ® SPRUCE UP e m n . 1 Ш )1 \ Pre-election Promises,Addition Problems In The Mail... 5/1 By the time this week’s edition of the newspaper hits the streets, Davie County’s primary elections will be history. The newspaper received many letters about the races and a num ber of advertisements. We are always grateful for both. As usual, the candidates issued a number of pre-election promises. The editor’s favorite was one by school board candidate Brent Ward, who promised he will “never attend a school bourd meeting held al a private residence,” We hope the entire school board will make a similar pledge to steer clear of Bermuda Run garages and out-of-county law offices. Only in Davie County has that been a problem. The board has a proper meeting place. An advertisement in last week’s, issue appareiitly' had some misinformation. The ad listed and criticized the people who made the largest financial contributions to the political action'group Davie L e tte r , A d W r o n g A b o u t D o n a t io n s To the editor: 1 have just been handed the Enterprise for the week of April 28. Having read this, I must respond to the following errors. It states that I, Jerry Swicegood, have given $4,000 for the elec­ tion or defeat of certain candidates for county commissioner in the May 6 election. Mr. Webb in his paid advertisement and Dr. Browder in his letter to the editor arc both in error. These are the facts. On Feb. 28,20071 contributed $2,000 to the Davie County Citizens for Responsible Govemment. During the run up to this bond election, I attended this group’s meetings and o n atiem ^ w b iiy ttec b u rtfio u sfeM M icraT y lB in r“ '“^*^**’' ^ ^ .....The ad’s aim was fair but inaccurate. The,citizens >?^-“ ir i w tj^ a rT d W ^ certainly fair gan)s,,b.Mt, aij.Hsnal. the devil is in the det()iJ,s„Bp ad., ‘ whoietieartedly«i^p<5f( Litlzens usi listed the contributions but accidentally multiplied them - by two. Also, most of the contributions were given during the campaign against tlie school bond referendum and had nothing to do with the commissioners race. Those contributors can justly feel maligned. An old fashioned apology would be in order. incorrect. Fact; Check written Feb. 28, 2007, $2,000, payable to Davie County Citizens for Responsible Government. Fact: Written to purchase ads to assist in the bond defeat. Fact: 1 have not attended any Davie County Citizens for Re­ sponsible Govemment meetings since the bond election. Fact: I have not endorsed any candidate or group of candidates for the May 6 election. Fact: I served the county of Davie on the Davie County Board of Education for 12 yeurs as well as serving on the Davie Counly Board of County CommiBsloners for eight years and I traly love and support our coiinty and its school children. wholiheartedly^Hi>ip<5HJtltlzens using this newspaper.........Fafct: I have Hc/'persotlal'lnltittsl'ih'involving myself with any US a median to get their message To oiTr'citizens, I would only'hope that correct information would have been used. I am sure that many readers read these articles as truth and while this letter will be read after the election, please know that Ihey were groiip that wishes- <o cohtrol our county/ Thank you for allowing me this space to give answers lo whut is totully false concerning myself. Jerry Swicegood, Mocksvllle Liberation Day For A ROW Good Pets Are Good Medicine On this day In history - May 8, 1945, Harold Frank was liberated'.. from a German prisoner of war camp, ending II months of : confinement after he had been wounded nnd captured by the enemy during Gen. George Patton’s Third Army trek across Germany. Frank, now 84, eventually returned to his Davidson County home and worked at Dixie Furniture. There, he noticed this pretty young Davle girl, Rebu McDaniel. They were soon to marry and make their home on Cornatzer Road, raising three boys, Eddie, Danny and Randy. Eddie recalled Ihat hjs father's shoulder troubled him years after Ihe war. *A physician found an old bullet fragment still embedded there. Tliere were about 16 million soldiers involved in that war, making the current Iruqi war seem like a mere inconvenience by comparison. The aging veterans are quickly departing the scene, but Frank and others are reminders of a generation that paid a mighty price for freedom. “1 love you. Daddy,” son Eddie suid this week. We all owe thut generation our eternal respecl and gratitude. ■ — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ I ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.................................Editor/Publisher Robin Srtow.....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.........................................CIroulatlon Mocksville Entorprlse Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Subscription Rules Single Copy, 50 Cents f $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 editg.r; If thpr(;,ls one thing that a pet offers, It Is something that comes from only, pne other source, and that Is total unconditional love. Studies have shown that pel owners reap health benefits of lower blood pressure and cholesterol levels, improving our overall emotional and physical health. In this all too busy worid, pets require us to stop, get off the merry go round, and spend time Interacting with another living thing. Pets just want lo be loved and cared for. Pets aren’t just good companions, they’re good for you. Then there is Fluffy, my cat. It’s a relationship of unconditional love and mental challenges. We have a unique relationship. In the winter, I provide body heat ut night as her mattress. In the winter and summer, she keeps the temperature in the house jusl right by covering up at least one of the fioor vents, depending on which room has the most sunshine. She thinks the bathroom wns designed to be a petting station. I have a sent and she gets petted. She even keeps my bath towels warm by lying on them while I shower, but we always argue when I’m finished since she’s nol quite ready to give up her comfy warm towel. When It’s feeding lime, she sits on the weight scales beside the refrigerator, as if to mock me. Though she looks as if she weighs 20 lbs, she’s all fluff al only 8 lbs. We play games, or rather she plays games. I’ll be watching TV und she will walk in, position herself in between the TV and me and stare up at the ceiling. Now we have done this dozens of times. 1 know that there is nothing up there ready to drop down on lop of me, so I refuse to look. I even tell her to forget It, 1 am nol looking, and still she sits there, not moving a whisker, staring, waiting. 1 repeat, forget It, I am not falling for It Ihls time. She sits, walling, staring at the same spot on the ceiling, not budging. Now 1 start arguing with myself, whut If, no. I’m not looking, but whut If this time, no. But it could be .something this time. One lust look at her and my eyes cut lo the ceiling. Surprise, there is nothing there, and satisfied she won again, she makes her exit. With my children grown und out on their own, and having lost bolh parents 15 months apart, without my realizing it at the lime. Fluffy provided an anchor, u sense of purpose, and diminished my feelings of loneliness nnd isolation. Being responsible for another living crenture can give a person added tiieuning und purposefulness. And It goes without saying pets are just good medicine. Fluffy can sense when I am In physical distress, and will take up a close ‘Decent’ Deputy Does A Good Deed To the editor; I would like very much lo thank the deputy sheriff who moved my dog off the roud on Hwy. 801 on April 27.1 only wish the per­ son who hit her would have had that much decency. Jodi Patton-Alhey Farmington position, either on top of me or beside me In the bed, until the crisis passes. Once back on my feet, she returns to her routine. Pets make good teachers. They especially help children to leam to care for others by taking on the responsibility of caring for a pet. Teaching children how to take care of a pel Is a joint effort that requires important time spent together, teaching, leaming, and gives a reward of good memories for both of you. 1 remember when my daughter brought home the class hamster for the weekend, she teamed that you can’t let it escape and once caught, block Its escape route with a chewable object. I still smile when I see the dictionary wilh a perfect round hole chewed in its cover. Pets teach responsibility, caring, sharing, and unconditional love. Pels replace loneliness in your life. Elderiy people have benefited greatly by having a pet to love and care for. An Important thing about choosing a pel Is lo mntch the unimal with the fnmlly/person. An uctlve, playful dog is not for soineone who lives a busy lifestyle or someone who is physically unable to Interact with an active animal. Just as people have personalities, so do cats and dogs. There are those pels content to just sit and be In the company of someone who loves them and cares for them. The Humane Society of Davie County Adoption Center is readyjo assist In making that perfect match. If you find that your heart and life have room for u loving, devoted, sometimes chnllenglng pel, please stop by today. Improve your life by giving nnd shnring with a pet that only knows hpw lo respond with love nnd devotion. It’s Be Kind to Anlmnls Week. Adopt your next pet. The Humane Socicty of Davie County adoption center is located at 290 Eaton Road. Mocksvllle, 751-5214. Dorothy Gllletl I . Mocksvllle L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers, The letters may be oij topics of local, state, national or international issues. ; ■ An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in f)bor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. : ' All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone niimber, not to be ptiWished, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record RO. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: ernews®davie-;enterprise.com. Is The Class Of 1 9 7 6 Really Ready To Party On? Alice Smith Hanes and Avis Anderson are at it again. They want the whole worid - or at least those in this part of it - to know what some of us have known for months. We’re old. That’s right, members of the Davie High School Class of 1976 are turning 50. Some of us have already made it. We’ve endured the crude jokes and the invitations from the AARR Some of those deals don’t sound so bad. Free coffee. We need that to keep us awake. A 10 percent discount on hotel rooms. Tliat would be great if we could remember where we put the car keys. The duo who help organize class reunions came M ike up with the idea of a “Turning 50” celebration for B am hardt their classmates. --------------- It sounds like a good idea. Maybe it could include some type of health fair. Lord knows, since turning 50, I’ve got aches and pains, itches and twitches in places that can’t be mentioned here. It might be good to see others with more In The Mail... pains than me - but that would be like wishing something bad on my classmates who still have my signature in those yearbooks stashed away in a box somewhere in the attic. Those yearbooks are one of the reasons I would never consider running for president. Talk about skeletons in the closet. Most likely, after some drivel about the “fun we had in chemistry class, hal ha!,” or something that began with the phrase, “Remember that night we ..." it would have ended with something like "party on.” Is the class of 1976 ready to party on? If the party includes unsweetened ice tea because we’re too fat, meals with no salt because our blood pressure is too high, yuckie cookies because our sugar is out of balance and lots of soft fruit, because, well, our teeth aren’t what they used to be, then maybe we are. Or the class of 1976 could send itself into old-agedom with kegs of adult beverages and loud rock and roll music. I’ll leave that decision up to Alice and Avis. They’ve got much more experience at handling classmates than me. Besides, this old “party on” dude enjoys planting flowers these days more than going to a party. And I went to a class reunion once hoping to meet hot chicks who wanted me. None wanted me. Most didn’t even remember me. It didn’t matter much because I didn’t remember them, either. And we’re supposed to remember each other now that we’re old? On Thursday, May 15 at 6:30 p.m., class members are invited to a brainstorming session at the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville to help plan the “Turning 50” celebration. Call Avis at 909-3396 or Alice at 751-2237. Alice brought in this picture of our graduating class. To be honest, I didn’t even remember posing for that photo­ graph, but 1 studied it just the same. And there I am, on the second row from the top, seventh from the left, with longer hair and about 50 fewer pounds than I carry around nowa­ days. If I was in that picture, it means that I really did graduate. Hey, at least the 70s weren’t a total loss. Sister Remembers The Good Times With Joey ‘Bubba’ Benson To the editor: . Ai( muiy people already know, thia haa been a dlfTicult lime for me and my family. On Saiurday, March 22, we tost my brother, Joey Benson. Most people luie\y him.^1 Joey, b)it from the tii^e he was a half, years old it||lcame out “Bubba.” my brother, some of bom, I knew him as “Bubba.” I was only twc when he was bom. When I tried to say brother. The nickname stuck. A lot has been said abouf i il true and some nol. The people Bubba loved most In this world know the truth. My brother was an amazing man. Growing up wllh Bubba was Interesting but nol always what you would call safe. We had our differences as all siblings do and many of those fights got physical. 1 might have been bigger but that didn’t mean 1 always won the fight. But neither did he. It was usually Mama who won. I have been chased with nol only fists but hammers, ball bats, and other “weapons.” It's funny looking back because most of his weapons of choice then became Important Items In his adult life. The fights are not the only thing that stick out in my mind, just the first thing to pop inlo It. Those who knew my brother know that he had his own brand of humor. That was obvious even as kids. More lhan once Bubba gave himself a haircut, one of which he did the day before school pictures. Mama wasn’t nearly as amused as Bubba was. She wasn’t amused the day he cleaned up his room by throwing everything out the window, either. 1 thought il was a great idea until I saw the consequences. Just a few weeks ago, I was on the receiving end of one of Bubba’s jokes. Over the course of sev­ eral weeks he made me think I was losing my mind. It seemed like every time I would go to the kitchen to fix something to eat there was something missing from the cabinets. The things that were miss­ ing were items I always keep on hand so I was gelling confused. Finally, one momlng I was going to fix my children cereal but the box was missing. I called Mama and asked her to check at her house. There wos my missing cereal. T\ims out that every time Bubba came to visit, he’d wait until I wasn't looking and “borrow” my groceries. He thought it was funny. I'm just happy to know I'm not crazy - yet. Bubba was clever and wasn't one lo miss out on whatever was going on. There was a summer when we were in our teens that he had broken his fool and had to wear a cast most of the summer. He actually went through several casts. Bubba loved to swim and thought he had figured out a way to get In the pool to cool off despite the cast. He had several of his buddies to hold him upside-down and dunk him head first into the pool. It worked until they tumed him back up on his feet and all the water from hi^ shorts ran down his leg Into the cast. It got soaked inside. Sports were a big part of Bubba's life. Football, baseball, basket­ ball, NASCAR... And you didn't want to be in the same room with him if his favorite team was playing your leam. The trash talking could get dirty, especially if his team was winning. On Sundays I would call him from work to see who was winning the race because I knew he'd be watching. You almost never saw Bubba without his Boston Red Sox or Dale Jr. hat on - backwards, of course. Pray For Our Officers To the editor: On April 2, Davie Sheriff’s Department officers S.T. Gant and T. D. Myers answered my call in quick minutes. They went above and beyond their call of duty. Others in the department have been very helpful. On April 12, Gant came by to check on me. I’m praying for our officers, They have a dangerous job. Mary Frances Smith, Advance . , I ,, , I ■ ' Bubba didn't just sit around and watch the gm es. He played football In eleiiMntaiy. »ohool. But It waa aoftbiOl hf lovad and b* played just about from the time he could walk. He was great at it, too. Every year there would be.Mveral teams trying to get Bubba to play for them. He had hoped to haye his own team this spring. I havr always enjoyed going to the games to watch him play even when we were kids. Once we grew up. I took my children lo watch his games. Il wasn't always fun and games to my brother. When It came to his job, Bubba was a hard working man. As a teenager he was a lifeguard during the summers, which he loved. But construction was what he was best at. He worked hard but was accident prone. When he would tell some of the stories about what happened to him, I was am ^ed that he never really got seriously hurt. He always went right backlto work. Bubba was proud of his work. Driving down the road, he would giddly point out houses he helped to build. Just a few months ago Ik started wwking for Davie Constmctlon. He was so excited. He called me andjtold me all the details. Then he started naming off some of the people he would be working with like Tony Nichols, Kylle Smith, Justin Foster aifl more. He was happy working there and I've been told they were happy to have him. By far, the most important thing to my brother was family. Our mother has back problems. At times Bubba gave her a hard lime but he truly worried about her. When he wasn't teaming her to get a laugh, he was fussing over her and Uying to make her let him take care of her. He helped clean the house, fixed her food, and made her rest. Mama meant the world to Bubba even if it didn't always look that way. My children loved him. They called him “Uncle Bubba.” Bubba loved them loo - like they were his own. Whenever someone asked if he had any children he’d joke that I had enough for both of us. I have four children: Alex, 13, Mason, 8, Jaden, 4, and Pito, 2. Maybe he was right but now it breaks my heart that he didn’t have any kids. He would have been an amazing dad and any child would’ve been lucky to have him as their father. Bubba had more patience with my chl№en than I do. He loved to get in the floor and play horsey with Jaden and Pita - sometimes with the older ones. That was fun to w atch. H e was encouraging A le x to gel into sports, especially «oft- baU. Ott « Ь м 1 bad to wock..Bubhk M«itd.lMtv,Uaa(i« with his homework. They would go over his spelling words over and over until Bubba thought Mason knew them. He loved to spend ' time with my kids and would've done anything for them. While we were preparing for the funeral, Dr. Gilbreath asked us to pick the one wont that would describe my brother the best. Lov­ able, clever, dependable and other such words were said. There was only one world I could think of that said it all, “Bubba.” He was simply Bubba. A lot of people won’t understand that, but those clos­ est 10 him know what I mean. He was, one of a kind and there will never be anyone like him. His smite lit up tlje room and no matter how down you might have been, he could always make you laugh. I’m not Uying to make Bubba sound like a saint. He wasn’t and everyone knew about his problems. He didn’t hide from his past and wasn't ashamed. He would tell anyone that his past made him a better man. He overcame a lot and it's a shame the world won't get the chance to see what he could’ve done. On behalf of my mother, myself, and the rest of our family, I would like to lake this chance to say thank you. Thank you to every­ one who responded so quickly that momlng and to all who rushed to be by our sides. Many people went above and beyond what was necessary, you know who you are, thank you so much. Thank you to all who spent hours just sitting around keeping us company. And thank you to all who simply prayed for iis and for Bubba. It means so much more lhan you will all know to have felt so much love from so many people. Bubba -1 know you arc still with us. We've already seen proof of that. Even though we know you are In a better place, we still miss you so much and we always will. Your life was hard but that part is over. I believe you are at peace and it is well deserved. Someday w.e will all be together again. Until then, God bless you and rest peace­ fully. I love you, the kids love you, and Mama loves you. Now and forever. ; Shannon Suarez Mocksville Thankful For A Community That Cares To the editor: I don't know about you, but I tend to get caught up in my daily activities and I don’t realize what could happen in the blink of an eye that could change my life forever. You read aboul it often in the newspapers or hear it on the radio or television about a kid disappearing and you hope that it would never happen to you. It did happen to ine and became my worst nightmare Saturday morning. May 3. I let by 4-year-old son go outside jilst like I often do to ride his John Deere tractor He has never left my yard before so I assumed I didn't have anything to worry about. I was wrong; he wandered off with our family dog into the woods and 1 didn’t realize it until it was too late to stop him. After the initial shock of nol knowing where my son was, my worst fears seemed real. The thoughts of not being able to see my child again sunk into my heart and sent chills down my spine. It’s reality, and believe me, I got a reality chcck that momlng. I’ve learned a valuable lesson; it was a wake up call that I needed in a way but couldn’t have went my whole life without. I’m thankful to live in a county full of caring and concemed citizens. After calling the 911 operator, it was just a matter of min­ utes before a rescue squad member and a Davie County sheriff’s officer arrived in my yard. They were very positive and assured me that they would find my son. I didn’t catch these two peoples’ names, but you know who you are and I owe you a heartfelt thanks. I also want to thank Michael Galiiher and Andy Lipscomb for coming to assist in the search. I’m glad tliat I live in a close-knit community and I have great neighbors. Thank you R.C. and Steve Everhardt for looking for my son, thank you to my next-door neighbor Rachel Cohen for calm­ ing me down and U7 ing to ease my pain. Last but not least, thank you to Jim Bailey, another neighbor, who just happened to open his door to a scared and crying 4-year-old boy. My situation tumed out better than most you hear about. I hope everyone with small children will realize to take a few minutes out of your busy schedule and spend those extra moments with your child as they play; even if it means you have to let something go for the day. There is no guarantee that we will live to see tomorrow, so cher­ ish every day you have with your loved ones. Try to tell the people who mean the most to you how much you love them because that day could be your last. Thanks again to everyone. Buffy Longworth, Advance 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008Detective Warns Residents About l\/laii, Email Scams Reccnt reports indicate a sig­ nificant increase in mail fraud. “In these cases the victim typically receives a notice in the mail informing them that they have been chosen to receive a large sum of money,” said Davie Sheriff’s Detective Clay Dyson. “These notices can arrive via FedEx, UPS, or US Mail. They may be crude and full of mis­ spellings and grammatical errors or may appear very official bear­ ing stamps and seals.” The amount of the alleged winnings varies between tens of thousands to millions. The prize is often supposed to be the re- ■ suit of a sweepstakes, lottery, or award for completing surveys. : These letters often contain a contact person’s name and num­ ber. This contact person usually' instructs the victim to wire money (either their own or from an accompanying counterfeit check) to pay the tax on the win­ nings. “These people are liars and thieves,” Dyson said. ‘The num­ bers are international, tempo­ rary, and assigned to fraudulent accounts. “Regardless of were you think you’re sending the money, it is going overseas. Conse­ quently, there is little chance of an arrest or restitution. In fact, the federal trade commission’s website flatly wartis If you send money, you will never get it back.” Banks generally do not reim­ burse accounts for these reasons, Dyson said. "This scam can be financially » devastating. I can tell you that there are people in our county who face eviction after cashing a counterfeit check and wiring the funds. If you receive this type of correspondence do not reply. Rather, tum it over to your local Postmaster. However, if you don’t fall for it, there is no need to report tho attempted scam to the sheriffs office.” More information regarding how to deter, detect, and defend yourself against various types of fraud can be found on the FTCwebsite at www.flc.gov. M o r e T h a n A D o z e n V e h ic le s B r o k e n In t o In O a k V a lle y Vehicles break-ins plagued the eastern part of the county early last week and investigators are working lo bring the thieves to justice. L ou ie 's L e t ’s B u i ld S o m e t l i i n g T o g e t h e r $1 57I e-pnck Assorted Annuals •Annual «Wide rongs of llower colors > (Impatlens shown) «93394 •Great In containers •Bloonns until first frost •Great for borders •Easy to grow •Blooms Juno to aoptombor 10" pot »Sun or partial sun Annual Hanging Basket•Shades ol red, pink, salmon, coral, blue, purple, white, croom, and yellow (Petunias shown) W90639 with eacIi purchase of $50 in Lowe’s Gift Cards, ~ ^ via nnall-ln rebate. Slngte-rwelpt purchase ol $50 or more Includes subscription lo Collage Living*, Coaslal Uvlng* or Health*. Oiler valid now through 5/11/08. See store lor details. Special Values for Mom May 8"'through May 11"' $ 1 2 9 7 Two IB 02. Bottles LlquaFeed" Starter Pack «233BS9 4-Pack /Ul Purpose Plant Food Rollìi «233865 $«.97 ASK FOR ZE№ DrP/arP4ENTS & ÌN T E R E ST 12-Pack Metal Solar Accent Lighting Set•/Antique copper finish or bronze «282818, 282822 MOO MAIL-IN REBATE ALL SMALL Includes In-atook and Special Order Discount taken at register. OHer valid 6/4/08-5/11/08. . See store lor details. il paid in full within VI months iifi any pmcluist! ol %W 01 mi'ie iiiailo on yoiii Lowe's Consunioi CiEilit raid jlii; oluit. U».'UjW ■•-■i lowBs.criin [nr details V O iiriG M O IC n ^ S P E C IA L ■VALUE! now was I $ 8 8 I Traditional Porch' Rocker r •While or black «227591, «243813 or get one rooni installed for $159^ OUSE LLATION' WHAT'S INCLUDED? HIGflEFhClB WHIRLPOOL WASHER & MATCHING DRYER PAIR ■whari you purchase any In-slock or special * order High Elltelenoy Whirlpool Washer and matching Dryer pair. OHar valid 6/8/pa- S/11/0S; Purchases must be made on the same receipt. Purchase prtce excludes lax, Installation, and delivery. Rebale lorm prints at register. Void where prohibited by law. See associate for details. ^ deliveiy of carpet and pad ^ basic furniture moving carpet & pad tear-out S f carpet &pad haulaway basic installation of carpet & pad At'Lowe's, our$199baslccarpet Installation Is available on Special Order carpet every day and Includes the services most customers need. Seo stora associate lor details. Freo basic dtshwashor Installation available wilh the purchaso of any dishwasher pdced $497 or more (boforo taxes and discounts are applied) and tho purchasa of Lowo's basic InstallaUon. Receive n check via mall-ln rebate equal to the cost of basic inslallatloii. Offer valid now through 5/24/08. Excludes Electrolux ma|or appliances See-store for details. For the lowe's nearest you, catt 1-800-993-A416 or visit us online at Lowes.com assessed on tha promotionai purchase anwunt from the date o( tf>e purchase and monlhly payrnents vnJI be roquifBd. SlandanJ occount tem» apply to non-promotional purchasoi APR 521.99%. Ma finance chalgo b $1.M. Wer ^ ro^ ^ of I® approval,EkW» Itm's&tthwsCiSd« Acwwrt». Low’s« Pfoiart Gei^Accowit». and loweW Visa® Accowu, and al Lowe>i® ConacU aedit(wlo3(WVd.|b$lia.Phc«.,«»ll<»b«lci™t*ta™,utapu«j™olbo«.Sped^CW«03/po,an<ipadtoUMe's®(o,k»№tlon.i6>^1.7i»iy,r«id««.lhom«.Ba.bJ^al^ Is reoafding product warranties. W8 He«3tf(Kl,«nafVioti>.lXC, (080592) OOI/80592/i:rfohtlokmlt quantities. (I?3 bling ol al avaiU spécial od» carpol. Soo iton for di t®. Ai rightt tosomd. Uwo'ia«)lhoiiabl»iiosljnaior« According to Davie Sheriff’s Department reports more than a dozen vehicles in tho Oak Val­ ley development were broken into some time in the early mom­ ing hours of April 28. More than $2500 worth of items and cash were taken from parked automobiles. Sgt. Detective Scot Kimel is heading the criminar investiga­ tion and says that most of the in­ cidents took place with unlocked vehicles on Oakmont, Keswick, and Aviara drives in the Oak 'Valley community. One report docs shows a driver’s side win­ dow was broken in one of the ve­ hicles. Kimel urges anyone with in­ formation on the break-ins to call the Davie Sheriff’s Detective Division at 751-5547. U n it e d W a y A c c e p t in g A p p l i c a t io n s F o r G r a n t s Davie County has been chosen to receive $9,883 to supplement emergency food and shelter programs in the county as a result of a grant request made on behalf of the county by Davie County United Way. Norlh Carolina received $313,164 in Set-Aside funds, dispersed by a state-level board that mirrors the national board. The National Board, chaired by the Department of Homeland Security, Federal Emergency M anagement Agency and consisting of repre.sentalives, from Am erican Red Cross, , ^N ational Council of the “tciliiirclics of Christ in the USA; The Salvation Army: United Jewish Com m unities and. United Way of Am erica, is charged to distribute funds appropriated by congress to help expend the capacity of food and shelter programs in high-need areas around the country. À local board, structured similarly lo the national and stale levels, will determine how the funds awarded to Davie County are lo be distributed, Under the terms of the grant from the national board, local agencies chosen lo receive funds must: • be private, voluntary, non­ profits or units of govemment: • have an accounting system; • practice nondiscrimination: • have dem onstrated the capaWlity 10 deliver emergency food and/or shelter programs;, and ^ ' • if private, voluntary organizations, they must have a voluntary board. Qualifying agencies afe . encouraged lo apply. Public or private voluntary agencies interested in applying for Emergency Food and Shelter Program Funds will need to request an application from ' Davie County Local Board Chair, Mary Beth Forst, at the Davie County United Way, 751- 0313 or via email at mbforst@davieimitedway. The deadline for applications lo be received is May 15. In 2007, the Davie County EFSP Board awarded Emergency Food and Shelter Funds lo A Storehouse for Jesus and The Salvation Army. These agencies were responsible for assisting wilh 46 utility bills and provided over $5,000 in free food to those in need. It’s Jeff Adamonis An article last week incor­ rectly gave the name of Jeff Adamonis, a quadriplegic and D em ocratic candidate for county commissioner. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on April 24. Presiding: Judge James A. Harrill Jr. Prosecuting; Michelle Duff and Ina Stnnton, Assistant DAs. - Juanita Ann Allard, financial card fraud, reduccd to misde­ meanor larceny, prayer for judg­ ment continued 6 months, $300 at­ torney fees, cost, $1103.67 restitu­ tion. - Tammy Long Anderson, felony proljalion violation, parole revoked, sentenced to 15-18 months, credit for time served; felony probation violation, parole revoked, sentenced to 15-18 months at expiration of previous sentence; misdemeanor probation violation, parole revoked, sen­ tenced to 45 days to run concurrent with sentence now serving. - Michelle Lee Baker, simple assault, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Tameemah Marie Brown, driving with license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; driving with license revoked, operating vehicle no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Nancy Burnette, worthless check, dismissed per civil settle­ ment. - Rex Alexander Carswell, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, sen­ tenced to 10 days, suspended 12 months, cost. - Roney Mejia Ceballos, driv­ ing after consuming less than 21, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Shameka Clodfelter, worthless check, sentenced to 10 days, sus­ pended 12 months, cost, $439.27 restitution. - Booker Stanley Cody, assault on a female, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Caleigh Dean Couch, commu­ nicating threats, dismissed per me­ diation. - Benjamin Jacob Creech, felony breaking/enlering, felony breaking/entering of motor vehicle, misdemeanor larceny, larceny of firearm, dismissed per plea; felony breaking/entering of motor vehicle, sentenced to 5-6 months to run con­ current with sentence serving. - Carter M. Daniel, communi­ cating threats and misdemeanor aiding/abetting, dismissed per me­ diation. - Vada Holly Deskins, driving with license revoked, dismissed. - Quentin Lamar Dulin, injury to personal properly, assault on a female, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Todd Alexander Edwards, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Thomas W. Eppolite Jr., li­ cense not in possession, fictitious info to officer, expired/no inspec­ tion sticker, fictilious/concealed/re- voked registration card/tag, oper­ ating vehicle no insurance, dis­ missed per plea; DWI, no probable cause for charge; driving with li­ cense revoked and resisting a pub­ lic officer, sentenced to 10 days, suspended 12 months, $125, cost, not lo operate a motor vehicle un­ til licensed by DMV, $275 attorney fees. - Jared J. Frasier, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed per fail­ ure of prosecuting witness to ap­ pear. - Gurney Van Frye, no operators license, dismissed per plea; im­ proper passing, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Mccliel Dquay Oadson, simple affray, dismissed per completion of community service. - Steven Jason Oeraghly, felony possession of schedule I! controlled substance, possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed per plea in Su­ perior Court, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - Shannon Triplett Goff, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil settlements. • Rodreicus J. Hannah, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; resisting a public officer, driving with license revoked, and felony fleeing/eluding arrest with motor vehicle, reduced to misdemeanor fleeing/eluding anest with motor vehicle, sentenced to 55 days, credit for lime served; DWI, sen­ tenced to 12 months; possession of stolen goods/property, fictitious/ concealed/revoked registration card/tag, possession/display of al- tered/nctitious/revoked drivers li­ cense, reckless driving to endanger, expired registration card/tag, fail­ ure to stop for stopsign/flashing red light, driving/allowing motor ve­ hicle no registration, operating ve­ hicle no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Michael Anthony Hart, speed­ ing 79 In a 55, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Adam Ross Hayes, breaking/ entering, breaking/entering motor vehicle, misdemeanor larceny, in­ jury to personal property, dismissed per plea; felony breaking/enlering motor vehicle, sentenced to 6-8 months to mn concurrent with sen­ tence now serving; felony break­ ing/enlering of motor vehicle and felony larceny, reduced to felony breaking/entering of motor vehicle, sentenced lo 6-8 months at expira­ tion of previous sentence. - Cedric Herman Jones, commu­ nicating threats, dismissed per plea; assault on a female, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, $ 150, cost, substance abuse assess- ment/lrealment, anger management course, credit for time served. - Peggy Clement Jones, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Robert Lee Jordan, speeding 89 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driv­ ing with license revoked, reduced lo failure 10 notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Shannon S. Lambeth, misde­ meanor child abuse, reckless driv­ ing with wanton disregard, driving left of cenler, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per plea; DWI, dismissed per no evidence of impairment; driving with license revoked, sen­ tenced 10 30 days, suspended 12 months, not lo operate a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV, $800 attorney fees, $150, cost, continue to lake seizure medications. - Meagan Barney Lankford, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued 12 months, not to as- sault/threalen/harass victim, cost; simple assault, harassing phone call, dismissed per plea, - Jeffrey Stephen Lehmann, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost. - Amold Olenn Lewis, simple assault, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. We welcom e all Dodge Chrysler and Jeep custom ers here for th eir w arranty and m aintenance needs, BG C o o lan t S y stem S ervice: Regular *11995 S p e c ia l ^ 9 9 9 5 Includes the use of BG cleaning agent to help desolve rust and scale build-up We also use a BG conditioner added to proper manufactures anti-freeze/coolant to extend the life of your radiator and heater core. Have your coolant system sen/iced before your summer vacation. H elp re sto re v o u r engines p erfo rm an ce w ith o u r BG fuel svstem service: R egular *15995 s p e c ia l * 1 4 4 9 5 We use a three part series of chemicals to clean your fuel injectors, fuel rail,throttle body, intake plenum, intake vales and combustion chamber. Our BG fuel air induction service will help reduce emmissions, restore horsepower and increase fuel economy. - Roger David Lewis, DWI, sen­ tenced lo 60 doys, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, surrender li­ cense, not lo operate a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treatment, 24 hours community service. - Paul Howard Luffman, DWI, sentenced lo 12 months, suspended 12 months, seven days active, sur­ render license, not lo operate a mo­ tor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessmenl/u-eal- ment, $500, cost; speeding 82 in a 70, reckless driving lo endanger, open container after consuming al­ cohol, dismissed per plea. - Jeremiah John McClure, simple assault, dismissed per me­ diation. - Vickie Ann McPherson, ag­ gressive driving, reduced lo unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued. - Joey Daniel Milzel, consum­ ing alcohol by person 19/20, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Jennifer Karen Morgan, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, surrender li­ cense, not to operate a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treatment, 24 hours community service. - Michael Shannon Myers, driv­ ing with license revoked and simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, sentenced to 50 days, credit for time served; expired regisüntion card/lag, e;tpired/no in­ spection sticker, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per pica, evidence ordered destroyed. - Meliton Navarro, domestic violence protective order violation, dismissed per plea; assault on fe­ male, prayer for judgment contin­ ued 12 months, have no contact with victim pursuant to court order visitation, cost. - Dulce Karina Olayo, speeding 54 in a 35, speeding 54 in a 35, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Vianey Arias Parra, no opera­ tors license, driving left of cenler, open container after consuming al­ cohol, driving left of center, dis­ missed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a molor vehicle unlil li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessmenl/trcatmenl, 24 hours community service, $400 allorney fees. - Deborah M. Passmore, simple assault, dismissed per request of prosecuting wimess. - Michael Jose Passmore, as­ sault on a female, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Miguel Vargas Pastor, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed per indictment on related felony. - Amanda Pillsbury, simple worthless cheek, dismissed per civil settlement. - Brian Andrew Pillsbury, speeding 97 in a 70, driving wilh license revoked, possession/display of allcrcd/fictitious/ievoked drivers license, operating vehicle no insur­ ance, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $600, cost. - Julia Diane Ratledge, posses­ sion of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, leaving vehicle unaltended/unsecure, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle unlil licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ Ueatment, 24 hours community ser­ vice. - Daniel Earl Reasner Jr., DWI, sentenced lo 12 months, suspended 12 months, seven days active, sur­ render license, not to operate a mo­ tor vehicle until license by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, $500, cost, 24 hours commu­ nity service: driving with license revoked, open container after con­ suming alcohol, possession/display of altered/nctilious/ievoked drivers license, dismissed per plea. - Brandon Dakota Smidi, driv­ ing with license revoked, reduced lo no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on cost; speed­ ing 66 in a 55, resisting a public officer, dismissed per plea; posses­ sion of malt beverage/unfortified wine not 19/20, $25, cost. - Donald Wayne Sowers, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Karl Andrew Swartz, speeding 68 in a 45 and speeding 49 in a 35, reduced lo 54 in a 45 and exceed­ ing safe speed, .$25, cost. - Roberl Ethan Tindle, misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed per me­ diation. - Astarsheea Y. Turner, misde­ meanor larceny, prayer for judg­ ment continued. - Alan Tayior Underwood, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, prayer for judgment continued 60 days, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treatment; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence or­ dered destroyed. • Lynn Alan Washam Jr., driv­ ing/allowing registration plate not displayed, $35, cost; carrying con­ cealed weapon, dismissed per plea. - Rocky Wenrick, assault by pointing a gun and communicating threats, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on cost, $375 attorney fees. - Sclierry Ross West, second de­ gree trespassing, dismissed per re­ quest of prosecuting witness. - Tanya Renee Yates, driving with license revoked, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. Failed To Appear; - Randall W. Cockerham, speed­ ing 95 in a 70, expired/no inspec­ tion slicker. - Regina Crater, simple worth­ less check. - Corinna Lynn Gregory, simple worthless checks. - Steven Murray Grover, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving with li­ cense revoked, reckless driving to endanger. - Clarence Marion Hines, speed­ ing 1.13 in a 70. • Gail R Jennings, speeding 102 in a 70. - Briltiny Rose Leirer, speeding 89 in a 70. - Patricio Roman Perez, driving wilh license revoked, exceeding safe speed, driving wilh license re­ voked. - Janet M. Pevahouse, simple worthless checks. - Cathy Ann Sanders, misde­ meanor larceny. OP IN SATUFU3AY H 1)11 AM I 00 PM j80 Pf: îi-H S C'Mfci K PARKWAY WINSION-SAI LM 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 0 5 0 4 New SAILS H o u n s H .10 AM 9 UO PM M y 9 00 AM f) 0» PM.SAI tnaUdodgii com 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RÉCORD, Thursday, May 8,2008 . ★ ★ í k ^ 0 8 P r i m a r y F ■friV ' ü 'tîi«! S: No«n. Í' I'Cawhaik Vh f 1 P r e s id e n t - D e m o c r a t Soinn CaUHAUI jClARKSVniECoOLEBlEEFarmincton Fulton North MocKsvnii Jerusalem South MoCKSVlUE East Shady Grove West Shady Grove Smith Grove HlLUDALE North MoCKSVIUi CouNn Precinct Transfer Absentee TOTAL 1 C l in t o n 8 3 '1 1 8 2 1 3 1 6 0 \ 2 0 3 1 4 1 \ 1 5 0 1 6 7 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 5 ■2 9 0 2 2 1 2 0 6 0 4 4 2 5 4 4 G r a v e l '5 2 4 1 ^3 5 9 1 1 4 1 3 1 3 1 0 0 4 7 ¡11 O b a m a 7 6 6 1 1 1 6 1 9 4 1 0 0 \1 0 5 1 2 5 \\2 1 3 \1 7 4 \1 3 4 5 0 2 1 1 1 9 7 1 1 3 0 3 5 1 8 0 4 P r e s id e n t - R e p u b lic a n ! H u c k a b e e 3 6 2 6 7 0 3 9 5 8 3 8 \ 4 4 5 4 4 4 \6 3 5 2 8 1 5 2 4 6 0 5 7 0 8 K e y e s 8 2 1 0 3 1 3 3 1 5 11 5 1 1 2 8 8 0 1 9 1 M c C a i n 1 9 6 1 6 1 3 9 8 2 3 5 4 1 9 2 8 7 2 9 7 2 2 5 3 7 3 4 0 7 3 2 8 5 9 6 5 8 5 2 8 8 0 8 1 4 8 7 6 P a u l '2 2 8 1 5 1 3 3 1 1 8 7 3 2 1 8 11 0 4 2 4 7 U S S e n a te - D e m o c r 1 H a g a n 8 9 1 0 1 1 3 8 1 9 8 1 5 1 \1 6 1 2 0 4 2 1 1 2 1 2 9 5 3 2 3 2 9 0 1 9 3 0 4 4 2 6 0 9 L a s s it e r 6 6 9 1 3 7 2 ! 1 4 1 6 1 6 8 4 1 5 8 7 0 2 1 3 3 N e a l 1 8 2 2 4 0 3 7 4 2 1 4 5 ! 3 8 4 2 6 3 4 7 2 7 6 0 4 2 4 2 0 11 5 7 6 S t a l e y 11 1 0 1 9 1 8 1 1 0 11 1 3 1 2 0 2 2 1 8 5 2 3 7 1 3 0 1 2 0 1 i W iLU AM S ■2 0 1 8 2 9 2 6 2 5 1 9 3 3 4 6 4 1 1 7 9 2 5 1 4 2 5 0 3 3 5 0 U S S e n a te - R e p u b lic a n * D i L a u r o 3 5 2 7 71 3 7 6 1 i 3 1 ! 3 0 4 6 4 5 5 5 4 4 6 3 7 4 4 2 0 6 6 6 7 D o l e 2 2 2 ] 1 7 6 \4 5 8 2 5 0 4 5 4 \3 0 6 3 2 7 2 5 5 4 2 9 4 3 2 3 5 0 6 7 5 ,5 9 3 3 2 5 0 8 0 5 3 3 2 1 U S C o n g r e s s D is t r ic t 0 5 -D e m o c r a t i C a r t e r 6 2 8 1 1 1 4 9 1 1 8 1 0 5 1 2 3 \ 1 1 3 1 3 4 1 6 9 1 4 5 6 6 1 6 4 1 5 1 1 3 2 0 3 1 1 7 4 3 \ H a m b y 7 3 6 5 1 2 6 9 5 1 5 8 9 5 1 2 4 \ 1 6 8 \1 5 9 1 2 6 6 1 2 4 2 1 9 1 1 2 8 Ö 2 7 1 8 3 8 G o v e r n o r ^ D e m o c r a t M o o r e N ie l s o n 6 5 P e r d u e 8 5 9 0 7 7 1 3 3 I 8 1 1 8 1 7 5 1 2 4 \ 1 0 9 1 1 1 5 [ J 3 6 \ 1 8 1 1 5 \ l 7 \ 82 0 1 9 8 G o v e r n o r > R e p u b lic a n 1 C o o k I 3 0 2 3 6 6 4 3 D o r it y 1 1 8 1 3 3 8 2 2 \\P it t e n g e r 1 3 3 1 2 0 \J 7 4 j .1 3 7 \ S n y d e r 5 4 3 1 1 0 3 6 5 G r a h a m M c C r o r y 2 5 9 6 O r r P o w e r s S m it h 1 2 7 1 0 5 4 9 2 2 1 5 8 2 3 9 5 I 2 2 8 1 4 0 1 5 9 M 2 8 3 3 \ 3 7 \ 3 1 1 5 3 1 2 1 4 6 2 0 4 \ 2 0 6 \ 1 7 0 1 3 6 1 2 9 9 1 5 7 2 5 3 : 3 Ì 1 1 3 4 1 4 . , s 1 5 4 4 6 ! 3 3 1 5 2 7 1 5 6 9 3 1 5 1 6 5 3 6 1 9 2 2 0 2 1 2 4 5 2 1 1 2 7 ..5* 2 0 6 L t , G o v e r n o r - D e n iio c r a t 7 4 1 9 6 1 9 5 1 3 2 0 3 1 1 8 1 5 3 2 Ì 11 11 0 1 1 7 8 7 6 2 7 3 1 9 8 1 6 0 0 4 0 12 2 3 7 2 0 4 6 4 0 3 3 0 7 4 9 6 1 5 1 3 0 5 3 2 4 1 3 1 0 2 8 2 4 1 7 2 4 3 1 2 4 0 8 2 9 4 Z 5 6 ■■0 ' ■ 1 8 4 3 4 0 2 4 7 1 7 0 4 3 ^2 7 3 5 D a l t o n D e l l in g e r S m a t h e 'rs B e s s e 7 6 \ 7 J \ 1 2 3 4 2 5 0 9 0 1 6 1 4 4 5 1 0 1 5 2 9 6 7 . 7 9 \ 7 0 6 6 3 1 \ 5 1 2 9 2 6 i 3 0 J 7 1 0 7 \ 1 1 4 \ 1 0 8 \ 1 4 6 1 5 4 1 7 4 1 1 5 9 2 9 8 8 5 3 9 4 5 j 4 8 3 6 1 0 2 9 \ 3 0 5 1 5 1 44_ 2 0 L t . G o v e r n o r - R e p u b lic a n 39__ '2 6 7 1 0 4 M 4 9 2 5 „ 3Ö 1 4 8 l 6 0 8 7 I 7 8 4 8 1 4 9 2 6 3 9 1 2 5 71 2 1 4 5 2 3 7 2 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 2 D a v ie C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r - R e p u b lic iiii F r y e G e n t r y J o n e s M a c e P o in d e x t e r W h it e W il l ia m s W is e c a r v e r A l l e n B o m a r 6 9 3 4 1 8 0 1 3 5 5 2 3 5 4 4 1 4 3 4 0 2 5 6 5 2 2 1 3 0 7 2 6 6 5 9 3 0 8 4 6 5 2 2 2 0 4 1 2 0 3 4 9 1 2 4 1 5 9 1 0 9 5 4 1 7 0 1 4 4 4 7 8 5 1 5 4 2 3 1 9 2 1 2 0 _ 5 0 2 2 4 1 9 2 8 0 ^ 1 9 0 5 9 2 0 3 2 8 1 3 8 7 3 4 4 5 8 1 0 8 1 1 0 1 1 2 4 0 1 9 9 1 1 2 8 9 2 4 7 8 3 7 1 7 1 1 0 7 1 2 7 7 6 5 5 2 4 6 Ï 5 9 6L 5 8 4 0 1 2 6 1 9 6 1 7 1 8 5 1 0 8 8 2 1 4 5 4 6 2 7 9 1 6 8 6 6 1 8 1 8 9 1 2 6 8 8 4 5 6 6 D a v ie C o u n t y S c h o o l B o a r d (V o t e F o r 2 ) D u r h a m F u l l e r G r im e s B . O w e n s E . O w e n s W a r d W h a l e y 5 8 T 4 2 1 3 0 Ì 1 7 1 5 2 4 0 1 3 8 \ 1 3 7 2 6 I 2 3 2 0 7 1 1 5 3 1 8 2 ] 1 3 3 1 5 2 2 7 6 1 5 2 2 7 8 7 9 2 6 9 3 5 5 1 2 3 1 3 2 8 7 1 8 0 5 0 2 1 1 . 1 6 3 1 3 7 2 5 4 1 8 6 4 6 1 6 8 2 1 2 1 8 8 9 7 1 8 0 1 0 0 2 6 1 3 9 1 9 7 1 9 2 S u p e r io r C o u r t J u d g e D is t r ic t 1 2 B 1 0 1 1 9 3 9 1 2 1 0 5 9 2 8 0 P h il p o t t R o y s t e r B u t l e r 1 0 4 111 1 6 2 8 0 1 0 9 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 4 1 4 2 1 6 4 1 7 6 2 5 4 1 5 7 1 9 4 1 8 0 2 5 6 1 1 9 6 2 2 5 1 6 9 5 2 1 1 7 112^ 4 2 _ 1 7 4 1 0 2 2 0 4 1 0 6 2 7 9 5 1 2 3 0 1 8 3 2 2 4 1 8 7 1 8 2 6 5 1 3 2 121 7 6 1 3 0 5 5 2 5 5 2 5 6 _ 2 6 8 1 1 3 1 3 4 8 9 2 3 6 5 4 9 3 1 6 1 8 2 2 1 0 2 6 2 1 5 1 2 0 9 1 3 6 1 7 m 4 6 2 4 Ï 7 2 1 0 5 m 1 0 5 1 6 6 6 L T 3 9 5 7 1 3 7 1 33^ J o 1 2 4 1 5 7 3 1 2 3 0 1 3 7 3 5 1 1 6 0 2 3 0 3 9 9 1 2 9 2 4 6 1 0 2 6 7 1 1 3 7 3 6 6 ■ 8 1 5 3 3 3 5 1 7 9 ■ 1 9 0 1 2 6 2 4 0 7 5 2 8 2 3 0 J 6 5 1 4 1 1 9 4 1 9 8 1 1 3 2 5 9 4 1 1 5 4 1 7 7 2 3 8 1 3 1 1 2 1 3 5 1 2 7 3 1 3 7 8 7 5 0 7 7 6 1 4 7 3 2 6 1 3 2 m 1 4 0 8 6 iJ o 6 6 3 2 1 3 4 9 5 2 6 9 1 2 4 4 8 2 3 0 6 5 4 8 71 1 3 1 2 0 3 2 7 9 1 8 1 ■ 3 8 7 3 5 2 2 6 7 1 2 4 6 6 4 3 3 6 m 4 3 2 6 1 7 8 7 7 m 1 3 8 5 3 2 0 9 1 1 6 1 0 5 9 6 3 6 1 4 5 9 0 3 8 6 2 2 8 5 6 6 7 6 1 5 6 2 6 0 3 4 5 1 2 4 3 4 0 5 3 1 0 4 0 0 0 0I 0 0 0 0I 0 0 Ô 0 0 2 3 y 1 5 0 0 0 0 2 2 6 1 1 8 2 5 0 3 2 2 4 2 2 3 7 2 2 9 2 3 7 1 4 7 0 0 1 6 ■ 11 6 2 4 2 7 m 3 0 1 1 3 1 Ï 8 4 5 3 0 1692 1 0 5 8 5 5 5 4 5 9 m 6Æ 4 4 1 2827 1 2 1 3 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 1 2 4 2 0 0 1 5 2 1 1 3 3 9 1 8 4 5 9 6 3 2851 1 4 6 5 2045 1948 5 7 2 1 8 7 6 1 4 7 2 5 5 1 5 6 4 4 3 3 5 1 5 6 4 1 8 2 7 3547 1 9 8 7 4369 7 2 1 3 1 1 5 0 0 2 4 3 8 7 3 2 7 2 4 2 7 1 5 2 5 8 9 340È S c h o o l B o a r d . . . C o n tin u e d F ro m Page 1 Mocksville. Even though he held second place throughout much of the night, Chad Fuller didn’t want to acknowledge his win for a school board scat until the end.- Once the last precinct was in, a grin spread across his face as hb started receiving handshakes and hugs from his supporters. Fuller, 32, grew up in Davie County and is a product of the "wonderful education” he re­ ceived here. "I decided to run to do my part to help ensure the kids of the county get the best education we can give them.” Fuller and his wife, Eleanor, have two children, one of whom is in elementary school, and even though his son’s educa­ tional years are just beginning, Fuller is looking to the future, not just for him but for all stu- dent.s. “Since 2003, we've talked about what this group wants und what that group wants, not about what’s best for the kids. If we did all fociis on what’s best for the kids, it would all turn out alright,” he said. Fullisr said there wduld have to be "compromise and give and take” on both sides to tackle some of the more serious issues surrounding the system, includ­ ing the overcrowded high school. “There are about 500 kids who are displaced who need to go somewhere. We need more space, whether it’s a different conflguration [of the grades] or another high school.” D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rs d a y , M a y 8 ,2 0 0 8 - 7 * M u r d e r ... B arb ara O w ens reacts to lead in g th e tick et in th e board of education race. C had Fuller (center) is congratulated by E ugene H unter an d Jerry A nderson. H is sister, Julie Holt an d h er son, Fuller, a re on th e left. Continued From Page 1 bicyclist, his girlfriend, was not injured. The two often rode their bicycles through lo­ cal neighborhoods picldng up cans. Cook said. Officers descended on Robertson’s home, and walked up on him in the back yard. Cook said the officers may have surprised the sus­ pect. He siirrendered without incident. The SBI is helping witii the iiivestigation, as are offic­ ers from other jurisdictions who who brought in dogs to help look for evidence along Milling Road. K en W h ite w a tc h e s a s election results are p o sted In th e D avie C ounty C ourt­ h o u se. C o u n t y . . . C o n tin u e d F ro m Page 1 request a sccond primary. "We’ve got a lot of work to do,” Poindexter said. "It’s not going to be easy. We’ve got to keep on doing what we’ve been doing. The harder we work, the better it will all come out.” White agrees that uniting the county is a priority, and looks forward lo working with Jones to do just that. “I love Davie County,” White said. "The biggest job all candi­ dates have got to do is getting our county working together. "The first step, people who want to be leaders have got to act like leaders. Leadership is not a position, it's a mindset.” The three winners will face Democrat Jeff Adamonis in the fall. W ith Wife Linda at his side, R ichard P oindexter reacts with a sm ile with his win­ ning a nom ination for the coun;ty board. itt m w m S p e a k U p f o r D a v ie H o s p i t a l Because of the recent decision by the North Carolina Court of Appeals, we need your support more than ever. ; ■ ■ • .V- ii,v I \ Î. *. IV '.'I: (X îi’f >h A % (X Davie County deserve$ a hospital and you can sliow ybiir support at a public hearing. * 2 Monday, May 12 ' ‘ Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC Hwy. 801 North Make your voli^ heardl m i Wake Forest University Baptist M i n i C A 1 C I N I I i{ COUNTY For more infonnation, pieasc visit wvyw.davichospital.nct. - ' v | 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008 Public Records F i r e s Davie Counly fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; AprU 28: William R. Davie, 12:12 p.m., 'William R. Davie School, fire alarm; Center as­ sisted; Sheffield-Calahaln as­ sisted; Advance, 4:15 p.m., Baileys Chapel Road, automo­ bile accident; Fork assisted, April 30: Cornatzer-Dulin, 6:24 p.m., Cornatzer Dulin Fire Dept., grass fire across street. M ay 2: Farmington, 8:54 a.m., Griffith Road, residential fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; William R. Davie, 12:29 p.m., Shirleys Way, grass/woods fire; Center assisted. May 3: Farmington, 10:58 a.m., 1-40 West, grass fire; Smith Grove assisted; Mocksville, 2:51 p.m., Б. Lexington Road, haz­ ardous conditions; Cooleemee, 4:58 p.m., NC 801 South, ve­ hicle fire. May 4: Center, 6:54 p.m., US 64 West, stiuctute fire; Sheffield- Calahaln assisted; Jerusalem, 7:29 p.m., US 601 South, illegal bum. May S: Smith Grove, 9:14 a.m., 1-40East, automobile acci­ dent; Farm ington assisted; Mocksville, 10:40 a.m., Eaton Road, gas leak; Jerusalem as­ sisted; Mocksville, 10:45 a.m.. Hollow Hill Court, structure fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Fork assisted. A r r e s ts The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Mark Dwain Williams, 40, of 121 Neely Street, Cooleemee was arrested April 25 for aggra­ vated misdemeanor possession and possession of drug parapher­ nalia. Trial date: May 29. - James Michael Head Jr., 33, of 484 Gun Club Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested April 25 for driving with license revoked and DWl. Trial date: June 5. - Michael Phillip ^ Hubbard, 16, of 117 Shadybrook Road, |»iocksville was anested April 29 for disorderly conduct. Trial date: May 29. - Michael Franklin Canupp, 40, of Dillon, Montana was ar­ rested May 1 for assault with a deadly weapon and resisting a public officer. Trial date: May 15. - Allen Shane Matthews, 30, of 121 Parks Lane, Mocksville was arrested May 2 for assault on a child under 12. Trial date: June 12. - Charles Johnny Woliver, 55, of 107 Dianna Lane, Mocksville was arrested May 3 for driving with license revoked and carry­ ing a concealed weapon, Trial date: June 19. - Andrew Shane Lanier, 34, of 1028 Joe Road, Advance was arrested May 3 for obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: May 15. - Louis McWhorter Jr., 44, of Lexington was arrested May 4 for felony conspiracy, breaking/ entering, and felony larceny, Trial date: May 15, - Tammy Duckwortli Boone, 35, of Morganton was arrested May 5 for larceny of a firearm. Trial date: June 9 in Burke County. S h e r if f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On April 28 identity theft was reported at a home on Candi Lane, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Deer Run Drive, Mocksville on April 28. - On April 28 financial iden­ tity fraud was reported at a home on Bethlehem Drive, Advance. - An animal attack on a dog was reported at a home on Swicegood Road, Mocksville on April 28. - On April 29 the unautho­ rized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Jamestowne Drive, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a location on Ritchie Road, Mocksvillc on April 29. - On April 29 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Bell Branch Road, Mocks­ ville. - Damage to real property was reported at a location on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocks­ ville on April 30. - On May 1 fraud was re­ ported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a garage on US 601 South, Mocks­ ville on May I. - On May I cruelty to animals was reported at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on NC 801 North, Mocksville on May I. - On May I a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on NC 801 North, Mocksville. - Fraud was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocks­ ville on May 1. - On May 2 larceny was re­ ported at Davie High School. - An assault and threats were reported at a home on Main Street, Cooleemee on May 2. - On May 2 obtaining prop­ erly by false pretense was re­ ported at a home on US 64 East, Mocksville. - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a location on Rainbow Road, Ad­ vance on May 2. - On May 3 an assault on a female was reported al a home on Angel Road, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls were reported al a home on Swicegood Street, Cooleemee on May 3. - On May 3 identity theft was reported at a home on Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a home on Jamestown Drive, Advance on May 3. - On May 4 a break-in was reported at a business on US 601 North, Mocksville, - A larceny was reported at a home on US 64 East, Mocksville on May 4, - On May 4 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a business on US 601 South, Mocksville on May 4, The following traffic wrecks in Davie Counly were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • No charges were filed after an accident on April 26. Dallas Wayne Smith of Fork Bixby Road, Advance was driv­ ing his 2004 Saturn south on Fork Bixby Road when it col­ lided with a dog in the roadway. Trooper E.C, Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 2:47 p,m. and the driver was not injured. • A North Carolina woman was charged with exceeding safe speed pfter she wrecked the ve­ hicle she was driving April 28. Sarah Elizabeth Barnard of Wilmington was driving a 2005 Infmiti east on 1-40. Barnard was exceeding a safe speed for rainy conditions and began to skid. Her vehicle ran off the road to the right and collided with an embankment. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 3:24 p.m, and there were no injuries, • A Davie woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the ve­ hicle she was driving April 28. Candace Marie McDaniels of Brook Drive, Mocksville was driving al993Chryslernorth on NC 801 too fast for rainy condi­ tions. McDaniels lost control of her vehicle, traveled off the left side of the road, and collided with a tree. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred al approximately 4:17 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driv­ ing hit another May 2. Tracy Deloatch Peebles of Polaris Drive, Mocksville was driving her 2002 Dodge east in the parking lot of Ellis Middle School. Laurie Kalsamas Cruse of Peaceful Valley Road, Ad­ vance was driving her 2004 Sat­ urn east in the parking lot Ellis Middle School and had stopped due to traffic. Peebles failed to see before moving and pulled her vehicle forward to collide with Cruse's. Trooper E.C. Roten reported Ihe accident occurred al approxi­ mately 7:54 a.m, and there were no injuries, • A North Carolina woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed after she wrecked the vchicle she was driving April 28, Caleb Jam es Corwin of Cullowhee was driving a 2003 Mazda west on 1-40. Corwin stated the vehicle began to hy­ droplane, ran off the right side of the road, struck an embank­ ment, and overturned. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accidcnt occurred at approxi­ mately 10:27 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af­ ter the vehicle he was driving hit another April 28. Charles Richard Nolo of Cattle Way, M ocksville was driving a 1996 Ford pick-up south on NC 801. Tim Eugene Peedin of High Meadows Road, Advance was driving his 2005 Nissan pick-up south on NC 801. Noto failed to reduce the speed of his truck and it collided wilh Peedin’s. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 1:05 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af­ ter the vehicle he was driving hit another April 28. Brett Seaford Boger of Seaford Road, Advance was driving his 2006 Jeep west on US 64 behind a 2001 Dodge driven by M icheál Arthur Spillman of US 601 North, Mocksville. Spillman stopped his vehicle di^e to traffic. Boger failed lo reduce the speed of his vehicle and il collided wil|j^ Spillman's. '•‘J Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 7:59 a.m. and Boger was taken to Davie Hospital for treat­ ment. A passenger wilh Spillman was taken to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. • No charges were filed after an accident on April 28. Charlie Lee M inor of Markland Road, Advance was driving his 2000 Ford pick-up east on Markland Road. Minor's truck collided with a tree in the roadway. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 4:47 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af­ ter the vehicle he was driving hit another April 29. Jack Pierce Evans of Holly Lane, Mocksville was driving his 1996 Ford south on US 601. Joshua Ray Whitaker of Redskin Way, Mocksville was driving a 2000 Toyota pick-up south bn US 601 and had stopped due to traffic. Evans failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle and it col­ lided with Whitaker's truck. Trooper E.C, Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 7:57 a.m. and there were . no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on May 29, Ann Harris Albin of Mary­ land was driving a 2008 Pontiac south on NC 801. Albin's vehicle, ran off the right side of the onto the soft shoulder, sank into the mud, and the underneath of the vehicle collided with the ground. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 2:55 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A North Carolina woman was charged with failure to re­ duce speed after Ihe vehicle she was driving hit another April 29. Amy Louise Benfield of Hickory was driving a 2005 ( Toyota west on 1-40. Amy Shana Townsend of Hickory was driv­ ing a 2000 Ford west on 1-40. Benfield failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle and it col­ lided with Townsend's. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 4:46 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged wilh unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driv­ ing hit another May I. Breanna Lee Dalton of Wills Road, Mocksville was driving a 2001 Saturn from a parked po­ sition in the Davie High parking lot, Katherine Diane Johnson of Farmington Road, Mocksville was driving a 1999 Saturn east in the parking lot, Dalton failed to yield her vchicle to Johnson's and the two collided. Trooper M.T, Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 3:40 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on May 4. John Ryan M artin of Mooresville was driving a 2007 CMC pick-up west on 1-40. Mar­ tin stated Ihe a deer crossed the road in front of him and he at­ tempted to avoid hitting it. Mar­ tin lost control of his truck, ran off the road to the right, overcor- rected, ran off the road lo the left, and the trailer of his truck over­ turned on top of a median cable. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred a* approxi­ mately 4 a.m. and there were no injuries. • One deer was reported hit by automobile in the county last week. In the following report no injury to the driver was reported: Nancy Gregory Evans of Greensboro was driving her 2004 Hyundai west on 1-40 when it collided wilh a deer in the road. Trooper E.C, Roten reported the accitlcnl occurred at approxi­ mately 12:02 p,m, on April 30, L a n d T ra n s fo r a The following land transfers ,;.Wisref.ii|ed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, The transactions are listed by parlies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep­ resenting $1,000, - Vemon R, Dartl and Ann B, Dartl to Greg Brewer, 10,84 acres. - Lena Mac I. Allen and Cecil Allen to Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center, .12 acre, Clarksville. - Donald Gaston Allen Sr. to Melissa Allen Brown, I tract. - Roger Tenor Smoot and In­ dia Smoot to Vickie S. Bryson,, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $57. - Federal National Mortgage Assoc, to Ernest M. Hunter and Elizabeth J. Hunter, 6 lots. - Teresa S .’ Wood and Chuckle D, Wood to Nancy Reavis Mussleman, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $238, - Randall B, Hope to Nadia Natour and Shadia Natour, 5 acres, $182, - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Steve Owens, 1 condominium, Farm­ ington, - Connie Y, Campbell to Damien Clinton and Shante Clinton, 1 lot, $208. - Frank C. Payne and Nancy J. Payne to Wylie E. Berry and Barbara I, Berry, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $396. - Lois Brown Myers and Harry Lee Myers to Haywood Parker Watson IV and Anne Elizabeth Watson, 4.32 acres. - Jimmy Ray Allen and Magaline Allen lo Michael Ray Allen, 1 lot. - Bill Adams Construction to Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. M arkland, and Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland, and Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to Bill Adams Construction, 11 lot, Mocksville. - Vicki B. Bullard to Patrick J. Martinichio Sr., 1 lot, $173. - Charlie Holt Howell and Pauline M. Howell to James W. Phipps Sr. and Sonia P. Phipps, 11.42 acres, Farmington, $144. - Bryan K, Davis to Bank of the Carolinas, 2,79 acres, Clarksville, $93, - Larry W, Carter and Lois D, Carter, and Samuel Franklin Barr and Judy Carter Barr to Hillsdale West Business Park, 2,96 acres, $540. - KHS to James E. Varnado and Carol L. Varnado, I lot, Farmington, $918. - The Lexington District of the United Methodist Church to Keiser Enterprises, 31.38 acres, Farmington, $1,060. - Wells Fargo Bank to Secre­ tary of Housing and Urban De­ velopment, 1 acre. - Chariie R. Dull and Judy A. Dull to Jonathan B. Dull, 27 acres, Farmington. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidents were reported lo the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. - The larceny of a prescrip­ tion from Davie Hospital Pri­ mary Care was reported April 29, - A woman reported April 26 she was assaulted at her apart­ ment at 300 Milling Road, - The larceny of food from a restaurant on Madison Road was reported April 30, - The larceny of two Toshiba laptop computers from Wal- Mart was reported April 24. - The larceny of more than $2,000 worth of heallh and beauty products from Wal-Mart was reported April 30. - The larceny of a wallet from a residence on Hillcrest was re­ ported May 5. - A leash law violation was reported May 5 on Spring Street. - A fence on Windsong Road was damaged, it was reported May 4. - A woman reported May 4 she was assaulted al her resi­ dence on Northridge Court. ■ Am aU . - Luis M icquel Saliasa- ^odriquez, 23, of 125 Sunset Drive, was charged April 29 with driving without a license and driving left of center. Trial date: June 20. - Jack Allen Plott, 37. of Statesville, was charged April 29 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: May 8. • - Mannie James Graham 11, 20, of W inston-Salem , was charged May 3 with shoplifting, carrying concealed weapons and possession of marijuana. Trial date: June 3. - Carlos Antwan Redmon, 25, of 373 Village Road, was charged May 2 with violation of probation. Trial date: May 19. - James Wesley Bishop, 38, of Davie, Fla., was charged May 2 with driving while liccnse re­ voked and possession of out-of- state license. Trial date: June 20. -Edward William Blake, 43, of 300 Northridge Court Apt. 119, was chargcd May 4 with assault on a female. Trial date: June 12. IVafflc Accidents - A Mocksville teen was cited for careless and reckless driving after a wreck on Campbell Road at 5:10 p.m. April 30. Michael John Starre, 18, of Rod Court, entered a curve driv­ ing too fast in a 1999 Chevrolet, causing him to lose control and the car to hit á 2003 Toyota driven by Kenneth Waypa, 60, of Country Lane, reported Of­ ficer J.D. Walker. C iv il L a w s u its The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - James Clayton Lowery vs. Mary Nell Williams Lowery, divorce. - Warren H. Jones vs, Norma J, Hunt and Ross A. King, judgment in action to recover money or personal property. - LVNV Funding, collections on account: vs. Marvin Caudle, $1,450.97; Jane B. Daywalt, $1,854.26; Jeffrey Doub, $1,146.04; Debbie Jones, $2,937.89; Margaret Lassiter, $2,310.68; James A. Klultz, $2,140.62. - Capital One Bank vs. Stephanie D. Willard, collection on account, $856.17. - North Star Capital Acquisition vs, Melissa Evans, collection on account, $2,400,37. - Bradley N. Jones vs. Viliulfo Castro Gonzalez, also known as Ruben Castro Grande, and Fidel Caslro Grande, collection on account, motor vehicic negligence. - Janice L. Pickeral vs. Michael R. Pickeral, divorce. - NCO Portfolio Mgt. vs. Amanda L. Harris and Josep Rapragar, collection on account, $3,776.65. - Branch Banking & Trust vs. Basil Ray Rccd, collection on account, $7,219.40. - Target National Bank/ Target Visa vs. Leisha D. Roseboro, collection on account, $6,699.95. - Susan Prevette Phillips vs. Joseph Edwin Phillips, divorce. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. MichacI Johnson, collcclion on account, $10,209.70. - April Marie Nations vs. Dustin Bo Rodmakcr, child support, custody, ex parte relief. - Sharonview Federal Credit Union vs. Carol C, Head, contract, $8,283,84, - Stock Building Supply vs, Jeff Hayes Contracting Services, and Jeff Hayes, collection on account, contract, money owed, real property, - Midland Funding vs, Darryl D, Myers, collection on account, $1,731,70, - Caterpillar Accessaccount Corp, vs. Longhorn Trucking, collection on account, $18,950.37. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Jeffery B. Doub, collection on account, $2,021.30, - Unifund CCR Partners vs, Frankie L, Dotson, collection on account, $7,880,03. ,, ^ - Davie County Hospital vs, Antiie Opal Wood Brown, collection on account, $3,399,13. - Amanda Cartner vs. Jeff Phipps, dom estic violence protective order, - Lyndhurst Gynecological Assoc, vs, Kristopher Hoots and Melanie Hoots, collection on account, $1.104,64. - Lyndhurst Gynecological Assoc, vs. Ronald L. Bright and MaryAnn M. Bright, collection on account, $755.23. - Lyndhurst Gynecological Assoc, vs. Kevin E. Curtiss and Alisha F. Curtiss, collection on account. $1,077.87. - HSBC Bank Nevada vs. Chinera W. Robinson, collection on account, $1,790.31. - Midland Funding vs. Dana Johnson, collection on account, $854,64, - Professional Investment & Finances vs, Barbara A, Deel and Samuel D, Helton, collection on account, $3,504,71. - Unifund CCR Partners vs, Michael Johnson, collection on account, $1,454,13, - Dreama Taylor vs. Scott Lee Samuel Taylor, domestic violence protective order. - Davie Social Services vs. William R. Dulin, child support, - Davie Social Services vs, Jeremy S. Brooks, child support. - Brock & Scott Holdings vs. Mary F. Painter, collection on account, $10,435.55. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Kathleen Osbome, collection on account, $2,785.67. - Global Acceptance Credit Co. vs, Jerry Sidden, collection on account, $1,014,39, - State Employees Credit Union vs, David R, Graley Jr„ contract, $37,802,90, - Michael R, Draughn vs, Regina S. Allen, wrongful death, - Kevin Divers vs. Tammy Uptain M arquez and David Worth Jones, m otor vehicle negligence. - Sacheen R Ellis vs. Robert Dale Ellis, divorce. Please Sec Record.s - Page 9 EC H O FROM.TH LY years’! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008 -9 T h a n k Y o u to everyone who has supported me in my campaign for D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r . M i c h a e l D . A l l e n Paid for by committee to elect Michael D, Allen for Davie County Commissioner m Sheek Bowden, who served on Tinian during World W ar II, will be on hand when “Echoes From, The Apocalypse” Is shown at the Mocksville Police Department on Tuesday, May 13, The Apocalypse D o c u m e n t a r y O f D r o p p in g O f A to m ic B o m b s T o B e S h o w n In M o c k s v ille The Associated Press re­ cently voted the dropping of the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki the “top news story of the 20th Century,” M ocksville native Tom Ferebee, now deceased, was the bombardier on the Enola Gay, which dropped that first atomic bomb, Sheek Bowden of Mocks- Records... Continued From Page 8 - Countrywide Home Loans vs. Cory Brown, real property. - Margaret Jopes Osbome vs. Woodrow Wilson Howell, motor vehicle negligence, - Adamou Saidou vs, Candice Jaye Shrout, divorce. - Joni Renee Phelps Graley vs. David Ralph G raley'Jr., absolute divorce. . ' - Hillary Nicole Cartner vs. Samuel Joel McEwen, cliild support, custody, ex parte relief. - Raymond C. Creason vs. Rachel Creason, complaint in summary ejectment. - John H. Cook vs. Athena L. Cook, custody. - LVNV Funding vs. Sarah J. Gritm an and Christopher Gerken, collection on account, $1,346.50, - Shana Marie Speer Harrison vs. Farren Stanley, child support, custody. - Robert R. Kuhn Jr. vs. Jean M. Kuhn, divorce. - Lewis Vannoy vs. Jason Mullis, contract. > - Jean R. Towell vs. Frederick E. Rossman and Israel Martinez, . child support, custody. Della S. Hensley vs? Linda F. Byrdsonge, tem porary. ville was .serving on the island of Tinian during Worid War II, wh'ere the bombs were as­ sembled and boarded on planes headed for Japan, At 7:30 p.m. on May 13, the docum entary film . “Echoes From the Apocalypse - Tinian, 60 Years Later” will be shown at the Mocksville Police Depart­ ment on North Main Street. It is restraining order. - Jeffrey Dwayne Wagoner vs. Cathy Wagoner, breach of contract, attorney fees. - Mandy Lynn Comatzer vs. John Toma, child support, custody, attorney fees. - Crown Asset Management •vs. Robert B. Myers, collection on account, $12,792.20. - Bobby O. Stokes vs. Angela L. Slolces, child support. - Amy Lynn Bost Vi'.i Jiijitlri Paul Potts, custody, visitation. - Russell Whitlock vs, James L, Beamer, real property, ^ Dodcka vs. Timothy G, Fairchild, contract. - Ricky Lynn Higgins vs. Teresa Kay Renegar Higgins, absolute divorce. K i;ru i;s i;\ i A H \ i:Julia Howard ,\ i ■ iiim sv 7*)th ¡>i\lni l Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 • State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N027601-1096 Email: juliah@ncleg.nBt PMaFORBrJUU,\HOWAKD DavidAnderson’s S tra n v b e rty P a tc h NOWOPEN at CALAHALNFARM 510 Calahaln Road, M ocksville, N C (Davie County) NEW Mon.-Wed.............Morning..............8am-12noon HOURS; Aftemoon............4pm-8pm Thurs.-Sat............j\ll Day................8ani-№m Sunday....................Aitemooa............2pm-6pm PRICES; Pick Your Own.......$7.50/gal. (5 lbs.) ulia ipm 15 mim. We Pick For You....$10.00/gal. (5 lbs.) You can call in your order ahead and we try to have them ready when you arrive. David & Gloria Anderson 336-909-0082 OR 336-909-2240DIRECTIONS: From 1-40 Exit 166 late Hwy. 64 West o( Modisvite - past Late MvOT Campground. Calahaln Rd. Is Ml Iho ilghi (appi 1 mite). Waldi 1« Stmbffliy sign on iw light WC HAVi: AN ACRE OF OEAUTIFUl SmAWDCRmES. 14 tASE COME IIV AND СЦЕСМ US OUT YOU WONM ue DISAPPOINfEP WE HOPE TO SEE YOU KLAl SOON also sponsored M ocksville American Legion. There is no admission fee. It not only includes scenes from the war. but scenes from a reunion 60 years later of the American veterans who served on Tinian - and Japanese survi­ vors of the blasts. These veter­ ans and survivors provide many eyewitness testimonials. CORRECTION Last week, I placed an ad In the Enterprise Xo express concerns of having a Political Action Committee (PAC) actively promoting a “Clean Sweep” of Davie County leadership. On Friday, I learned from a representative from the Davie County Board of Elections, some of the total dollars illustrated in the ad were incorrect. The figures were obtained from documents compiled and filed by the PAC; however, the totals were misleading due to the inconsistencies In their reporting and could not be corrected until further information was received from the PAC to clarify checl< numbers and dates, etc. I do not believe there was any intent or malice in the PAC reports as there was no Intent or malice depicting the numbers in the ad graph. It is my understanding the records are under review at this time. Wayne Webb Paid for by Wayne Webb Annual Cooleemee Civitan Club Fiddlers’ Convention Saturday, llll^ 10 • 12 Noon until Clement Grove Picnic Grounds 201 P o p la r S tre e t, O ff N . M a in • M o c k sv ille, N C Cash Prizes/Ribbons Awarded in 16 categories totalling over $2,600 • Best Bluegrass Band • Best Old Time Band • Best Bluegrass Fiddler • Best Old Time Fiddler • Best Bluegrass Banjo • Best Old Time Banjo • Best Guitar • Best Mandolin • Best Bass • Best Dobro • M ost Promising Talent'll2 & under) • M ost Promising Talent (u -ia) • Best Vocals • Best Vocal Group • Best Buck Dancers • M iscellaneous BAND ASD INDIVIDUAL REGISTRATION STARTS AT 12 NOON We will have performances and jam sessions throughout the afternoon starting at 12 Noon. Individual competition starts at 2:30 P.M. and the Band competition starts at 6:00 P.M. During the festival we will present checks to several local charities supported by the Civitan Club. Door Prizes! Food and Beverages Available No Coolers Allowed! Lawn Chairs Recommended HELD RAIN OR SHINE! Admission* Adults $8,00 Children 6-12 $2.00 Children under 6 FREE •Proceeds benefit Civitan Club chtirities Sponsored by: C O O L E E M E E C IV r iA N C L U B For m o re inform ation, call: (336) 2 8 4 -4 1 6 7 Email: cooleem eeciv@ yadtel.net w w w .co o leem eeciv itan s.co m 1 St Place Band Sponsors B ank o f th e C arolinas - cm Time Band C o n crete S upply C o. - BluegranBand Platinum Sponsors Davie Chamber of Commerce Carolina Finishing, Inc Fuller Welding & Fabrication Eaton Funeral Service, Inc Carter Insulation- Mocksville The Red Pig Barbecue Cheerwine Bottling Salisbury Davie Discount Drug - Cooleemee Nandi Cupboard - I & II Lagle Construction Counter Point Music A&J Community Grocery WBRF98.1 FM WAME 550 AM Gold Sponsors Daniel Furniture & Electric Co, Inc. C.iudell Lumber Co. Allstate Insurance Company - Mocksville Allyson H. Sawtelle, CPA, PA - Advance Davie Funeral Services lockey Textile Plant Wal-Mart - Mocksville Perry Auction Co., Inc. 84th Ole Time Fiddlers and Bluegrass Festival Silver Sponsors American Legion of Cooleemee Deano's Barbecue • Shoaf's Concrete Rep. lulia Howard Ken Sales Shoaf's Wagon Wheel-Salisbury The Corner Store River Bend Farm -Cooleemee Sagebrush Steakhouse ' Uniform Express Osborne's Service Station & 24hr Towing Lonnie Campbell Welding Cooleemee Hardware Buffalo Rusty's Restaurant Spillman's Brpnzg Sponsors Mocksvllle Builders Supply SunTrust Bank • Cooleemee 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008Davie’s 7 th Highway M á r k e r To Recognize Lefler ______ ________C±__ i.oKnnl ctlirtpntuThe temptation for modern society to lapse into iiistorical amnesia is powerful. Yet. lilce individuals, tlie past lias made us wiio we are. Davie County will soon get another reminder of its heritage - its seventh North Carolina highway historic maricer. On Saturday, May 17 at 10 a.m. an installation ceremony Will be held in the southem end of the county in Cooleemee at NC 801 and Watts Street. The public is invited. The cast iron marker will pay homage to the life of a fanious North Carolinian, state historian Hugh Talmage Lefler. His passion was tb convey that “the past is a preface to the present." To the strains of the Davie High School band, the marker will be unveiled. It reads: “HUGH T. LEFLER 1901-1981. Preeminent historian of North Carolina, author. & editor. Professor ut UNC, 1935-1972. His birthplace is one mile cast,” Dr. Jerry Cushion, chair of the North Carolina Historical Commission, will be on hand. He was once a Lefler student at Chapel Hill - along with perhaps 18.000 others. Cushion says that Lefler could “make you believe that you were the only person in the class.” He petitioned for this marker after Lefler died but state rules prevent the erection of markers until at least 25 years have passed since an individual’s death - no matter how famous. Bom on a Davie County farm to Charles D. and Eva Swicegood Lefler, young Hugh was lucky to have lived near the new cotton mill town of Cooleemee. In 1903, Erwin Mills had constructed a modem . graded school - the first in Davle County - consolidating 11 mostly one-room, country schools into one with a trained teaching staff. "We do know that Lefler made the honor roll in fourth grade here,” says historian Jim Rumley. After 11 yeurs. he graduated from the eight-room, wood-frame school that sat at the corner of, Watts and Cross streets. From Weaver Junior College. Lefler went on to study ut Trinity College (Duke) in Durham and then to the University of Pennsylvunia. where he earned his PhD. The country boy had gone far. After nine years of teaching history at North Carolina State. Lefler became a faculty fixture for decades at Chapel Hill. Davie County historian James Wall, another Lefler student, found his lecture style "fascinating." Wall began his history teaching career in the early 1940s at Cooleemee High School and taught for many years at Davle High School. Today, many history professors teach narrow, highly specialized segments of history. Lefler, in contrast, might be called a generalist, conveying his expansive knowledge of American and his natWe state’s history. He didn’t pull punches, publicly refused to go along with fads or popular pressure and callcd historic events as he saw them. Aside from his remarkable teaching career, Lefler will be remembered for his research and writing. Rising early most mornings to write, he spent holidays and summer vacations documenting American colonial and North Carolina historical events. Lefler wrote; co­ authored or edited 20 books and too many journal and magazine articles to count. For grade school students Lefler co-authored the standard text book. ‘The Growth of North Carolina.” required reading for Tar Heel girls and boys for more than a generation. "North Carolina: The History of a Southern State,” co-authored with Albert Ray Newsome, became the required reading for college. . It is no surprise that Lefler was elected to serve as president of both the North Carolina H istorical Society and the Southern Historical Society. * Now, it is fitting that he will be honored with a state historic highway marker just down the road. A program of tribute and music will follow the marker installation at 10:45 a.m. at Liberty United M ethodist Church, where many Leflers arc burled. Cashion will be the keynote speaker and the voices of the Davie Singing Seniors will convey how dear the rich heritage wc share is. Tho program is being organized by the Lefler family and hosted by the Coolecmee Historical Association. The Davie High School band will play at the 10 a.m. m arker College Professor and Author Hugh Lefler. The highway marker, commemorating his achievements will be dedi­ cated on IVlay 17. unveiling ceremony that will be Church is locuted at 141 Liberty held at NC 801 South and Watts Circle.just off US 601 about one Street. Park near the old mill, mile north of Greasy Corner. Liberty United M ethodist 10th Graders: Prepare For New Graduation Requirements By Bcih Cassidy Davle County Enterprise Rccord If Ann Graham could put neon signs all over the county, they would say: ‘Tenth graders, Sturt preparing, for graduation now.' All students who entered _high school in the 2006-07 school year are going to be held to stricter standards for graduation, said Graham, director of testing and accountability for Davie County Schools. While those new standards are enough lo make even the brightest student'iwn/ou», they are provoking some furious nail biting for students with disabilities. As Pam Jewell, director of Report Planted Acreage Farmers should report their planted acreages of wheat, barley, oats or rye to the Farm Servicc Agency by Thursday, May 15. Producers are required to furnish the date the crop wus planted, All other crops, including CRP, must be reported by Monday, June 30, except hurley tobacco which has a July 15 final reporilng date. A late Ice of $46 per farm will be assessed if reports are filed after these deadlines. Accurate and timely reports ure required to receive program benefits. Contact the Davidson-Davle FSA Office with any questions, 301 E. Center St.. Lexington. 27292. 1-800-524-3389. exceptional children, explained recently, at-risk students, ESL (English as a sccond language) students and EC (exceptional children) students will be held to the same standards as others. Jew ell is understandably apprehensive. "All students, whether they are in regular classrooms or in resource classrooms, have to meet the same exit standards, which are the passing of five end of course exams and completion of their project. It is a state policy that all students be held to the same standards. I’m very nerv.ous about what the results will be when we get our tenlois [who arc sophomores now] In there in two years,” she said. The exit standards apply to' those students following the career preparation, college technical preparation or college university preparation courses of study. The students must perform at level III or above on the tests to graduate. The classes in which they will be tested are Algebra 1, biology, English I, civics and economics and U,S, History. The tests are given at the end of each semester In which the class was taken. They must also complete a graduation project. The project Includes an elght-10 page research paper written on an approved topic of the student’s choice; a product related to the paper that requires significant hours of work; a portfolio that reflects the graduation project process; a presentation to a panel of community and faculty members and literature, service- based learning, or work-bused leaming experiences as defined by state mbrics. Tenth graders are currently in the process of deciding on tjielr project and Identifying mentors that will help them during the process. With the help of their English teachers, students will begin their research papers In llth grade. The standards do not affect those students who go through the occupational course of study, so not all students, and not all EC students, will be held to the standards. i There are about 63 EC students In 10th grade. ' “They have a whole gamut of disabilities, whether they arc learning disabled, have suffered traumatic brain injuries, hearing impaired, intellectually disabled - we do haVe some EC students with Bome serious delaySiThese standards ure going to he even '' harder for EC students.” ] Algebra I students who are learning disabled In math, said Jewell, will receive a waiver und will not huve to meet the Algebru I exit stundard. but students who are learning disabled In English still have to meet the English I requiremint. something Jewell finds frustrating. In some states, students who are leaming disabled in English will have their questions on the exam read to them, but not in North Carolina. There are tools in place, however, to help students prepare for their tests, said Graham. “Teachers offer tutorial sessions, diagnostic assessments are used to gauge students’ learning of the different objectives of the course and to direct further instruction, remediation sessions are held, and students have access to Study Island, which Is a com puter software program which curries a student through the different objectives in a course, teaching and assessing," In a student does not score a level III on the EOC (within one SEM or Standard Error of Measurement), Graham, they have two opportunities to retest and attempt to score a level III. Before their sccond retest, they attend focused Intervention, where they receive Instruction on the course by a tcacher and through Study Island. They receive Instruction on course- specific test-taking strategies, Graham said. Parents are notified by letter and phone call If their child does not pass, and Graham added, "Parents need to make sure they are following up." Elective classcs to help EC students may be offered, with EC teoohera helping the students as they move through the process of preparing and testing. Students arc eligible to retest only if they were passing the class after the exam grade was averaged In. A student who failed the course but passed the test will have to retake the course and retake the test, even though they passed the test the first tim e.. Jewell worries that students will become discouraged if they are doing poorly In class. "I’m worried we’re going to see more ninth and 10th graders drop out because they already failed the class, but If they failed, they need to repeat the class as soon as possible. Credit recovery helps if the students have just blown the class,” she said. Credit recovery Is available at C entral Davie Academy. Principal Beth Weatherman said 69 12th graders have worked on credit recovery this year, and she expects that' most of them will recover the credits they need to graduate. Twenty-eight seniors were able to graduate with their class last year because of credit recovery, increasing the number ■ of high school graduates by eight percent. Jewell, who Is the parent of an EC student, said another program that has been especially helpful was the JROTC. "I cannot say enough good things about Ihls program,” she sakl. "I would encourage any parent with a rising ninth grader to look Into this program. It helps keep the student there and connected, which Is Important no mutter what kind of student they are. “The biggest thing any student cun do to help themselves is pay attention In class and do their class work. Oiir fear is that students and their parents won’t realize until the last minute that they can’t do all this at the last minute. They need study time, organization time, extra support, and Ihey need to take advantage of anything the high school offers, both before and after school. This is not going to be something they can fix in their senior year." Couni^ Eases Restrictions On Water Use It’s still a good thing to con­ serve water. The summer months - often hot and dry - are yet to come. But because of recent rains. Davle County Commissioners on Monday agreed to ease the \ mandatory restrictions that had been pluced on county water cus­ tomers. The county went from Stage III to Stage II. meaning that water should be voluntarily conserved, said Beth Dirks, as­ sistant county manager. E d g a r C a rtn e r R e c o g n ize d F o r E n e rg y lln ite d 'S e rv lc e Two o fficials. of EnergyUnlted have been recog­ nized for their years of service to the electric cooperative, Glenn Smith was recognized for 30 years of service and Edgar Cartner was recognized for 20 years of service. . The commendable service awards were Cartner presented at the North Carolina Association of Electric Cooperatives' (NCAEC) annual meeting In Raleigh April 3-4, NCAEC Is the trade ussoclatlon for the 26. elcctric coop­ eratives In North Caro­ lina. including EnergyUnlted, "EnergyUnlted Is for­ tunate to have dedicated directors such as Glenn Smith and Edgar Cartner working for our co-op and our members." H. Wayne Wilkins, chief executive officer, said. "They epito­ mize our core values of Integrity, commitment and excellence." CHANGE YOUR WATER CHANGE YOUR LIFE! Do you have sugar diabetis, heart disease, Artliritis, skin problems, high blood pressure, iigh cholesterol, pain, stomach (disorders, cancer, ' For a free siminar and demo. Call toll free 1-866-675-7988 or email MERIVIAIP4Q01 @YAH00,Q0IV! or CHETTROX@ YAHOO .COM f o r m o r e i n f o a n d r.s .v .p F o r S a t. M a y 3 1 a t 3 :3 0 p m in M o c k s v ille , N C Wetmore Farms t W O O D L E A F LOCAL STRAWBERRIES C a n t a l o u p e s G r e e n h o u s e T o m a t o e s & other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays From Modisirilla take 601 South to 801 bOtrMteVon, turn right at light. 4 miles lu caution light In Woodleaf. Follow elgns to hrm. 704-278-2028 - C tFar m la n d Veterinary C u n ic , РЛ. Dr. Robin Brock M a y i s D e n t a l M o n t h a t F a r m l a n d V e t . Get 20% OFF your pet’s ROUTINE TEETH CLEANING! (D og & C at only) (M'/ \.ilul Wllh ,in\ (Hlh'i (lisciHjnis CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOW I Farmland Veterinary Clinic, P.A. 3793 Hwy.64West.Mock.sville (336)492-7148 I'i' 1836 Davie County Connection DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008-It V'if hf Suicide Prevention Team In Davie LiBt year. Shenff Stokes. Cindy Hcndricks of Davle Domestic Violence. Counly Manager Тепу Bralley and Health Director Barry Bass started talking about creating a suicide prevention team in Davle County. Tliat team firet met in December. Today, the team hos grown to 25 members, made up of county employees, volunteers, clergy members, psychologists and therapists. Several of tlie team recently attended a suicide : ¡revention training held by the NC Mental Heallli As.soclation, “We’ve had a great response from the public, as well as the professionals involved." said Hendricks, "We’ve met once a month since then, determining what we can do to help potential victims as well ns lo make the public aware of llie signs of depression and how you should respond If someone makes comments that lead you to believe they may be contemplating suicide," Knowing tliat family members of someone who has commiited suicide aie more likely to themselves commit suicide, llie team is also looking at ways ihey can support family membcre following a suicide, 'Tliey’re more likely to commit suicide because they start M wfeving the^^ sign? Theh otlier big concerns slem from all the layoffs Davle County has seen recently, as well as llie retiirn of National Guard Uoops from tlielr lours of duly. “People are losing jobs, troops are reluming home, and both of those can cause changes in the family dynamics which can be hard to bccome accustomed to,” So, what should you do If you hear someone making suicidal statements? Hen^cks says the first thing you need lo do Is try to gel the person to uilk. Ask them If they re thinking of hurting themselves, "Usually It gives the person .some comfort simply knowing that they are being taken seriously. If they say 'yes” ask how they plan lo do it. If they have a plan, you need to call 911 because they're serious. If they're not willing to talk to you, uige them to call 911, because we have help for them. “We have volunlwis who've been there themselves, or have had a friend or family member commit suicide. They’ve been tliere and worked through it. and they’ve joined the Suicide Invention Team because they believe they have somelhing to offer others who are In that posiUon now. We also have several piistore on the leam who are willing to talk lo people and offer them hope. We have a really good variety of folks on the leam," , Accor^g to Cindy Hendricks, member of Ihe Suictel^y^tion Ifcam, you can’t j^t look at one Of the follówiílg syinjJloms nnd determine someone tó depressM. ¡"If there are three or more, and they’ve been ^ing on for more lhan two week«, then yOti , should be concemed.” • Persistently sad or empty ' • No iM ii^ have an interest III activities s . pKviously ei^oyed r, • 'IboUttle/too much sleep • ' No longer hang oul w ith Mends .• ChangM In appetite . • RcstlcM o r irritable • nysicalaiym ptoiiii that don’t rapond to medkal ttealmcnt ' I • '. LoM'oTenergy • Feettnflbr8ultt,worthlc«BMiMor. "hopdNsnMS \ : if you’re considering suicide, Hendricks tu^es you to call 91Í so that you can be connected with .someone from the Suipide IVeventirai TV^ ^ e ih e r you belieyeit cff,not right now, U»y believe you haye sonfiethMg to live ibn> ^ , Child Safety Seat Program '«'O"' '< can bedifficult. Even If you get the seat Installed, there’s a nagging question of whether or not It’s secure enough If you’re In an accident. Luckily for Duvie Counly residents. Joseph Ashbbm of Davle EMS has a plan for making sure every child is secure In their car scat. He’s applied to get a permanent child safely seat check station in Davie County at the EMS Station # 1.114 Dr. Slate Drive. Once approved, the station will be open on the first Monday of cach month, 9a.m. - 4p.m.. by appolnlihent only "I’ll look at any child seat, from infants to booster seats to make sure the scat Is property filled,” said Ashbum, who originally started helping the healüi department check child seuls. When the two people at the health department who were certified moved on. Ashbum felt this was too important to let the program drop. He has one additional EMS employee, Roy Mojica, a Spanish- , speaking technician who completed hfs training last week, 'nie health department had someone.in.lhal certification class as well. “The health department is usually the ôffè Who sèès'thé'pébple needliÎg'dssîSlance." said Ashbum, “They’re one of thé locations where people who receive govemment assistance like WIC. Medicare or Medicaid can receive a car seat if they need one. Bul thanks to a slale grant and funding from United Way. wc’ll be able to give them out at the check station for those in need or wilh broken seats. The program Is also accepting donations to help wllh funding. Checks can be made out to the health department and .sent lo Ashbum’s attention nt tlie EMS ilatlon, “I have three giris of my own. and when I run calls [wllh EMS], I see kids up and moving around In cars. I want to make sure the seals are stable nnd our kids are safe." In addition to making sure .seats are Installed properly, the check station will also have Information on recalled seals and what seat owners need to do to get llie seal fixed. The station should be open next month; appointments can be made through the EMS office, by calling 753-6160. If you have questions about the car seat law, Ashbum uiges people to visit mvw.biickletipnc.org. Summer Reading Clubs for Kids The Duvie County Public Llbruiy offers two independent incentive programs for kids ages 0-17 to help keep them reading over the summer. The library offers a wide variety of reading materials, prizes, craft activities, educational programming and guest performers just for fun! All activities are free and open to public. Stop by lo get a calendiu- of events or visit our website at www.librarv.daviecountvorg Catch Ihe Readmg Btig! is the program for preschool through rising 5th graders (no minimum age). Children keep track ofthe amount of time spent with books, either reading or listening, to earn small prizes throughout the summer. Foreveiy seven days that a child •spends at least 15 mlnute.s/day with books they get to choose a prize! Registration begins June 9 and the family fun begins ut 7p.m. on Monduy. June 16 wllh The Magic of Ryan Short. Metamorphosis @ your Library is for rising 5th graders nnd up who can read from a selection of 5 titles available at the libraiy. For each title read and reviewed, the student’s name Is entered In a prize drawing. The more you rend - the better your chance at winning. At the end of the summer we will also host a Summer Book Battle Jeopardy competition. All questions will come from the five books on the summer reading list. Prizes will vary. Including free tickets, guest passes, merchandise, and gift cards. Wulch for details on our website or call Lisa al 753-6030, Secondary Primaries If a second primary election is called In any state or county race, It will be held on Tuesday. June 24. Eariy voting will be available In the Elections Office. 161 Poplar St.. or ballots may be cast In their regular DeDartmentnDilateii llDconiiiio.faeiils polling locution between the hours of 6:30a,m, and 7:30p,m, Ballots must be cast in the same party In a second primaiy as the voter voted In the first primary. Filing for Soil & Water District Sui^rvisor will open in the Elections Offite at noon. June 9 and will close at noon. July 7, There Is one seat available, and filing fee is $5. payable to the Davie County Board of Elections. 4>H Summer Fun Davle 4-H Summer Fun programs run June 9 - August 8. We’re offering many exciting opportunities for youth throughout the summer such as cooking classes, white water rafting, hunter safety, automotive care. forensic.s/CSI day camp, junior master gardener’s day cump. scrapbooking, and many more! Slgn-up fast, spaces fill quickly. Registration Is open now. If you would like more information about 4-H and other programs we offer, please feel free to contact Lyndsie Dore at the Davle County Extension Office. 753-6100, Money In/Money Out Leam lo get your finances under control. Set goals for lowering your debt and raising your savings In Money In/Money Out. a five-week class offered by Cooperative Extension. Two sessions are available, one on Thursdays In May, 6 - 7;30p,m„ and anotlierAugust 14-September 11,10- lI:30a,m,To register, please call 753-6100. Extension and Community Association Area Meeting Debra Stanley from Almost Home Child Care Center will be speaking on May 21.1pm at the Davle County Cooperative Extension office regarding the new regulations for CPR, Domestic Violence Awareness Walk The second annual Domestic Violence Awiueness Walk in being held on May 17.8a,in, - noon at the YMCA outdoor U^ck, The community Is Invited to atlend. Please call 751 -3450 for a registration fomi. There will be food, music. Informational booths and children's activities. ■ Davie County Public Officials '# ¿ ■ ■ 2 0 0 8 ' Davie Domestic Violence & Rape Crisis Center DDV&RCC is available for presentations about domestic violence and sexual assault for schools, church groups and civic organizations. If you arc a victim and need help breaking tlie cycle of violence, please call us at 751-4357 (HELP). Calls are confidential. Sheriff’s Department These days, if you look in the sheriff's department vehicles, you may see somelhing out of the ordinary - teddy bears. These MBeora pn Patrol’’ aio doing ride alongii wilh thadeputiet, waiting to help a child involved In one of Ihe calls the deputies receive. The project Is lc4 by,i^ana Geiger, DARE officer, In conjuncüon with Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Bear donations can, be dropped off at the Sheriff's depiutment, the church or with ’ Kim Hanis, Grants AdminisüTilor. on the third floor of the County Administration Building (123 Soulh Main Street, Mocksvllle). Utilities State waste water facility Inspections were recently held at the Cooleem4e and Sparks Road waste water facilities. Both facilities received very high marks and the state inspector assured the department that both facilities are within all compliance levels and the environment Is telng protected through bur work. Ciidlt for this goes to Mike Weir at the Sparks Road facility and David Nobles at Cooleemee. , We’re also happy to announce that Davie residents Justin Waller and Eric Hill have joined our operations team. ,^9Ì^Ì*<Ì<>«'Sf>ilorStnieeitJdmIedlaiirìatourMtxksville >' J- - thiirahy Sam. - Spjti, Friday Sam. - Spin, and o o n u M ■ ■ ' ■ ^ c: w d Sw lrt* 1> hiving a qiecial I - to.pclwfwl, During May, tttend any bf tho aittlifViofl events ind Rawing to be held at thè f', '. nUMirillbetwaRMitfowSc^orHAi^FitnekbsyaóMiy28 ' W íw lU *lrtew »yiq$IO C tenheraecksw ll$IO O C tainb«(^e* . The» can i» used at locU businesses or redeemed al the b e * fof cash. You ; tMloroftlM YMr Do you know sonieooe 60oroldcrwhóvolunloentÌKÌrllffleaDd effotli for o0m 7 If so; nominate them for the Davle County Senior of 11» Year Î -Awaíd.yfctte.k)okingfotícni(inwhoeevolunteerworicm»keslheman ■ ...„j^loogrcqiranunlty. Nomination fornii «re availabto at Davie Count)- •V Hone Health « Senior Setvicei. The winner vriU be announced and Í jwyded jpeçW ptóés al Ihe Senk» НЫ1Ь and Fiinesj Day 00 licJi up your n o m to ^ form today I ;. U e 't y n d r a m > L И Synilroa*lichii»rterizedly the Inisiillbleuige to move ifaelega. Iti«offenwooeduringpóialsofreaiandeaninçactyourileep. , l¿*5tóowallhblnfoiraativDícmlnar&omDr.2i)eHolbheAonMa^ IO:3(fentallheFanntaglonSite.(>iaUfbforOIderAihericaBsMohdi l'dnnjíing. if Щ 1ш/1)ши11Мфг » 0 Ь М I* fici event is oft Riday. May 9.6:30p.m.. and b open to senior ' I, fricnda regardfcis of age. Dinner will be provided. folbwed’byT* ” v prçeentaüon ly Crani Spiy. who will duro tips with the group on how lo ■ ' acwttonïç their wndrobee.RSVP by May Í |’'Т ю Т 1 |й |:2 0 0 в -1 Я а у 1 4 ' '.' : ¡ l'y ^ and you want to talk aboul 9,1; :2u08 laxe* / Yesl If you wont to avoid the fnutrállbn of ha^ng lo tome lip [] Л .with last minute tax docunienuiion, reduce the aniounl of time It tiies lo ИД (Ш У<>'“' '^игп prepared ond be sure you know what you can deduct from (With Uie proper documenlalion). then you need this meeting. Did that you can deduct out of pocket expenses for siipplement P<^pdons, doctor and dentist ylsiu and much mote? If not, m aW ttglstet for this Infornai'"* --------- Ä Ü 7 S « m m ra ie lta g ls Я|^;0|ШШе9(огОМс1 llifìrtMnbwr I,' > >'.!< “ -te mu» to n li^C íih a v shw к, t e tt аЫ avdd It at iMa № Ü |jteS te.M V I’by May 15.0и(Ш||АГ(!с(Ша m isc icahlM W№’caw^ «ytahcrikn. ^ scnoi^ it to fast TOiB li no change, bill tpafe iK^,»Mlie<^yourappoinlmenlbe(cre^ ‘ '■* 1 In celebnitioh'ofFalher’s Day we Inyile all senior men age 55 and older a (Iwlr sorw,‘gnind$ons, nephews or friends regardless of age to ihls free pnt pn;une l6,5j30p.ia in tho MP Rooms A and B. Wo wUl emoy a fish .»jaer and w entertaioed by the group “Bottom Line Bluegrass.” Sign up ' • SSfeii? ^ ^ ^ canceled if ihen? ore nol enough participants. '"Vm o u iiim > ^ ^ n e e d Id lokm abral In ! WOOdMrver Tim Tlwdgepn will be in Classroom A each ,.y,9rllam.Anyoncuiicrcstcdmcarvingisinviledtojoinhiroto i «‘catve together. For beguiner carvers, ho will help provide you wilh blanks, i; let you know whal lype of tools you need, etc. All levels arc welcome. You f/ fpty come as often as you wkh. but please call befoie allending your fini jT'^sesji^n. ^wfateMted semcff golfer can become part ot this new group. Meet at Sovkxs on Thursdays at 8:45am,, dien drive or carpool wiUi othere [olf course for a 9ajTi tee time atlVin Cedara Golf Courae. The cost perhole and mcludescait and greens fee. You must have your own 'i-'iquijmwil. Open to adults 55 iuid older. Please call before attending your l&'fimaesuon. ÉÉMÀlèinlng M ly Dwicina ‘ ■ .. .... - 'dancuig is a fun way to ¿et in shape. Each free 6-week session will with the,basics and v/ak toward more advanced moves. Dress i ' it»nifoitably. Open to adults 55 and older and exceptions under general 7|hit«rnMHii«t» M Iy Dancing > ; Por thflso who have mastcted Uie basics, we now offer on intermediate da«f. press comfortably. Open to ^ults 55 and older and exceptions under policy, Beginhiiig Belly Dancing is required. Sessions mdays 10-1 lam.. May 3 - Juno 14 in Ihe exercise classroom. £!ÌÈNiim rÉhM kCliilb' ^ ' J?indie5eniorBookaub,nicelingthesecond'I\iesdayofeachmonih. > l2!30?l;30p.m. al die Davie Couiity Public Libraiy. Books are provldi^ al '> ' no’chiige. I>iea$e remember to nim in your book on or before meeUng dale lothatv(ecanconunu«togetthebooksalno'^-— — ......‘ etns of Persia on May 12 (note 'I Earring for Jiine 10. Co-sponsored ЕП to adults 55 and older and ,, - .........).tBACirimtliePtaflL ,.wld|Uavie County Fubbc Library. Opent e x ^ o ^ under Uie general 1» % . , , Support aroup This group meets on Ihe nnt and lhlrd1\iesday of die monUi, 6-7 JOpm. and is open to any adult who feels diey can benefit It is intended for diose any fonn and provides a healthy, supprative ■ www.co.davie.nc.us County Board of CommissionersJohnny L. Frye Tom Fleming. Chuimian Chri.i Anderson. Vico Ciminnan Bobby Knlghl Ricluird Poindexter Planning Board Jolm Fuller. ChaimuinPhil Fuller. Vice Chnlminn Bob Carter Sue CnveBrenl Gobble L.oyd Rollins Henry Walker Miriam Wrigiit (nilemalc) Richard Zeilvogcl (allcmale) Board ol AdjustmonlDan Smilh. Chairman Michael Branham Jim Gregory Jacii Jerome Wayne Webb Daphne Frye (aiierauie)J.T. Smilh (alternate) Department HeadsТепу Braiiey. Counly Manager 753-6001 Greg Hoover. Cooperalive Extension Scrvice 753-6100 Ronnie Robertson. Communicalions 751-0896 Neal Smilh. Compuler Services 753-6040 William Wlialcy. Dcvelopmenl Services 753-6050 Cindy Hendrici<s. Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Cenler 753-6150 Margaret Shew. Elections 751-2027 Mwk tacock. Emergency Medical Services Ì 753 ^ o " '" County Manager/Finance John Galiimore. GlS/Public Safety Director 753-6050 Barry Bass. Health Department 751-8700 Beth Dirks. Assistant Counly Manager/Human Re.sources 753-6001Rulh Hoyle. Library 751-2023 Andrew Meadwell. Planning 753-6050 Brent Shoaf. Register of Deeds 753-6080 Kim Shuskey. Senior Center 751-0611 Andy Stokes. Sheriff 751-6238 Becky Finney. Social Services 751-8800Jackie Hall. Tax Administr^uion 753-6120Don Cover. Veterans Services 753-6225 Jeff Crisco. Water Depariment 753-6090 Kim HanHs. Grain Administration 753-6070 12 - DAVIE СОШТУ ЕМТЕНРШвБ RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008 S h e ' s b e e n f i g h t i n g c a n c e r f o r e i g h t y e a r s a n d c o u n t i n g Eight years ago,former Davie County school principal Linda Edwards was diagnosed with multiple myeloma, a cancer that affects her blood. At first, doctors said that without immediate treatment she might only live for six months. Fortunately, Linda's physician referred her to the Derrick L. Davis Forsyth Regional Cancer Center at Forsyth Medical Center where she's received two stem cell transplants and extensive chemotherapy and radiation treatments coordinated by oncologist Thomas Grote. For more information about our proposed Medical Parii Hospital Clemmons, which will bring outstanding care closer to you, visit M y C le m m o n s H o s p it a l.o r g Today, Linda's life is busier than ever. Between spending time with her grandchildren and volunteering at Davie County's alternative high school, she and her husband Joel are planning their 12th medical mission to Central America. Now, in addition to counting her years as a cancer survivor, Linda counts among her blessings her remarkable treatment team at Forsyth Medical Center. M EDICAL CENTER Remarkable People. Remarkable Medicine. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008 - Bl I semifinals, Appelt was ready to pdd anoilicr chapter to Iiis storybook carccr. Appelt is one of llic best tennis players Davic has ever seen, bul ho couldn’t beot Debinski with one leg. He lost 2- 6,6-2,4-6 after pulling a leg muscle in the semifinals. Debinski had hammered Reynolds’ Max Swindle 6-1,6-1 in one semifinal, but he didn’t have a favor­ able track record against Appelt. Coach Barry Kennedy felt awful for Appelt, who went 3-0 in the 2007 CPC Tournament. "Alex played great, bul he was hurt,” Kennedy said. "He had a tough semifi­ nal match, and there was a lot of en­ ergy expended in that match. I guess all Ihe sets took their toll because he pulled a leg muscle (in his left leg) and he had to play hurt. He hil eight or nine win­ ners in a row, bul he was unable to fin­ ish (Debinski) off.” The two-set wins in the first two rounds lifted Appelt’s senior rccord to 13-3. While he became Davie’s lone qualifier for this week’s Midwest 4-A Regional, the injury led to an agoniz­ ing loss. Appelt was also the CPC run- ner-up in 2005 when he was a fresh­ man. “Alex would never make excuses, but he was limping the whole lime,” Kennedy said, “it was pretty sad, bul he hung in there like a trooper and tried il win il. He was trying his damdesl to win the match. Il was a very heroic ef­ fort and 1 was very proud of his effort.” Davie finished fourth oul of five teams in the regular season, and the standings held true in the tournament. Tabor scored 29 points lo West Forsyth’s 24, Reynolds’ 23, Davie’s 12 and Nonh Davidson’s 5. Senior Matt Van Hoy went 1-2 in singles, as did Davie’s two doubles leam s. Seniors Jeff N uckols and Michael Domanski opened with a win, and junior Chasen Arey and senior Stephen Hubbard won their first con­ solation match. Notes: Van Hoy went 9-7 on the year. Nuckols-Domanski went 9-3 and Arey-Hubbard 7-5. ... Davie dropped off after winning the tournament in 2006 ond tying for first in 2007. Appelt Limps To Runner-Up Ih CPC Tennis By Brian Pi<(8 Davie Counly Enterprise Record In real life, sporls stories don't al­ ways end the way you hope. In the mov­ ies, Davie senior Alex Appelt would have slid past Mount Tabor’s Tomas De­ binski in the finals of last week’s Cen­ tral.Piedmont Confcrence Tournament and celebrated his sccond CPC singles title. Afler brushing aside Reynolds’ Tommy Healy (6-0, 6-1) and Tabor’s Patrick Cunningham (7-5, 6-2) in the Davie Baseball Exits Quietly In Semis By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record When the Davie varsity baseball team played al North Davidson on April I, the War Eagles caught lightning and shocked North 6-4. As it turned out, their magic expired on thal April Fool’s night. Norih got 3-1 revenge on April 18al Rich Park, and the Black Knights raked Davie over the coals in the semifinals of the Central Piedmont Conference Toiffiament last week al host West Fpl^yth, punishiiig Oavie 12-0 in four aiid a half innings. Davie, the CPC’s No. 4 seed, will ' play on the road Friday in the first round o^.lhe 4-A playoffs. Davie will carry a l-l^jiyeraU record into the playoffs. , V ^ e a s e See Baseball • Paa tBlO W o r t h N o t i n g . . . Sophomore Clare Moser of Davic varsily soccer put in a hal trick in a 4rl win oyer N. Forsyth. \ Davie senior Alex Appelt fin­ ished second in the CPC Tourna­ ment. He was first or second three times in his career. . Davie, golfer Brett Schneggen­ burger paced the entire field with a 4iover 76 in the CPC finale at Pine Brook. The senior finished tied for second in the season’s individual race. Josh Berryhill of Davie JV base- b'^ struck out all three batters he faced in the bottom of the ninth to n il down a 6r3, extra-inning win over Reynoids. Jacol> Barber struck out,12 in.eight innings, along with driving in two ninth-inning tuns with a 'donble. ^ex Newman went 3 for Kayla CornQtzer of Dayie JV S,ofiliail went 4 for 4 with five RBIs in a 15-4 rout of W. Forsyth. Lauren Osborne was 3 for 3 with two doubles and three RBIs. Over a three-game su-etch, Comatzer went 8 for 9. : Sophomore Morgan Wyatt and junior Jordan Schultz of Davie var­ sity softball vyent a combined 10 for 13 in a split with Mt; Tabor and Carson. ! Zeb Cope of Davie varsity base­ ball went 6 for 7 with four RBIs in ;back-to:back wins over Reynolds. The wins totalled 24:6. , Russell Anthony and Brandon inidcer led S. Davie to a first-place tie with N. Davie in the conference uack championships. Anthony was a' winner in the 8(>6 and 400 relay, while .Tucker helped two relays to fu^t. ‘ ' Ryan Foster struck out nine and gwe up one hit in 6 1/3, innings as IBUis'bflseball beat S. Davie 4-1. Coi^y Randall held N. Davie to two hit^ and Jacob Walker went 3 for 3 i i Ellis roared to a 16-1 blowout in gyeynings. ■ •__________ 1264. -nibor had 1269, Davie 1270, West Forsyih 1284, North Davidson 1326 and North Forsyth 1525. Davie entered the day in second, six strokes behind Reynolds and two ahead of Tabor. But once again Davie fell jusl short on the final day. Once again it was so close to a regional berth. Once again there was no reward for a fine season. “That’s so hord,” Callison said. "We ■ were first or second all year. To make il worse, (senior) Patrick Shore was in regionals going into the match. The te№ doesn’t make regionals by one suoke, and Patrick doesn’t make regionals by one stroke. You’re talking about an all- conference player for two years, but he doesn’t make regionals for two years.” One day earlier in a practice round. Shore fired a blistering 70, Jason Gallimore u 75 and Nick Capra a 77. But all three shot uncharacteristic scores when it counted, finishing al 84,82 and 86, respectively. In their defense, all the scores were higher than normal. It was, however, a day lo remember for senior Brett Schneggenburger, who led the whole field with a 4-over 76. “The scoring conditions were a lol worse (than the practice round),” Callison said. “It was very windy.” Schneggenburger pul on quite a show, beating his nearest competitor by two strokes. Gallimore was second for S enior m idfielder S tep h an ie Jarv is cu ts th e ball during a 1-O 'loss ag ain st N orth D avidson a t W ar E agle Stadium . T h e g am e d ecid ed th e foulilth.and final. st9terplayoff berth. N orth d efeated D avie by a single goal earlier In th e year. S e e m ore on p a g e B4. - P h o to s by J a m e s B a rrin g e r Regional Berth Eludes GoK leam - Agairli| gbif goffs have som ething against Davie and coach Chris Callison. • In Callison’s first year as coach in 2006, the War Eagles tied East Rowan for third al 1,426, but lost the third re­ gional berth from the Central Piedmont Conference in a fifth-card playoff. • There were three regional berths up for grabs last year, and Davie finished a measly three strokes behind third-place East Rowan, 1,415 to 1,418. • This year there were only two re­ gional berths aworded lo the CPC, and in last week’s 18-hole, regular-season finale at Pine Brook, Davie finished one freakin’ stroke behind second-ploce Mount Tabor. Reynolds won first ot Davie ;^ilhTari-82.’ Shore and Pearce had 84s. The team scoring.’ West 317, Tabor 323, Reynolds and Davie 326s, North Davidson 360 and North Forsyth 386. “Brett hit 15 greens (in regulation),” he said. “As windy os it was, that’s re­ ally a phenomenal day.” Three Davie players cracked the all- i CPC team: Schneggenburger lied for • second, freshman Gallimore tied for eighth and Shore, who tied for ninth during an oll-CPCjunior season, ded for ninth again. Schneggenburger was nine shots behind champion Isaac Spencer of Tiibor. Jacob Walker, Ellis Explode On North The Ellis baseball leam improved to 1 l-O Iasi week, and il has made the run look fairly easy. Ellis disposed of host South Davie 4-1. Against visiting North Davie, Corey Randall provided the pitching and Jacob Walker the pop, and together they helped Ellis crush the Wildcats 16-1 in five in­ nings. Randall hurled a iwo-hitter and Walker got two hits in a six-run first and finished 3 for 3. At Soulh, Ryan Foster dozzled on the hill, striking oul nine and giving up one hil in 6 1/3 innings. Rondall got the fi­ nal two outs os South fell lo 5-4-1. “Ryan pitched a heckuva gome,” Ellis cooch Mike Dinkins said. “It’s the best game he’s thrown oil yeor. We usu- olly go with (a 70-pitch count). He wos throwing the boll so good and il was a warm day, so we let him go another (12 pitches). I’m not going to overthrow them. For a middle-school kid, that’s ex­ cellent.” “Foster’s tough,” South coach Bobby Byeriy said. "We tried to gel his pitch count up. We were successful al thal, bul we sure didn’t pul anything in ploy with any snot on it.” Randall burned South with the bat, his single plating Ellis’ first run and his second hil driving in ElliS’ second run. During 0 three-run third, Foster legged oul a single, stole second and crossed home on Nick Boswell’s hit. Ellis also got hits from Jacob Walker, Jeremy Walker, Dylon Cranfill and Landon Adams. innings for South, scattering eight hits, steered one between short and third. "They’re the class of the league,” South’s two hits came from Cameron Boswell, the Ellis catcher, gunned Byeriy said of Ellis. Beck, who sent a 3-2 pilch up the down a Tiger trying to steal second. Brandon Wilson pitched seven gutty middle, and Cameron Phillips, who Please See Explode - Page B6 North D avie catch er G arrett N estor ta k e s a throw a s um pire D avid Prim w atch es Ellis touch hom e. В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008 1Softball Team Continues Up-And-Down Season Last week’s split represented a microcosm of tlie Dnvie vnrsity softball teiim’s season. Dnvie ripped through visiting Mount Tabot U-4 in five innings, then blew a seventh-inning lead in n 6-5 nonconference loss al Car­ son. There have been ups and downs throughout the season. The War Eagles (12-8 overnll, 5- 4 Central Piedmont Conference) won four straight before losing three of four. They won five straight before losing three of five. Carson was n tortuous loss, with the Cougars scoring two runs in the bottom of the seventh. “It was awful," coach Jnnice Jackson said after watching Car­ son reach on nn error and n catcher’s interference call in the seventh. “It was just a bad end­ ing. We should have won the game. It should have never been that close.” Davie 14, Mt. 'Ibbor 4 The War Eagles struggled past Tabor earlier in the year. This time they dominated, taking ad­ vantage of Tabor’s futility and making the most out of Senior Night for Sarah Alexander, Breanna Dalton, Katelyn Jones and Emily Tiemey. "Last time we played them their pitching was so slow we couldn’t hit, and this time it was a different story,” Jackson said. “It was a nice ceremony before the game. All the seniors had a good time.” No one had a more productive time than cleanup batter Jordan Schultz, who went 4 for 4 with three RBIs. Davie’s outburst in­ cluded two hits from Chelsea Neal, M organ Wyatt, Tisha Funderburke, Dalton and Jones. The War Eagles clipped Tabor for the seventh straight time, a winning streak that started with a 20-0 pasting in 2006. Carson 6, Oavle 5 By scoring three unanswered runs for a 5-4 lead, the War Eagles appeared ready for a third straight win. Instead, they rode home with a bitter loss. “In the first inning you’re thinking: Oh no, we’re going to lose this game because everybody’s out of sync and making errors,” Jackson said. "They scored (three) unearned runs.,Then we came back and I thought; ‘Maybe we’re going to be OK.’" • After Wyatt tripled in the fourth, Schultz tied the game at 4 with a home run. Wyatt tripled again in the sixth, and Funder­ burke came through with a two- out, go-ahead single. But Davie unraveled in the bottom of the seventh. After a fielding error tied the game, the catcher’s interference call led to a two-strike, game-clinching hit. “The girl didn’t even react like she had hit (the catcher’s) glove,” Jackson said of the inter­ ference. "Morgan said she didn’t hit it. I think the catcher would know.” Wyatt, Schultz and Funder­ burke all went 2 for 3. Notes: Schultz is smoking with eight hits in 11 at-bats over three games. Her average has soared to .431. Her homer was Davie’s first of the year.... Grace Loeffler (.396) is sizzling, going II for 19 during a seven-game W yo tt S chultz hitting streak. ... After a mini­ slump, Wyatt has returned to form, going 4 for 6 in two games fora .397 average.... Neal is sec­ ond with a .429 average.... The CPC Tournament began May 5. Davie 14, Mt. Tabor 4 ^oxie's .^orts Mirf C Y ï y a s t t B ed©AS /»resent B n $ t e r 6 t U n i »Friday, May 9 9pm W E E K L Y S C H E D U L E M onday - $1 Drafts, Free Jukebox 7 to 9 Tuesday - Karaoke with DJ Derwin & Guitar Hero Contest W ednesday - Bike Night. $ I BBQ Sandwiches Cash Prize for Best Bike In Category Thursday - Free Pool 6-8 Pool Tourney 8-10 Friday - Red Oak Party S aturday - Live Entertainment Sunday - Closed Downtown Mocksville » Shuttle Service Available 6 Nights •О J V s 8 -1 In C o n f e r e n c e The Davie JV softball tcnm continues to pass most of the tests. It trampled visiting West Forsyth 15-4. Davie got drilled 10-0 in a nonconfcrence game at Northwest Guilford. The six-in­ ning loss proved to be more of a hiccup than a slump as Dnvie re­ sponded with a 15-0, three-in- ning home drubbing over Tabor. That stretch left Davie at 12- 4 overall and 8-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. . Explosions by Kayla Cor-; natzer (4 for 4, five RBIs) and Lauren Osbome (3 for 3, Ihree RBIs, two doubles) sparked the rout of West Forsyth. They got plenty of help from Samantha Tarleton (1-2, two walks), Katie VanNiman (1-3, two steals), Hannah Keeney (1-1, two RBIs) and Holly Thompson (1-2, two steals). At NW Guilford, Davie won nine of 10 before getting 10-run ruled for the first time all year. It was also Davie’s first shutout loss. Comatzer (3-3) and Tarle­ ton (2-3) were effective at the plate. Comatzer gave up one hit in three innings against Tabor, and Osborne and Thompson both went 2 for 3 as Davie enjoyed its sixth shutout win. Osbome and Comatzer teamed up for five RBIs. Dnvic ab r h Ы Neal cf 2 2 2 0 Hamilton cf 2 0 1 1 Hondy rf 3 0 0 0 Mnr.shntl rf 1 .0 0 0 Wyatt c 3 3 2 1 Schullz lb 4 2 4 3 Loeffler ss 2 0 1 1 Funderburke ss 2 1 2 1 Alexander 2b 4 1 0 0 Dalton If 3 2 2 1 McClannon 3b 2 1 I I Rlddlo 3b 1 1 1 0 Jones p 3 1 2 1 Totals 32 14 18 10 Ml. Tabor ООО 40-<(1 Davic 281 12-14 2B - Neal, Scliullz (S), Dnllon 2 (2). 3B - Wymi (4). SB - Schullz, Riddle (4). Jones (4). Dnvle U> II R ER BO SO Jones. W '5 3 4 2 2 2 w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m Qiiullty installiitlon of ccruiiilc, porccluin und stone tile, llntlinwnis • Showers • KItchcns • FIrcplnces We ulso Instull hurdwood floors.Call for a free estimate and we’tl bring th0 showroom to you. 8 1 3 - T lL E (8 4 5 3 )(ilerito®<tclltnnli.c«m l i i i S i S i i i i i i S l i i Carson 6, Dovic 5 Dnvle Neal cf Handy rf Wyall с Schullz lb Locfner ss Funderburke dh Alexander 2b Dalton If Tierney If McClannon 3b Tolnis ab r h Ы 4 0 1 0 3 3 3 2 3 I 3 3 , 2 1 3 О О О 2 2 0 2 2 I 0 0 2 I О О О О О О О О О О О О Davie Ciirtoii 28 3 8 3 020 201 0-5 220 ООО 2-6 ЗВ - Wyall 2 (6). HR - Schullz, SB ■ Loefner{9), Unvlc IP II R ER BB SO Jones, L 6,1 7 6 3 1 7 До thè ТеафЩ c f Davie Couniy Ш ф School “ T h a n k T m i ” • Mike Absher • Tracy Ackerson • Paula Allen • Jessica Allen • JoAnn Andrews • Louisa Alien • Sonia Acevedo • LoisAsbury • Dreama Barber • Janet Barnes • Amiee Barnette-Vetter • Jennifer Barney • Teresa Barnhardt • Michelle Beiter • Doric Belter •Angela Bell • Angela Bickel-Stage • Jessico Blvens-Mlller • MIcheUeBoaz • Tolla Boole • Kathy Broadway • Brqndon Brooks • Melinda Bums • JohnBullins • Elizabeth Bustle • il^eByrd «JereiwByrdi'ilssiass« ; - ^„MftonleCqrlton й ,.' < » A M i:« y C arr Ш “fBpb Cprr'Í ' ''■» C a r te r ^ I ; .Х .* 1 ц 1 |еC a r tn e r ^ ^ ^ / R l c h i i r c l 'W c k " C a tle tt ....... • John Clevenger • Tonya Conrad • Sherri Crenshaw • Ginnie Crotts • David Crotts • Pedro Cruz • Bernardo Cruz • Chad Dalton • Ginger Davis-Stroud • Cathy DeCess • Vicki Devoid • Malena Didenko • Peter DIemer • Joetta Dixon’ • James Dobson • JodiDuggins ^ • Donna Dunn ' '' • Leslie Ellis • Debbie Evans • Caldonio Evans ; • ErlcoFahy : • Allison Fender • Karen Ferrell • Ronnie Foster • TerryFoster •,Miguel Franco «HarlanFreemon^ iii • BortajonoFMlbrighl fC^leñOaHhw • Dorldaplclfufs ^•TomGordy, • SqrahOosnell . tfla r y C i^ ,‘ V • P e te G M « to ^ iY , • CoIJfrry Males , • Kev|i|Ham|,|tpn , I® « • R. Wayne Harp • Nanita Heasley • Michael Herndon • Sharon Heubel • Rex Hobson • Sharon Holcomb • DeVore Holman • Al Hooker • Joy Howard • R. Terry Hoyle • Jay Hutchins • CIndi Hutchens • J. Doug Illing • Janice Jackson • DonnaJakob • Araunah James • Linda James • Timmy Johnson • Elizabeth Jones • • Jomie Juarez • Joey Kennedy • Vickie Kennedy *Llso Kenney • SusonKIrk • BeltyKohnen • KrlftlneKokoskl • Lanefte Lagle t Lany Linder . • Nancy Miller • Becky Miller • Terry Mitchell • Elizabeth Mock • Cherri Moore • TerlMossman • Brian Murphy • Jeffrey Nonce • Antoinette Neely • Sarah Neggers • PotNoel • Matt Page • RuthPage • Emily Parrish • Jerald Parsell • Erin Pickard • Colleen Pitts > •Marlon Pitts • Cary Powers • Jonette Poole • Sherry Quillln •Walkiria Quiroz , • Betsy Ramsbothom • Joan Roy • Stephanie Redmon . •MarkRelerstad • Odell Rh^hardt ’ • Jennlf^ Richardson • StanRlddle • Keith Richter ^ • SomanthaRltchle-Mlllef r • LdurenRI«th • Theresa Rh/era [ E R A P P R E C I A T I O #Rm I^ London « M ^ f M L y n c h . .......................... ~ JesilcoMcGown « . I »MarcSchaub '. i' . • la ’— ' • Deanna Shamei • KayShega • Leenette Shore • Kevin Sidden • Alicia Smith • Robert Smithermon • Eunice Smoot • Elaine Snow • Melanie Stancill • Katherine Stewart • Dr. Georgia Taylor • Monte Taylor • Deana Tiller • Brian Tutterow • Lynn Tutterow • Michelle Untz • Deborah Vogler • Alicia Wall • Paul Wagoner • Jeffrey Walton • Janice Weoklond • Joseph Westfall • Irene “Pot" Whitaker • B. Keith Whitaker • Judy WhIteheart • Charile Wilkins .•MattWllson • TenlWlnchell • Lynn Wisecarver • Phillip Wogatzke • Sgt. Harold Wo№. • Leslie Yeager • LynnYokley 4", V tj DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8 ,2008 - ВЗ SS SPOTUGHT Paid Advertisement Brown Painting Covering all of your needs Is the paint on your windows or trim fading or starting to peel? Is there caulk­ ing pulling away in places? Do your doors or shutters look dull? Are yoiir gutters dirty and black? And whnt about your deck? Is it gray and weathered? If you answered yes to any of these questions then givc Brown Painting a call — we can help! David Brown, owner of Brown Painting, is celebrating 10 years of doing business in Clemmons, Lewisville and the surrounding communities. He would like to thank ali of his past customers for their patronage and looks forward to providing his services to others. This is the time of year to get your house looking nicc and what better way to do that than by giving it a fresh coat of paint? The name Brown Painting docs not do justice to the services they provide, such as pressure washing, gutter clean­ ing, window washing and much more. They also do a fantastic job on refinish- ing decks, porches, walkways, brick nnd fences. “No job is too big or too small. We take pride in the fine detail of our work­ manship,” said David. “We mnke sure Call Piiviil Brown III }36-970-7-l07 for help wiih hoiiic iiiiprmemciil projccls likepiiinliiig, pressure washing, guller cleaning, wimlow washing mid mare. our job sites are neat and clenn, nnd wc nrc very punctual nnd experienced in nil nspccts of painting." Brown Painting lins^uscd quality Sherwin Willinms paints for more than 20 years. Brown Painting gladly provides clients with a long list of local references,' and gives n free estimate of any work you would like to have done. Don't wait! NOW is the time to pick up a phone and call David Brown at 336- 970-74071 Ugly Roof Stains? A m e ric a n R o o f-B rite c a n re m o v e th e m American Rbof-Brlte 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, the usual càuse of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. 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 roofs. Tlie first step Is to apply an environmentally safe, biodegradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This application sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This is one . of the steps 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 high-pressure 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 application of a stalnblocker, or sealer. This layer of protection is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not just ugly, Jbut the fungus that causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite is an environmentally safe, professionally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing it. American Roof-Brite Is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. 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Chelsea Trull defends.I^eeper Michelle Phillips punts it out. North Davidson Spoils War Eagle Senior Night Sometimes, history repents itself. For the Davie varsity soc­ cer team, history repented itself for the umptheenth time in last weclc’s 1-0 home loss lo North Davidson in the regular-scason finale. The War Eagles have been pesky all year, battling Central Piedmont Conference rivals for 80 minutes,'but they haven't been able to convert key goals. They tied West Forsyth 0-0 in two overtimes. A Reynolds game was 0-0 at Kalftime before the Demons finally pulled away 4- 0. Davie lost a lead in a 2-1 loss at North Davidson. Davie pushed Mount Tabor in a 1-0 loss. It scratched nnd clawed in a 2-0 loss to Reynolds that was 1-0 until late. The War Eagles wanted badly to return the favor to North Davidson on D avie’s Senior Night, but it tumed out to be an­ other exercise in frustration. And this one hurt. The Davie-' North winner got the CPC’s fourth und final state-plnyoff berth. On top of that, the Blnck Knights spoiled the finni home game for seniors Brooke Padgett, Whitney Bokeno, Chelsea Trull, Samantha Judd and Stephanie Jarvis. 'The seniors played outstand­ ing,” conch Pete Gustafson said. “I hate il for them. They worked hard. It was a heckuva fight. All of them did everything they could. Wc just cpuldn’t get it in Ihc net, and thnt’.« all wc had to do.” Earlier in the week, the War Eagles snapped a four-game slide with a 4-1 .win al Norlh Forsyth (0-9 CPC). Clare Moser enjoyed a sccond hat trick against North, the other coming in a 10-0 deci­ sion. Katie Gerdon scored, while Padgett, Jennifer Bboth nnd Cassie Bames supplied assists. It was 4-0 before North scorcd on a penalty kick. Forly-lwo of the gam e’s 44 shots came from Davie, "We didn’t piny very well,” Gustafson said, "I bet we hit the post Boyen lii^cH.^Wc didn't move the bull that bad. We jiist couldn't nnish.” Against Norlh Davidson, ferin Jessa Ren marks up a Biack Knight. Clare Moser tries a header. - Photos by Jim B arringer Pete Gustafson coaches with Cassie Barnes to his side. A nice crowd supports Davie^on Senior Night. It was the last home game for Brooke Padgett, W hitney Bokeno, Chelsea Trtdil, Samantha Judd and Stephanie Jarvis. 1 Leonard's goal 16 minutes in proved to be fatal for the War Eagles (12-7-1,2-7-1). Michelle Phillips picked up 11 saves, but Davie failed lo take advantage of 12 shots. North (4-6 CPC) had 16 shots. I - “W c^ad a few opportunities 'that Just didn’t pan out,’! l)c said. "We played really, realiyhard.” j ■ Notes; History repeated itself in morc ways than one. N. David­ son has owned Davie since the sccond meeting of '03, going 9- 0-2 against Davie. North is 6-0 in the series since ‘06.... Davie fmished fifth for the third year in a row, but its season might not be over. A wild-card berth was possible going into Monday, ... M oser leads with 16 goals. , Padgett has 13 dnd l^tie Oeifdon 11. ... K. Gerdon has’10 os'sisis, Hannah Stroupe eight and Moser ■ \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008 - B5 North Davidson Races Past JV Soccer Team Although the final game brought more frustration to the' Davie jy soccer team, coach Polly Reynolds took solace in watching the War Eagles fight to the finish in last week’s 4-1 home loss to North Davidson. “They really played hard,” Reynolds said after Davie closed bt 6-8-1 overall and 0-8 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "They were using back passes. We did a lot of stuff that we’ve been practicing, and the score doesn't reflect how we played.” After losing 1-0 at North, the Wnr Eagles struck first. Ashley Joyner found Shelby Johnson, who put Davie in front 1-0. But they were doomed by a stretch of about three minutes in the first half. North scored twice during the Dnvie meltdown, and that was all she wrote. "When they got that sccond one (two minutes after North’s first goal), it was like it busted Our balloon,” Reynolds snid, "We were playing an evenly-matched game.” The plnyers of the gnme for Davie were Meridith Dinkins and Snrah Ducote. !'Meridith played an awesome game on de­ fense,” she said. "She hustled all over the field.” , Notes: Johnson’s goal was Davie’s first in seven gam es.... Johnson accounted for 13 of the 35 goals on the year. ... Kelsey Bryan, Joyner and Caitlyn Brake were next with four goals apiece. NOW THAT’S r - m SUOS» SALADS SUBSCRIBE TODAY! □ $20/year In Stale □ $25/year Out of Stale Name____________________________________ A ddress______________|___________________ City___ Phone: „State_____Zip. I II II <1 ' 'i , ■>' ., « 'I *' ¡< V ,’ p Moil coupon with paymont lo! Davio County Enterprise Record PO Box 99 • Mocksvillo, NC 27028 HUMANA. A MarketRilNT S p e c ia lizin g in : • M ed icare s u p p le m e n t in su ran ce • Final e x p e n s e In su ran ce ' • Ind iv id u al 8i te m p o ra ry h e a lth in su ran ce • M ed icare A d v a n ta g e h e a lth p lan s • M ed icare P a rt D p rescrip tio n d ru g p lan s F o r m o r e Alan Arthurs in fo r m a t io n 336-766-4315 (office) c a ll: 407-432-1523 (cell) $ 1 . 0 0 O f f Any Sub, Salad or Wrap I The Choice Is YoursI O n l y $ 8 . 9 9 For IVvo 12" Subs (After 4:00 PIVI) iVlore after 41 F r e e 6 " S u b With Purchase of 6" Sub and 22oz Drink $ 4 . 9 9 C o m b o 6" Cold Sub, Bag of Chips and 22oz Drink vcuMâMLAOfl Wmm*8AiAM murnéULAOê ■ Vmotimum Hfllt MiAlpiaMnlMwponbtrtwwtfvnivtlHruioMCOupm IMOon. PM «ta. Ontom«'mutt P«) uiM Ml Not v««d * « KM, »•'«/«md or (h/pi«M«l O^Ut hM no c«th vahw. NMv«idi*Wi any oVMf Offer. itoòMnMMonvMUM I Ad HMY 601. Vbtcrjmiw. ^ /«Un. iitsinl jiMiaaooa. emoa)urwMOorptkocadM.AL .DUM?iC*iiirt|Mti«4M4ara*rhol »«hé« Cur0 and/M I MuU eovpon Mtof» prflwuv*. llm< en* coupon peno«v p«f V4M. CuRomtr muu p«i »«*• lai. Not v«nd V wm. tmntf ttfM or OufMiiaM. ORer hM no ««KM.NM Mttd wtt any otAM offir. RnmmttM «jvy «( IWWiMy no. HWY ML Mocks««*. NCSrm Oflw I 30.300». 09008 KarMlaCvp-kolUdM.AZ. BUMnUMartttUfwtlnHMmMVerMNMCotponcVer | MuUpCMfilcouooAMforterOtflnftUmilonotflupon I Mu«tLHMontMuponp«rp«f«on.por«tHiCunomwmuup*y»M«taA,No(%«K] ■pMpMon.porvtM.ÛMtanMrmuMpayuiNtai.NotvMf I«HM.ttawtHrMofdu^cMoil.O'tofhMnoeBfhvaiue. Hw^lrar«fonBdwdWUe«tM.on«Nnr>oc«A«ttiiM.NMwHrttihanyotfwcrtw.HoaMwaaertfrrtiaftft I Nn<«*iM««n«nyMM(ytffM. HWV«01. Mochj«««. NO 3703«. 0^ I lalittMV M. HWY Mt. MochwOl«. NCaTOM. (HHi tifar** 1 >unnM.9O0«. MQ0flK«ha»Co<a-6co(iMM,A/. iuM)0.a00tL «SOütKaNtUÛHo-VMtMialmAI.OliMnuilaataÿMandtfadt'nartiellUlwaCwpatMVDr |DUMPiC«la«ii»««iaf«4U»(M<narticfKanaiaCorptnit/w I|N*»ubMarlM.14XeM the Davit Annual Benefit Golf Tournaniënt Davie County Hospital G d f 'l b u r n a n i e n t Team & Hole Sponsors C u n ^ S4*n^ T u rfS m ffff PStfmlt ^ ¿¡ßifniif ¿miitif, An SffíHm, At. Tmtm/ Stnü» Î5i> ¿W Ww UT^Strniff, Af. CmMtf S(f»SOÎffÇCSt &*0f /Utfitf*» Sftvif*» !■ ' ■ l V .-," t. B<5. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, iClay 8,2008 North’s Tommy Dillon reaches to tag Eliis’ Karch Arey. The game was ail Eilis, which won 16-1 in four and a half Innings.- Photos by Jam es B arringer Trevon Fauli<ner squafes to bunt for Eliis. Explode... Jeremy Waii<er has been a steady stick for Eliis.Corey Randall heid North to two hits in five innings Continued From Page Bl "Wilson pitched a hcckuva game,” Dinkins said. “He kept us off stride. I can’t say enuugli about him.” South managed one run in two , games against Ellis, which,\yon^; 8-0 at home whenKandalt tos'&d ■' a two-hitler for Tive innings. Ellis 16, N. Davie 1 The Wildcats hung tough with Ellis ut home, losing 3-0. But they never hud u chance at Ellis, failing behind 6-0 in the first and 10-1 in the second. Ellis devostaled Ihem with 17 hits, including three from Jacob Walker and two from Jeremy Walker, Randall, Foster, Boswell, Trevon Faulkner and Adams. Jeremy Walker and Fos­ ter combined for six RBIs. "It was Ihe best hitting game we’ve had by far,” Dinkins said. "We didn’t hit the ball against . We lei;; U guys in »cotr,, ing posltlbn.'arid against North ' we had six hits with two outs.” North could sense its four- game winning slreak going up in smoke when Adams provided a two-out, Iwo-run single in the first. The pitching and defense have been terrific for the Jaguars. Tliey’vc committed one error in two games, and thdy’ve allowed two runs in seven games. Corey Randaii’s bat stayed hot as Eliis won by double figures for the sixth time. Jaguar teammates Trevon Fauii<ner and Jacob Waii<er high-five after a run. •s- *> V ’ . • 'i’V • , ^ '‘C T Î J"‘»''lv ■*4 t * il / / J \ V t-V Diiion Cranfiii stretches for the throw as North’s Logan Hendrici<s hits the bag.i\/lii<e Dini(ins guided Eiiis to wins in each of Its first 11 games. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008 - B7 * V e ^ « n ln p « f m ta v ie C ounhL L o c a l E v e n t s S c h o o l N e w s " ^ A N D M O R E K e e p i n t o u c h w i t h a l l t h e h a p p e n i n g s a c r o s s t h e c o u n t y . S u b s c r i b e t o t h e D a v ie C o u n t y E n t e t p r is e R e c o r d t o d a y a n d h a v e a l l o f t h i s d e l i v e r e d t o y o u r m a i l b o x e a c h w e e k f o r j u s t $ 2 0 . 0 0 p e r y e a r . D A V I E C O U N T Y enterpri/ B ecord PO Box 99 • 171 So u th M a in St . M ocksville , NC 27028 (336)751-2129 B8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8, 2008 South’s Izzy Vaughan-Jones uses fancy footwork against Ellis' Janna Dixon.Ellis’ Emily Gardner battles South’s Cheyenne Lashmlt. m á / ^ / ■ I ' " i ’ ■T, I ■ '•i ' M ' i V» ,. ■ I V . S 4 South’s Jansen McDaniel (right) trie? to steal the ball fro.m Emily Gardner (center). Lauren Taylor clears the ball, with Morgan Parrish and Morgan Carter In support.4 E llis S o c c e r T e a m R e c o r d s F o u r t h S t r a i g h t S h u t o u t Displaying lypical dom i­ nance, Ihc Ellis soccer learn lore inlo Norih Davie and South Dftvie lo raise ils rccord to 10-1. Ellis beat North 3-0 before post­ ing back-to-back shutouts over South, 5-0 and 3-0. Against North, Laura Shelton delivered two goals and Amy Steller had two assists. Janiia Dixon had,the other goal as Ellis toppled North for the second time. The first score was 4-2. “North came out real aggres^ sive and had a couple of break­ away opportunities early on,” coach Scott Parrish said. Blit thanks to keeper Carolina Zakamarek and defenders Mor­ gan Parrish, Lauren Taylor and Kelsey Orr, the Wildcats were never able to break through. “Carolina did a good job of positioning herself,” Parrish said. “She’s learning a new position. She's learned a whole lot this season.” In the next Ellis game, the Jaguars broke South's three- game winning streak. Shelton and Steller had two goals apiece, Cassidy Webb had one and Shel­ ton and Erica Kinard contributed assists as Ellis dropped South to 5-5. “We did a good job ol^ mov­ ing the ball and looking for our team m ates," Parrish said "There’s always things to work on, but we did play very well.” IJarrish gave credit to mid­ fielder Emily Gardner. “Emily is doing a very good job of distrib­ uting the ball to our outside for­ wards,” he said. The third meeting with South went as planned for the Jaguars, who got goals froni Shelton, Steller and Kinard and assists from Gardner and Steller. They've outscored South 11-0 in three games. As always, the defense was stingy. ' • “Our defense held them to very few shots,” he said. “The unsung herpes in the back were (Taylor, Orr, Morgan Carter and stopper Parrish).” Notes: The Jaguars are on a serious roll. They’ve posted four straight shutouts, giving them eight overall. They have seven straight wins. ... Shelton has 16 goals in 11 games. Steller has eight and Kinard five. Erica Kinard of Ellis makes a cross, with Caroline Cozart (left) and Cheyenne Lashmlt giving chase. Laura Shelton (10) scores the first goal sà i M South’s Anthony League Best In 800m Russell Anthony of South Davie’s boys track team be­ came a Mid-South Conference cham pion in two events as South tied North Davie for (he team title with 105 points cach. Anthony won the 800 with a time of 2:30.62 and helped the 400 relay triumph at 49.82. His 400-relay teammates were Raekwon Gray, Jamal Lackey and Brandon Tucker, who was also a two-time win;ier. Asheboro was third with 82 points, follow ed by Thomasville at 72,5, Ellis al 53.S and Lexington at 42. The other gold medal, for South camc in the 1600 relay, w here T ucker, Sam M ills, K enny C hurch and A .J. Blaskcvich ran a 4:26.69. "I’m proud of how hard the boys have worked over the course of the season,” South coach Mike McDougall said. “It was great to watch all the athletes compete in the confer­ ence meet. You’ve got lo give a lot of credit to the N orth Davie team. They were tough and showed a lot of class. The N orth coaches should be proud.” South produced four runner- up finishes - Landon Hurt in the triple jum p, Stephen Smoot in the 165 hurdles. Gray in the 200 and the 800 relay that in­ cluded Lackey, Church, Gray and Cody Hampton. ^ TREE SERVICE • TREE REMOVAL• TREE PRUNING• STUMP REMOVAL• FREE ESTIMATES• INSURED & BONDED FRANKIE PERKEY Mobil«: 336/S82-2650 Ofllte: 336/32S-3117 ’! iv :il ('()\i'r:i,L ^ c S k i l l s w i t h IS liic Cali me for infonnation on: • Indlvldunl PIniM • .Mnliciirc Supjilcnu'nl litf iiRina- • Denial Finns for Individuals • licallh .Suvlniptommls Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD (336)751-6281 ]wood®12rmari<olplaco.com Axa<»ff«nW>4«c*r,wvn(9<«OI.«OiM*>vJ*V^yw«i«Mtirki*on<y VvOK«(am WV<» ".*•» Í *C-JMfA U«lin. V06 V ^ a ro U n a Wood Floors 100Lap//M,’{-,(#:';/Modifl«d Race Ftui Sportsman. Slrad Mock, wmI Skadltim Stock KacM > 12 and O ldar-tlO Agaa S through 11 - SI chiM r»nund*ra-Fiieei w w w tBow m anG nyRaelng.com • Photos by Jam es Barringer Ellis supporters cheer a shutout win over the Tigers. U n iv e r s it y P e n t m A s s o c ia t e s •RAYfciOND GABRISON, D.DJS,, PA. University Dental Associates is excited to announce the opening of our new practice in Clemmons D r . B r u c e R o g e r s o f fi c e isNOW OPEN! D r . R o g e r s d e n t a l t e a m i s d e d i c a t e d t o p r o v i d i n g m o d e r n d e n t a l c a r e f o r y o u r f a m i l y . Most major dental benefit plans accepted. Call today to schedule an appointment. 336-778-9199 Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 6201 Towncenter Drive • Suite 130 Clemmons, NC 27012 • ■ ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8, 2008 ■ B9 Gate» open for prnctico at 6 Fan’s Prlx«» Four ^ ,1 $200Soannor MM SJJIiLJJ P ackages from RH2way.com Homa ol tne Hot MoiimeilR RLENTY/OFjFREE PARKING 3 3 6 -7 Z 3 -ia t9 Frances Click of Salisbury, a Davie County girl by birth, tooi< the Enterprise-Recortd with her on a recent overseas trip. He's in the Army now, but PFC William Bumgarner still keeps up on the news from home. He’s shown above with his mom, Elizabeth Bum­ garner, after completing basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri, before leaving for Seoul, Korea. ,d IVloci<sville residents Greg Brooi<s and Jerry Seager catch up on the news from home while they were at Hoover Dam. This newspaper really gets around. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD To subscribe, call 751-2120 BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008Barber Strikes Out 1 2 In Nine-Inning Win A 12-6 record was not what the Dnvie JV baseball team had in mind after a 9-0 start, but it did close the season on a high note by squeezing out a 6-3, nine- inning win al Reynolds last week. The War Eagles had been in a rut since the beginning of the Central Piedmont Conference, losing six of nine and four straight. They lost 8-3 at West Forsyth, giving the Titans the season sweep. Then they lost 12- 7 at Mount Tabor, playing noth­ ing like they did in an 8-1 win over the Spartans in the first of three meetings. Carson Herndon flourished during the four-game losing streak, going 2 for 4 against both West and Tabor. He knocked in two of Davie’s three runs against West. Seaford Bcrryhill “We saw a little better com­ petition al the end, but we are every bit as good as every team we played,” varsity coach Mike Herndon said. “We had so much success at the beginning. Then we had our first loss and people started pointing fingers at cach other. I think lessons were learned.” Jacob Barber started on the mound at Reynolds and wound up with a no-dftcision, yet played a big role in the win by striking out 12, walking three und hold­ ing Reynolds to five hits in eight innings. He shrugged ofi‘a three- run first and responded with four 1-2-3 innings. Reynolds got one hit in Barber’s final seven in­ nings. ‘They got some punch-and- Judy hits in the first,” coach Danny Allard said. “After that he cruised.” Barber spiced his day by lac­ ing a two-run double in the top of the ninth. Alex Newman singled and Dillon Byerly walked to set the stage for lyier Seaford, who preceded Barber’s double with a tiebreaking single. Newman was 3 for 4 and Seaford 2 for 5. Barber’s lone hit gave him three RBIs. Byerly caught and threw out a would- be base stealer. ' Josh Bcrryhill slammed the door in Reynolds’ last gasp, fan­ ning three straight batters. He accounted for five of Davie’s wins. Despite the bitter disappoint- Baseball... Continued From Pag«! B1 The War Eagles scorcd seven runs during a four-game losing streak. They regrouped and drilled Reynolds twice last week, 13-0 on the road in the regular- season finale and 11-0 in the first round of the CPC Tournament. The blowout at Reynolds gave Davie a final CPC rccord of 5-5. Three War Eagles pounded out multiple hits, led by Garrett Benge’s 3-for-4, five- RBI night. He doubled and tripled. Zeb Cope went 3 for 3 with two RBIs, and Shelton Howard went 2 for 3 with a double. “Garrett hit the hardest ba(l I’ve seen in a long lime, and I was glad it didn’t go close to an infielder because it would have killed them,” coach Mike Hern­ don said. Zach Russell-Myers didn’t have his,A' game, according to Herndon, but he still pitched a five-inning one-hitter. Davie has three complete-game perfor­ mances and two complete-game shutouts, and all of them belong to Russell-Myers, who improved to 4-2 and lowered his ERA to 1.93. In the first round of the CPC Tournament, the War Eagles took turns roughing up pitcher Charles Anthony. The catalysts were Jess Cartner (3 for 4, two doubles, four RBIs) and Cope (3-4, two RBIs). Cope went 6 for 7 in the two Reynolds games. “It’s not like he wasjust din- ment down the stretch, Herndon believes in these freshmen and sophomores. “I’ve seen a lot of those kids play, and I know what a lot of them are capable of doing,” he king it out there,” Herndon said. “1 mean he smashed It. He stayed back and let the ball travel. He’s seeing it, reacting to it and squar­ ing it up.” Clint Howell picked up where Russell-Myers left off and tossed a one-hitter that included six strikeouts in five innings. Start- iiig on the hill for the sccond time, he shaved his ERA from 4.0710 3.33. • “I said: ‘All year I’ve believed in you, but it doesn’t matter if I believe in you. You’ve got to be­ lieve in yourself,”’ Herndon said. “After the first inning he was re­ ally good.” The War Eagles went 21 for 52 (.404) in the back-to-back games against Reynolds, which hasn’t beaten Davie in nine con­ secutive matchups. “The pitcher they threw can throw it,” Herndon said. “I’d like to have him. We just made some great adjustments at the plate. Not only were we hitting the ball, but we were hitting balls hard. We only had two strikeouts.” Top-seeded North Davidson certainly learned its lesson from the fihl Davie game. It scored two runs in the first, seven in the second and three in the third to pound the War Eagles into nin­ nile submission. Tyler Hanover blasted a grand slam in the second, giving the future LSU player three homers in three Davie games. Clay Wat­ son, the Catawba-bound pitcher, moved his record to 8-2. said. “I’m excited about them. I really am,” Davie’s previous win was also over Reynolds, 4-3. It finished 12-6 overall and 3-5 in the CPC. No. 3 Mount Tabor rallied past No. 2 West Forsyth, 5-4, in the other semifinal. Tabor nnd North Duvidson played Monday for the championship. Davie 13, Reynolds 0 Duvle ab r b bl C. Seoford ss 3 3 1 1 Cope 2b 3 3 3 2 Benge ef 4 1 3 5 Conner lb 3 1 1 1 Burgess ph 1 0 0 0 Russell-Myers p 2 0 0 0 Morion pli \l 0 1 1 Vemon c 2 1 0 0 Crisco pli 1 0 0 0 Long ph 0 1 0 0 Howord 3b 3 1 2 1 Pelerson If 3 2 1 0 Totab 26 13 12 II Dnvic Reynolds 331 15-13 000 00-0 2B • Cope (8), Benge (7). Howard. 33 • Benge. SB - Long (6). Davie- IP ll R ER BB SO R-Myets,W5 t o o 2 4 Davie 11, Reynolds 0 Dnvie C. Seufotd ss Cope 2b Benge ef 3 Conner Ib 4 Russell-Myets 3b 2 Vemon c 2 T. Senrord pr 0 Howard ilh 3 Peterson If 2 Long rf 2 TolaU ab r b bl 4 3 1 1 4 1 3 2 I I I I 3 4 I 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 I 2 0 0 26 II 9 II 000 00-0 220 ;7x- II Reynolds Dnvl¿ 2B - flVnge (8). Cnilner 2 (6). SB - T, Seiifordi(4). \ Dnvie \ IP II R ER BB SO Howell, W 5 1 0 0 • \ 2 • 6 \ Old School: Sports From 1995 The home of your dreams is the one.you can cqmfortabiy afford, Sure, members come to lis for great ratés on home mortgage loans. . Butthey also know we’ll never iry to ,9611 them more loan than they riled. Or can afford.; f t lì¡ I That’s jiust one of the many things that makes Tru.lf ant from other financial Institutions, See how at TrultantFCU:org. |# já ii KCUA ' I > I f*.- • Behind Megan Hendrix, the Davie girls track team finished second in the Central Piedmont. Conference meet. Hendrix was fj_ all-CPC in four events, winningiiij the high jump and 100 hurdles and helping two relays to sec- [ ond. The sophomore won the j high-jump title for the sccond i time. Davie’s other gold inedal- isls were Angela Fowler (shot j put) and Christina Cassidy (dis- j cus). The only champion for ' • D avie’s last-place boys was James Clement (long jump). • W est Forsyth stom ped Davie’s JV baseball team 7-1. Davie had just three hits, one each from Chris M eacham, Shane Allen and Jeremy Helton. •. Shawn Brooks pitched five scoreless innings as South Davie's baseball team outlasted Corriher-Lipe 7-6. Paul Sparks’ RBI double gave South a 5-4 lead. South overcame a 6-5 defi­ cit in the bottom of the seventh. After Zach Manning drew a walk, Pete Tunis blasted a walk- off home run. It was his second long ball of the year. Thadd Johnson pitched well CPC’s Player of the Yeari Sean , Boyd, shot a team-best 82. Cnris ’ Bigenho and Joe Harpe had'^Ss, Justin Taylor 87 and Chris'Toiiicl 89. Megan Hendrix in a 3-2 loss to China Grove. An error in the bottom of the sev­ enth opened the door for China Grove’s tiebreaking run. Sparks rapped four hits in the two games. • Drew Ridenhour went 4 for 5 with a pair of doubles as North Davie’s baseball team clubbed Mooresville 19-7 in five innings. Brian Grout pitched four innings and reliever Zeke Earle mopped up. . • Davie’s golf team shot a dis­ appointing 339 in the Midwest 4-A Regional, 30 shots behind firstrplace Mount Tabor. The II A I I K A I) I K , M I) N r A I I S V I I L 1 I) l< I M O P 1 I) I ( S H S I ' O K I. S M 1 I) I I I N, I -I- I A DOCTOR FOR ALL SEASONS No matter the season, no matter the sports injury, Dr. Dale Rader is ready to care for you. Board certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery, Dr. Rader is a skilled ' orthopedist with extensive experience in tlie treatment of; * Sports Injuries • Mhroscopic Surety * Rotator Cuff Repair • ACL Reconstruction * Carpel Tunnel • Fracture Care »Joint Replacement if you’re a serious athlete or a weekend wanior and you’re injured, a quick visit to the Statesville Orthopedics and Sports Medicine Clinic will gee you back on the road to recoveiy. S T A T 1- S V 1 I. I. E CMhpp«dki ll fiMrti MidMn«:' SAME DAY APPCHNTTMENre ARE AVAIWBIE FOR EMERGENT CASES, ’ * » S I (. N A 1 H I I I . I) u I V I . S U I I I A S I A I I S V I I I I . N. ( . B r i e f s , N o t e s Oolf Tournament The Oak Grove Methodist Men will hold a first-annual golf tournament at Pudding Ridge on July 19. There will be cash prizes and free food. The cost to play will be $60 per person ($240 per leam), which includes one mulligan per nine holes per player and one tee buster per player! There will be a gold sponsor and a green sponsor for each hole. Gold sponsors donate $ 100 and green sponsors $50. The names of individuals or businesses who sponsor holes will be on signs at each lee box. For more information, contact Matt Sain at 751- 5698. Suiter Golf Tourna­ ment The Davie Heritage Foun- dadon invites you to partici­ pate in the I2th-annual Julius E. Suiter Scholarship Golf Classic on May 10 at Lake Louise. Tlie check-in time will be 11:30 a.m. The captain’s choice play will start nt 1 p.m. with a shotgun start. The cost is $65 per person with early registration and $70 with lale registration. There will be prizes for first and second place, gift bags und dinner for all. A raffle of donated prizes will be handed out after the , tournament. All proceeds will go to the Davie Heritage Scholarship Foundation. Con­ tact Andrew Niberl at 998- 8746. Umpires Meeting If anyone is interested in umpiring men’s slowpitch softball, contact the Mocks- ville-Dnvie Parks and Recre­ ation Deparlm ent at 751- 2321 There will be an um­ pires meeting May 7 at 7 p.m., at the Brock Gym. . - P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008- Cl / Fun Day W o m a n ’s C lu b C e l e b r a te s \ F e d e r a tio n D a y A t V in e y a r d s Federation Day is always fun for Imembers of the Mocksville Woman’s IClub. Most members didn’t know the des- Itination. Even after they boarded the Icoach provided by Bermuda Village, Ithey didn’t know where they were go- |ing. A member guessed Reynolda Gar- Idens, another Tanglewood, and another |lhe North Carolina Zoo. They were all wrong. The women were on Iheir way to |Flint Hill Vineyards in Yadkin County. ¡The women piled off Ihe bus in their ! hand-decoralcd straw garden party hats. (They were escorted lo a sun porch and [ seated together around a long table with Ibrightly-colored napkins, handmade I paper fiowers and goody bags. After a brief business meeting, club I president Vickie Smitherman turned Ihe I event over to the Federation Day chair, [Elelte Owen. She talked about the Gen- jeral Federation of Woman’s Clubs, go- I ing into a brief history. The GFWC of I North Carolina was formed in the early j 1900s with the motto: “A woman’s place is in the home, but home is no > longer limited to four walls.” “Things hnve changed,” Owen said. Club members were treated lo a wine lasting and education on Flint Hill's six wines. “Everyone’s opinion I of the different wines was as varied as the hats on their heads,” Owen said. “Each one had a favorite.” Members of the Mocksviile Woman’s Club celebrate Federation Day at Flint Hill Vineyards. The women, while tasting the wines, learned a lesson about the vineyards in the Yadkin Valley and the impact they have on local economies. The luncheon came from Flint Hill’s Century Kitchen. Several prizes were awarded for excellence in hat decora­ tion. “It was a wonderful Federation Day celebration. The ladies of Mocksville Woman’s Club departed the vineyard with smiles on Iheir faces nnd great memories in their hearts.” Owen said. Christy Schafer gets the party started on the bus enroute to the vineyards. • V Mary Lou Musselman shows off some spring colors.Evelyn Daniel, Jane Simpson and Nancy Penry enjoy the outing. Group Home Residents WinAtCiub’s Artfesf During a recent visit to the Davie GroupiHome, Mocksville Woman’s Club members delivered numerous certificates for participation in the Greater Federation of Woman’s Clubs - Nonh Carolina - Artfest. Mocksville Woman’s Club past Art Department Chair, Myra McGonigle, and incoming co-chair, Sidniee Suggs, visited with the 14 members of the group home who had created 53 pieces. ' Í Í * ! '•'it, if ' I including painted glass Christmas ornaments, bird houses and wooden picture frames. Canvas'tote bags were em bellished with m arkers and thoughtful phrases. After taking first place at judging in Mocksville, 13 pieces went on to district judging in Winston Salem in February. Those pieces were made by Eric Greco, Jimmy Ligon, Joel O’Neal, Sharon Hager, Scott Hager, Pat Kelly, Brian Dean, Deborah Nelson, Gary Jones, Allison Smith, Annie Kay Nelson and Connie Yokley. Pieces that won first place nt district judging moved on to state judging in March. Those pieces included a pastel drawing by Eric Greco, a decorated wooden frame by Scott Hager, and a canvas bag embellished by Allison Smith. After judging at state, two group home members were awarded blue ribbons. Eric Greco and Scott Hager created the finest pieces in the state for the categories entered. Suggs and McGonigle were thrilled to participate in the certificute presentntion because of the interest and appreciation shown by the group home members. Group home director, Judy Rosser, has worked lo get all pieces ready for deadlines, and said residents will start working over the summer to hnve pieces rendy for die next Artfest. ¡Myra McGonigle with Scott |Hager and his state level first place certificate for his decora- ilve Mjiooden frame I* Myra McGonigle with Eric Greco and his state level first place pas­ tel drawing 4 Davie Group Home residents, from left: front - Pat Kelly, Eric Greco, Gary Jones; middle - Home Director Judy Rosser, Scott Hager, Annie Kay Nelson, Deborah Nelson, Jimmy Llgon, Joel ONeal, Connie Yokley, Allison Smith, MWC member Myra McGonigle; and back - Sharon Hager, Chris Collins, Robb Williams, Brian Dean. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8, 2008 K e a t o n - A H is o n C o u p l e M a r r ie d Dorothy Eliziibcth Keaton of W inston-Salem and Johnny Hampton Allison Jr. of Winston- Salem were married at 3 p.m. on April 27. The ceremony was officiated by. Sharon Bngebretson, director of clinical & ■ pastoral ’ education, WFIIBMC. The bride is the daughter of Edith White Keaton and the late Jam es Lester Keaton of Farmington. The bride graduated from High Point University with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, and is employed by Krispy Kreme Doughnut Corp. The groom is the son'of Johnny H. Allison Sr. and Shelia Williams Allison of Winston- Salem, He is employed by Flow A utom otive us a finance manager. The bride was escorted by her mother. The maid of honor was Angela Elizabeth Perrjf, the bride’s lifetime best friend. The junior bridesmaids were Kyrsten Laine Allison and Haley Ryan Foster. The best man was William Heideman, the groom’s lifetime best friend. A reception followed with family, friends, flowers and food. The bride and groom’s “Ma & Pa”, Jerold and Billie Sm ith, helped with special touches. The couplc Will reside in Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Johnriy Hamptori AHisori Jr. Cole-Badgett Couple United In Marriage Susan Cole and Randy Hanes of M ocksville announce the m arriage of their son, Cpl. Jonathan Cole to Emily Badgett of Murrieta, Calif. When Cole returns home from a tour of duty in Iraq, they will have a small ceremony on Aug. 30 In California. They will make their home In Vista, Calif. Cole is a Murine at Camp Pendleton, Calif, and his wife is attending college in Cullforniu studying sociology. She is the daughter of Steve and Susanne Badgett of Murrieta. B R E A K F A S T F U N D R A IS E R C O R N A TZER -D U LIN VOL. FIR E DEPT. LA D IES A U X IL IA R Y SATURDAY, MAY 1 7 6 :3 0 - 1 0 a.m . Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, Country Ham, Grits, Gravy, Hot Biscuits, Fresh Coffee, Milk, Ice Tea & Juice Dine In or Take Out • Donations Accepted Come Support Your Volunteer Firefighters ________1M 2 C ornaU er R oad • 336-998-2395 A n d e rs o n -R a tc h fo r d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e o Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Anderson of Elgin, 111. and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Durand of Lafayette, La. announce the engagement of their daughter, Aubrey Erin Anderson to Christopher Ruy Rutchford, son of Mr. und Mrs. Ray L. Ratchford of Stunley. The wedding will tuke place June 7 at the Sheraton Cable Beach Resort in Nassau, Buhumus. The bride-clcct is the grundduughter of the lute Mr. and Mrs. Elie J. Boudreaux of Tuinpu, Flu. and the late Mr. Lewis Buer Ander­ son und the late Mrs. Angle Smith Anderson of Lafayette. She is u graduate of tho Universily of Mississippi und is a human resources unulyst with Bunk of America. The groom-to-be is the grandson of the lute Mr. nnd Mrs. Clurencc L, Rutchford of Dullas, N.C. und the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Fcimster of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Appaluchiun Stale Uni­ versity, Boone, and is a regional sales munuger with Citigroup. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cote ’ .-.i il ' . M . ’ . I ,, ' ‘ ‘'l h'> ' I ' f ' ^.1 |( ' U / V K Î*"’ ’ Ml ' ' ' ' ' ^ ct*. ; B a r n e y - K e lle r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e o Melissa and Ricky Wilmoth und Robert Barney of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter; Jenifer Kuzan Barney to Bobby James Keller Jr., son of Bobby und Retha Keller of Mocks­ ville. The bride-elect is a 2003 graduate of Duvic High School and is attending Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employed by Wake Forest University School of Medicine in the department of Physician Assistant Studies. The groom-to-be is a 2002 graduate of D^vie High School. He is employed by Byme Trucking Equipment, The wedding is planned for May 31 at 1812 Hitching Post in Tumersburg. S1i»oke ■ Team a..m an’s life.” " I am Iredell In April 2007,the emergency room at Iredell Memorial Hospital received a call from EMS;an 84-year-old man visiting from Ohio was en route, victim of an apparent stroke. Rebekah McCarthy, dayshlft charge nurse, sprang Into action. She made sure the hospltali state-of-the-art SOMATOM Sensation 64-sllce CT System was ready and alerted members of the hospital’s Stroke Team. Within ten minutes of arrival, the patient had a CT Scan.Thanks to the quick assessment by the Stroke Team, the patient was found to be a good candidate for tR\, a clot-busting drug lhat can only be administered during the first three hours after a stroke.He was given the medication,and within an h.our his symptoms had Improved dramatically. After six hours, he had completely regained his ability to speak, and was once again able to move his arms and legs. Thanks to members of the Iredell Stroke Team — mote than 25 specially-trained physicians, neurologists, nurses, rehab specialists,therapists and EMS workers — and dedicated nurses like Rebekah, the patient fully recovered.H? was discharged a few days later and returned to his home in Ohio, the active,healthy 84 year-old he was before the stroke. IMMEMORIAL HOSPIIÁL J a n e t A n d W o o d ie B a t e s C e l e b r a te 4 0 th A n n i v e r s a r y Janet and Woodic Bales celebrated their 40th wedding unniver- sary on Sunduy afternoon, April 13. They were given a surprise party by Iheir family at the First United Methodist Church in Mocks­ ville. They were married on April 14,1968 in Mocksville. They have two daughters and four grandchildren. SU M M ER “ CAM PS RiHinn Mary Burke Kiaing Lessonsby: M a ry B u rk e ^ 5 v (336)99 8-5280 w w w .ttc m o c k s v llle .c o in Sudoku DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOUD, Thunday, May ê,03 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 4 9 6 8 3 5 9 4 5 7 2 6 1 Solution On Page C9 S e n io r O f T h e Y e a r N o m in e e s S o u g h t Davie County Senior Services and Davie County Home Health Agency invite the public to nominate candidates for the annual Senior Citizen of the Year award. Each year, older adults who give of their time, energy, and talents are recognized for their various contributions to Davie County. Agencies which utilize volunteers and the general public m ay subm it candidates for consideration for the top award. In order to be considered for this award, a candidate must be age 60 or older and a resident of Davie County. Nominees will be judged ACROSS 1. ’’High" places for piracy 5. ’’It's a Wonderful Life" director Frank 10.__oul (withdraws) 14. St. Louis sight 15. Homeric epic 16. In apple-pie order 17. High-tech meeting 20. One on the loose 21. Prohibit, In Crossword Puzzle R ap S essio n ■0 11 12 13 I10 1 r 22. Pavement stuff 23. Give a lift to 26. Ruler toppled In 1979 29. Communication in a ’’room" 34. One of the Carpenters 36. Sty sounds 37. Flightless Aussie 38. Like some vbs. 39. Guinness suffix' 41. Tit for _ 42. Potter pal Weasiey 43. Abbr. In car ads 44. Jonah’s swallower 46. Cross the plate 48. Evasive language 51. Poems of praise 52. Dangerous mosquito 53. Ciaro residue 55. Regal topper 58. "Just (old NBC sitcom) 62. "Case closed!" 66. " Brockovich" 67. Bird-related 68. City In 15-Across 69. Declare untrue 70. Quotable Yogi 71. Hospital fluids DOWN 1. Keep for later 26 27 28 34 38 43 40 65 S6 57 62 86 1 G9 Am«rt«n PraAl« Hofiwlown Contant 2. A dwarf planet 3. "Back In Black" rock band 4. Pul away, as a sword 5. Roman writer of "On the Republic" 6. Natural emollient 7. ATM access 8.WWIISpltfiro fliers 9. Suffix with cannon 10. "B^ right thereP 1 1 ._ up (confined) 12. Tex-Mex offering 13. Aerobic bit 18._-Locka, Fla. 19. Sends back to the lab 23. _ Lilly 8. Co. 24. Doorframe part 25. "Diana" singer Paul 26. Schussed, e.g. 27. Silent Marx 28. Chilean pianist Ciaudk) 30. Write down, as music 31. Judean king 32. Martin's That's« 33. intents of IPods 35. Good thing to turn over 40. Mower slower 45. The "L" in UNLV 47. The women of "The View," e.g. 49. Noble’s domain 50. Hawaiian honcho 54. Brillo altematlva 55. _ up (prepared lo drive) 56. Concerning, on a memo 57. Score afler deuce 58. The Lion King" villain 59. Get pooped out 60. Othello, e.g. 61. "Orinoco Flow" singer63. Brytcreem unit? 6 4 ." _ h a d r 65. Title for McCartney Answers On Page C9 Home Life Umbrella A uto B u iin eu H ealth They count on you... Y o u c a n c o u n t o n u s . Y o u r f a m i l y i s i m p o r t a n t t o y o u , a n d y o u w a n t to p r o t e c t t h e m , n o m a t t e r w h a t l i f e t h r o w s a t y o u , W e c a n h e lp . W e p r o u d l y o f f e r i n s u r a n c e p r o t e c t i o n f r o m K e m p e r , a U n itr in B u s i n e s s , a s w e ll a s m a n y o f A m e r i c a ’s s t r o n g e s t i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s . A s I n d e p e n d e n t A g e n t s , w e w i l l d e s i g n a n i n s u r a n c e p a c k a g e t h a t c h a n g e s w i th y o u r l ife , s o y o u c a n b e s u r e t h e o n e s y o u l o v e a r e p r o t e c t e d . Kemper A UNITRIN SUSINBM ^ u t e d C h o k » * Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, NC 336-751-6281 ■I' based on the variety of their past and current volunteer activities, time commitment to volunteer activities, dedication, contributions, and overall role in striving to make Davie County a great place to live. One senior will be chosen for his/her outstanding efforts towards serving others through volunteerism. The award winner will be recognized, along with all nominees, on May 28 al the Senior Health & Fitness Day at Davie County Senior Services. All entries must be submitted by Friday, M ay 16. Those interested in subm itting a candidate for this award should contact Janine Atkinson, Davie Counly Home Health, 753-6200 to obtain a valid nomination form. M a s t e r G a r d e n e r P l a n t S a l e F r i d a y The Davie Extension Master Gardener Volunteers’ annual Spring Plant Sale is Friday, May 9 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m . in Downtown M ocksville, just outside the Cooperative Extension Center at 180 S, Main St., beside the courthouse. Various plants are available, including shrubs, perennials, annuals, fmits, vegetables, and houseplants. Perennials make up a majority of the selection, with plants such as phlox, hosta, iris, hellebore, and mote. Prices stait at 75 cents, so get there early for the best selection. Atlas garden gloves are available in various sizes and colors for $5 a pair. Hanging baskets, hand painted clay pots, and mixed containers are available. Most of the plants are divisions or have been produced by the Master Gardeners. For more information, call the Cooperative Extension Center at 753-6100. D avie H orticultural Extension Agent and Master Gardener Coordinator, Colleen Sparks, said; “This is our primary fund raising effort for the year. The Master Gardeners work on so many projects throughout the county, and their fund raising efforts allow them to contribute to Ihese projects. We hope the sale will be very successful and received with great support.” Alexander’s Bar-B-d 114 North Main Street, Mocksviiie • 751-3500 (fonnerly C o u it Square Grill) ThisWeek*s Specials Friday, 9d i:..................1/2 BBQ Chicken P late.................................$ 2 .9 5 Includes Fries, Sbw, and Hush Puppies or Rolls. DIne-ln only. Monday, May 12th:.............C hopped BBQ Sandwich..................................9 5 < Tuesday, May 13th:............Foodong H otdog...................................................9 5 < W ednesdiy.M ay 14th:.....Chicken Salad Sandwich.....................................9 5 < Thursday, May IS th:.........Hom ennade Pim ento C heese Sandwich.....9 5 C N O W O P E N F O R B R E A K F A S T !! C O M E O N IN A N D G IV E U S A T im H o u rs: M o n d a y - F rid a y 5 :00 A M - 2 :00 P M H a p p y M o t h e r d D a y Bring'four Mom In For a Special Mother’s Day! (SpeciaU All Day Long) W e b r i n g A u t h e n t i c D e l i c i o u s I t a l i a n C u i à i n e t o y o u r n e i g h b o r h o o d ! ~ Juicy & Crispy Rôtisserie Chicken ~ ~ Variety of Pastas and Sauces ~ ~ Selection of Salads, i^pedzers & Sul>s ~ ~ Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials ~ ~ Beer &: Wine Available ~ FREE DELIVERY Be^ervafioiu Available open 7 Days A Week • llam-9:30pm For Take Out CaU: 336-766-8290 6235 Town Center Drive, Clemmons Smoke Free Facility • No Personal Checks Accepted !; I' !■ C4 Y>AVIE co unty en ter p r ise reco rd, Thursday, May 8,2008 G i r / s E a r n B r o n z e A w a r d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbunday, May 8,200». CS Oirl\Scoul Troop 1099 of Advancc hns earned the Girl Scout Bronze Award, the highest award in Junior Girl Scouting. Troop Vncmbcrs are Renee Bryant, Madisyn Creelcniore, H elen Koevel, Katherine McGum, Kara Osborne, Katie Roberts, Ashley Wark, Hailey W eathermail, Shelby Weatherman', Danielle Wood, and Cora Seelman. Troop 1099 leaders are Deb Jordan Roberts and Valerie Koeval. For the Bronze Award projcct, tho girls sponsored a troop of six women and five men serving in Iraq. The girls made worry dolls and sent them to tho troops. They collected and mailed sport balls to the soldiers to hand out to children in Iraq. The girls held a donation drive nt Lowe’s Foods in Advance and collectcd personal care item s, snack item s, magazines and books for the troops. The girls filled Christmas stockings with the items collected. They made cards that wore mailed to the troops for Christmas. Troop 1099 marched in the Veteran’s Day Parade and made goodie bags for the Veteran’s that were present at tho parade. “Troop 1099 would like to thank • everyone in the community that made donations to this project,” said Kim Nelson-W ood. “Troop 1099 greatly appreciated the support.” Girl Scout Troop 1099 members, from left: seated - Helen Koevel, Hailey W eatherman, Katie Roberts, Katherine McGurn, Renee Bryant, Danielle Wood; standing - Valerie Koevel, Ashley Wark, Cora Seelm an, Shelby W eather­ man, Madisyn Creekmore, Kara Osbom e and Deb Jordan Roberts. M o r e T h a n 1 ,5 0 0 A t t e n d A n n u a l K i d s f e s t C e l e b r a t i o n On a picture-perfect day in Mocksville, families enjoyed a festival sponsored by Smart Start Happy 3rd Birthday Emma Marie Jones on April 26. My daddy, Brad Jones and my aunt, Shannon Jones, gave me a Birthday party and Little Mermaid caltc. My Papaw and Mamaw (Gary & Karen Jones), Great Papaw & Mamaw “ВШ” Holder, Uncle Woyne Jones, family and friends were there and we had lots of fun. My Great Mamaw Bill celebrates her birthday too on April 26! Eric McKnight would like to announce the birth of his nephew, Riley Grant Bates, aka “Skcetcr.” Skcctcr was born on April 7, 2008 to Rustin and Katie Bates. He weighed 7 Ibs. 2 oz. and was 21 inches long, with a full head of beautiful blonde hair. Grandparents Ricky and Kay McKnight are thankful to God for Skeeter’s safe de­ livery and good health. nnd Mocksville/Davie Parks nnd Recreation on Saturday, April 26. The sun was out and so were more than 1,500 folks rendy to have some fun. “This is my second KidsFest, nnd I’m nmnzed that onji busy April weekend we had so,mnny comc out. It snys to me that w e’re offering a great opportunity for families to spend time together,” said Corey Miller, executive director of Smart Start of Davie County. As usual, the event spanned from the M asonic Picnic Grounds to the Mocksville Parks nnd Recreation Center. The Brock Gym held activities nnd information nbout Davie County agencies thnt are vnlunble to young children and their families. “Our regular master m agician, Ryan Short, entertained the children nil day with balloon animals and left them wide eyed with his magic tricks,” M iller said, “The Sizzling Cyclers unicycle team and the Bouncing Bullfrogs jump rope team, led by Shady Grove Elem entary’s Karen Urnberger, performed to the delight of the crowd.” For thè second year in n row, Emmn Slabach, champion cup- stacker, amazed all with her speed. All six elementary school choruses performed songs thnt made their parents and everyone else proud. Miller said. ЯЪпПооп animals were not enough,.when families reached • the picnic grounds they were met with miniature horses, bunnies, and chicks that were all a part of a petting zoo. For the adventurous child there was a large, double blow up slide, a bouncers and an obstacle course. After pausing for a bite to eat at the concession stand mnnneci by the Senior Gnmes, families were invited to visit Ihe Rescue iSqund vchicle and the EMS ambulance. TVing together the day’s events was DJ Barry Rentz, who provided music and served as em cee, along with Sidniee Suggs. Each year this event is planned by a large collaboration of agencies in Davie County. One of the members, Pam Burton, director of Kountry Kids Learning Center and Preschool in M ocksville said, “The community agencies work hard each year to make this event a huge success for families in Dnvie County. The community outreach com mittee is committed to make this event more informntive and exciting cach year, nnd it is successful because fam ilies arc nt the forefront.” Other partners included the Davie County Enterprise Record, Wal-Mart, Bank of the Carolinas, Sonic, Knplans, Davidson County Community Collegc, Roger Spillman, and The Davic County Arts Council. “It was a day that reminded residents whnt outdoor fnmily fun is nil about,” Miller said.Raider Cheerieading Signups May 14 The William R. Davie Raiders Cheerieading sign-ups will be Wednesday, May 14 from 5-7 p.m. on the footbnll field. Harmony Alumni Meet This Saturday The Harmony Alumni Association will meet on Saturday, May 10 beginning nt 6 p.m. ut Harmony School. The 50th anniversary of the Class of 1958 will be celebrated. To learn morc, cnll Larry Hcdrick nt 704-252-4100. B e n e f i t G o s p e l C o n c e r t M a y 1 7 A benefit conccrt and barbccue dinner for the Multiple Sclero­ sis Socicty will be held from 6-8 p.m. Saturday, May 17 nt First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, 305 N. Main St. Entertainment will include the Southern gospel trio “Rejoice” and Christian pianist Jean Pollard. Tickets nrc $12 for adults (two for $20), and $5 for children age 7 and under. To leam more or to purchase tickets, call Ed or Kim Barron at 751 -5803. Mother-s Day Specials Specials Served AU Weekend - May 9,10 & 11 8 oz. Ribeye steak with Choice of Popcorn Shrimp • Coconut Shrimp Fried Fantail Shrimp • Broiled Fantall Shrimp Cajun Fantall Shrimp «Grilled Chicken (Ca|un,Tariy»MorHarinal«l) Served wtth choice of 1 side & soup* or salad $ 1 3 » 5 Basil Cream Salmon ShrimpTrio Your choice of any 3 shrimp itemsBroiled Salmon topped with a basil cream sauce Poiicorn Shrimp •'Coconut'Shrimp Servedwithchoice of l side & soup* or salad Fantail Shrimp • broiled Fantail Shrimp Cajun Fantail Shrimp • Shrimp Scampi 1 ^ 9 5 Hot or Cold Boiled Shrimp èI C # Sehied wtth choice of 1 side & soup* or salad I I *Our Homemade Potato Soup with Cheese.& Bacon, Cream of Broccoli or New England Clam'Chowder Tues - Wed - Thurs Specials B a b y F lo u n d e r o r P o p c o r n S h r im p $ ^ 9 5 Featuring New Side Items; Apple Sauce • Baked Sweet Potatoes • Sweet Potato Casserole • Rice • Cucumber Salad Extensive New Lunch Menu witii Many Daily Specials Come and Tryltl!! Every Thursday U You Can Eat Crab Legs $2 2 ^1’ Try Some of Our Wonderful Homemade Desserts Bahlava - Key Lime Pie Lemon Meringue Pie - Lemon-Glazed Poundcake Strawberry Shortcake - Chocolate Seduction Kinderton Place, 218 Hwy. 801 N., Advance Hours: Tiiesday-Sunday, llani-9pm b I ■ ' 336-940-6868 R e g i s t e r F o r F r e e S i c i n C a n c e r S c r e e n i n g On Wednesday, May 21, the Davie County Health Department will sponsor a free appointment-only skin canccr screening clinic. Dr. Suzanne Hess, Davic Dermatology, will conduct the screenings from 8-11:45 a.m. Call 751-8700 for an appointment. Skin cancer is the most prevalent of all cancers. It has been estimated that more then one million Americans develop skin cancer every year. Exposure to sunlight, including tanning, is the main cause of skin cancer when it results in sunburn and blistering. Other factors include: repeated medical and industrial x-ray exposure, scarring from diseases or bums, occupational exposure to compounds such as coal, tar and arsenic, and family history. The best method of prevention against skin cancer is sun avoidance. Fair-skinned people who sunburn easily are at high risk. Some tips to reduce one's risk of skin canccr from the sun’s ultraviolet rays are: • Seek shade between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. when ultraviolet rays are the most intense, especially when your shadow is shorter then you are tall. • Wear light-colored, tightly woven, protective clothing and wide-brimmed hats. • Apply sunscreen with a SPF of 15 or greater. Because it has been estimated that 80 percent of lifetime sun exposure occurs before age 18, one should practice sun protection at an early age. Children under 6 months of age should not have prolonged sun exposure. The use of sunscreen W h i p s & W h e e l s E v e n t M a y 1 7 should never be an excuse for increasing sun exposure. Other sunrays still penetrate the sunscreen, such as UVA or infrared; these age the skin and damage the skin’s immune system. Early detection of skin cancer is the surest way to a cure. Everyone should develop a regular routine to inspect for skin changes. If any growth, mole, sore, or skin discoloration appears or begins to change, see a dermatologist. Conditions that can be detected by a dermatologist are: • Precancerous Skin Conditions: small scaly spots commonly found on the face, lower arms, and back of the hands in fair-skinned individuals who have had significant sun exposure. • Cancerous Skin Conditions: a. Basal Cell Carcinoma- the skin cancer appears as a small fleshy bump or nodule on the head, hands, or neck. b. Squamous Cell Carcinoma - This skin cancer may appear as a bump, or as a red, scaly patch on ihe car, face, lips, and mouth. When found early and treated, the cure rate by dermatologie surgery for both basal and squamous cell carcinoma is 95 percent. c. Malignant Melanoma- It has been projected that 44,000 Americans annually develop m elanoma. Like basal and squam ous cell carcinom as, m elanom a is curable when detected in the early stages. Melanoma can appear without warning. It may begin in or near a mole, or another dark spot in the skin. The most important step is to have any changing mole exam ined by a derm atologist so that early melanoma can be removed while still in the curable stage. For more information about skin cancer and early detection, call Kathy Angie, RN, at the health department, 751-8700. Also, call the health department and schedule a free skin cancer screening with Dr. Hess on Wednesday, May 21. May had been designated as the first National Carriage Driv­ ing Month by the American Driving Society & The Carriage Association of America, the goal being the preservation of horses and carriage driving. Whips and Wheels Driving Club located in central Piedmont of North Carolina will be host to a mini HDT at Paradox Farm in Mock.sville. Whips and Wheels is a three- year-old club with a membership of more than 50 people from various driving disciplines, experience and age groups. “Our main goal is to be safe, help other new drivers nnd have fun while doing it,” said Tricia Hardy, "We have members from as far away as Raleigh and Tryon, S.C.. We try to hold an event once a month where we all come to play games and drive cross country in a friendly atmo­ sphere of competition without all the pressure of showing for­ mally. Our events are relaxed and wonderful training situa­ tions.” The Paradox Farm mini HDT will be held Saturday, May 17, (rain date the 18th) the fee is $35 per turnout. Spectators are wel­ come and encouraged to bring Iheir friends. There will be dres­ sage, cones and a 3.5 mile mara­ thon with five hazards. Compe­ tition will begin at 10:30 a.m. For more inform ation or check out the web site www.WhipsaidWheeUDrMngClté.org, CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE &GARDENSHOPaeMUwtovH»(Ю 1м11ом1«7вМ 9в8 M o d i e r ’s D i ^ G if t s ! Flower Baskets • Ferns • Mixed Pols • Stepping Stones • Mailbox Covers • Yard Flags Vegetable & Herb Plants • Bedding Plants Mandallllas • Hibiscus ‘HOMEMADE POUNDCAKE* Pimento Cheese • W.G. Whites Countty Ham Tomatoes • Squash • Beans • VIdallas • Cucumbers Local Honey ‘ Apple Butter • Sugar-Free Presen/es Large Assortment of Cemetery Flowers ^ V o m E x ^ tr te n c ^ lo m to tm a v ie P la c e ing Assisted Living Community At Davie Place we arc concerned with morc than just the medical welt being of our residents. Our caring dedicated staff work to provide a “family” environment with a variety of activities and spccial events. Our residents may enjoy • Manicurcs and Pcdicures• Pot luck dinners • Birthday parties• Theme parties (50’s, western doy, and morc)• Super Bowl parties • .Shopping trips • Picnics • Movie outings• Bingo • Guest speakers, Bible study groups• Entertainers and many more select activities Our meals are served in three dining roomswith smaller seating arrangements for a family, friendly feeling. Please come see our newly remodeled facility, now offering a 19 bed secured memory care unit.Our staff and residents look forward to seeing you. For Information On Placement, Contact; Suzanne Simpson 336-751-2175 WWW. enterprise-record.com гТ C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thureday, May 8,2008 ! ! ' ■> Jerry Swicegood gets Boone: A Biography auXnor Robert Morgan to sign a bool< for Morgan signs a copy of his bool< for Davie historian James Wall and his wife Esther, his grandson. Swicegood gave Morgan a couple of square Inches of land near Mocks- Retired social studies teacher Linda Leonard waits for her turn to meet the novelist, ville formerly occupied by the Boone family. poet and now biographer. Boone Author Draws Crowd To Davie Library By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Entciprise Rccord Almost everything people think they know about Daniel Boone isn’t true. Robert Morgan, author of Boone: A Biography, was in Mocksville last month promot­ ing the book and answering questions from local history enthusiasts. Ask him where Daniel Boone’s remains now lay, os Ryan Bames did, and he may be a bit evasive. He knows that Boone was buried in his final home, Missouri, years after he was all but chased out of Kentucky. And he knows that years later, someone in . Boone's family gove permis­ sion for the remains to be moved to Kentucky - the place that had mode him famous and that led the new nation's spread to the west. But did they get the right coffin? Morgan wouldn’t say. After all, he promotes his book in. '' Missouri and Kentucky, and those folks can get serious about the issue. He spoke to one group in Kentucky that included more than 90 people who claimed to be a descen- dont of Daniel Boone. James Wall, retired Dovie High School teacher and author of the History of Davie County, thinks Boone's remains are in Kentucky. “You con just feel it,” he said after visiting the cliffside site overlooking the Kentucky River - facing west, of course. Morgan doesn’t mind such differences of opinion. It’s one of the things that made researching Daniel Boone more challenging and fun. ‘The greatest pleasure wos thot my interest grew the more 1 learned about him,” Morgan said. “The most pleasant surprise wos that almost all of his failures were caused by his trusting people and his gener­ osity.” He soys Daniel Boone may hove related to the Native Americans, Indians os they were called then, because they had the style of government that was being formed at the time. ‘The white people on the frontier were leaming os much from the Indians as the Indians were from the while people. The Indians had a democracy. The chief only had influence,” Morgan said. And Boone was no Indian fighter, although he occasion-. oily was forced into fighting to protect his family. A terrible speller, Boone was quite articulate, and was known to give eloquent speeches to keep Indians from attacking, or to keep his fellow settlers from turning'on each ' other. His writings in late life show that eloquence, Morgan sold. “He was trying to do the right thing most of the time. He hated conflict. He hated to go to court. He would just back away. “He learned from the Indians that you shore what you have..He wos willing to foil at business enterprises because that would give him an excuse to return to tho forest.” In the forest, hunting, trapping, and living ofhhe land was the life that Daniel Boone loved the most. He didn’t coll himself o scout, surveyor or explorer. He colled himself u woodsman. Morgan said he could relate to that lifestyle because he grew up near Hendersonville, hlinting, trapping, digging ginseng. “I’ve always been inter­ ested in Boone. My dad loved to tell stories about Daniel Boone. I hod hunted, trapped ond fished. My family hod dug ginseng for the past 200 years.” That helped the rescorch, os well, especioiiy the story obout Daniel Boone and his son maneuvering o pole boot up the Ohio River with 15 tons of ginseng. “It’s (ginseng) light as paper, 15 tons would fill a ship,” he said. Morgan linked the story to Lyman Draper’s biography of Boone, as told to him by Boone’s youngest son. It was written “tun,” which in those times meant a keg or borrel, which was also a common method to transport goods. And Boone and his son hadn’t dug the ginseng, they had bought it, with hopes of making a profit by taking it by boat to a buyer in Baltimore. iV' i-i;!'' The above portrait of Daniel Boone was printed.by Mor- ■ gan with permission from Bamf^(Ky) College. The ji age at right Is on the cover ^ h e book, which has re- ceived positive reviews In the New York Times and Wash­ ington Post. The stories can go on and on. As much or more was written obout Boone during his life than that of one of his cpntemporaries - George Washington. Morgori'soid he tried to pry through the legend while writing the biography. An oward-winning novelist and poet and a professor ot Cornell University, he spent some five years digging into the life of Doniel Boone. “I wanted to peel away some of the myths ... ond find o living, breathing human being thot we in thé 20th Century could relate to. Always tell the reader when you're speculat­ ing, ond why you're speculat­ ing, and give reasons.” Daniel Boone d;dn’t discover Kentucky. He didn't even discover the Cumberiond Gap. He wasn’t the only white man forging into the frontier to the west. If he found a path, more than likely it was one the Indians hod shovyn him - or' one he hod leomed to spot from the Indians. “He was not o great Indian fighter,” Morgan said. “He would almost always talk his way out of it. He was a charmer. They liked him.' Mostly, he was a diplomat. “The real Daniel Boone I found was far more complex, far more interesting than I had imagined. He had a greot sense of vision. He didn’t want to fight with the Indians, he wanted to live with them.” Even early in his life, Daniel Boone wos different. As a child, he could disappeor into the woods for hours - then days - then weeks and months. Yet he was a devoted family man. He loved to come back home ond tell the stories of what he had seen - and endured. And the stories he told upon return made his extended family and neighbors want to follow him to that paradise. At first it was in the mountains. Then on the other side of the mountains. Then even further west into Missouri. In his later life, Boone acknowledged that he helped destroy the paradise he had found by leading so many people. He knew that when the Indians moved, it was time for him to moye as well, . “I saw that again and again. He loved the wilderness, yet he led the people who destroyed it. In some ways, he had a great life, and in some ... o trogic one. His dream wos to live at peace with the Indians, with his family members.” Thot started here - in what wc now know os Mocksville, Farmington, Cooleetiiee - Dovie County. Morgon told several stories, including the one from 1775, when Boone negotiated a deal with the Cherokees to buy Kentucky. The problem wos, the Cherokees didn’t own Kentucky. Several times, he surveyed and claimed land for people, including himself, that they didn’t own. Almost always, Boone lost everything. He may hove lost more land than anyone in the new territory. “People cheated him,” Morgan said. “He trusted everyone.” Boone became on importont figure, serving in the legislo- ture and militio, ond made money on occasion. But he always lost it, ond heoded back to the woods. And he olwoys happened to run into those who would make him fomous. John Filson wrote about the adventures of Col. Daniel Boone in Europe. It started: “Curiosity is natural to the soul of man.” “It set the Romantics (writers) on fire,” Morgan said. “You could get a sense of his eloquence in his speeches. In moments of crisis, he could give a speech and talk the Indians out of attacking,” Boone met or worked with many of the important people of his day. In his later years, as he longed to head'even further west to the Yellowstone and the Pocific but wos too old, Lewis and Clark stopped by ■ the Missouri settlement where he lived. Morgan thinks Boone was on 0 hunting trip and never met the famous pioneers. Daniel Boone lived to be an old man - 86 - well rcspccted and loved by his family and friends. “I see him as one of the founding fathers of the west,” Morgan said. ‘The legend of Boone became as importont as Boone himself in attracting people to the west. He was the image and legend of a natural man - a person who was at harmony wilh nature and natives.” The pavie County Public Library's multi-purpose room was filled with history enthusiasts for Robert Morgan’s visit. ■ ft C o p ie s O f B o o k A v a i l a b l e F r o m F r ie n d s O f L ib r a r y Copies of Robert M organ's book, Boone; A Biography, are available at the Davie County Public Library, North M ain Street M ocksville. The Friends of the Library, which sponsored his visit„are selling the hardback books for $30 each. The library’s History Room includes information on the Boone family, as well as most of those who settled in Davie County. ^ . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ttaurada» May 8,2008-C7 /] . ‘V a n i e C ‘B o o n e T a m i C y T e s t i v a C Satupdoy, May 10 -10 am,- 5 p.m. b o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille ' Crafts Food Beverages Frontier rcenactors Ft. Dobb's reenactors Children's Area '• Tours by bavle County Historical & Genealogical Society to Boone's parents' graves, Farmingtor\, pre-Civil war era house; Cooleemee Textile Heritage and more - $5 J u n k e r 's M ill S t a g e Just a short walk down the hill 11 a.m. Noon The Capture, a one^woman play depicting life expieriences of Frances (Fannie) Callaway Holder including those with the Boones at Boonesboro, Ky. This was when girls, including . Boone's attentive daughter, Jemima, were captured by ' Natiye Americans and rescued by Boone and company , Nooh-1 p.m. Members of the Boy Scouts of America Order of the Arrow will present Native American demonstrations 1 p.m. Winners announced in elementary coloring and poster contests 1:19-2 p.m. Danny Campbell and CC A Company bluegrass music 2-3 p.m. Bottom Line Bluegrass Band 3:30-9 p.m. Junior Brown, country alternative, 1996 Country Music Association video of the year, performed with Beach Boys, singer of “Highway Patrol" and one of the more critically acclaimed country performers and guitar players of the 1990s Plenty of food and beverages available Bring a choir for seating C a l l a w a y D e s œ n d a n t P r e s e n t i n g O n e - W o m a n P i a y , ‘ T h e C a p t u r e ’ Junior Brown will perform a free concert from 3:30-5 p.m. Saturday at the Junker’s Mill stage. J u n i o r B r o w n i H i g h i i g t i t O f F e s t i v a i S t a g e E n t e r t a i n m e n t Julie Calloway Morgan will open the Junker’s Mill entertain­ ment at 11 a.m. Saturday with The Capture, a play depicting the life of Frances (Fannie) Callaway Holder. She was the daughter of Ri­ chard Collowoy, who camc from Virginia in 1775 and helped Daniel Boone estoblish the settlem ent thot becamc Boonesborough, Ky. She later married Col. John Holder. , Inthesum m erof 1776,ona Sunday canoe outing, Frances Collowoy, Elizabeth Collowoy and Jemima Boone, daughter of Daniel and Rcbccca Boone, were kidnapped by a band of Cherokee and Showjiee Indians, who disagreed with treaties signed by their fellow Indians. The girls were drug through the Kentucky wilderness. But they left dues. And thej; did their best to slow their coptors. Two groups of men from Boonesborough, one led by Daniel Bone on foot, the other by Richard Collowoy on horse­ back, were searching for the giris. Boone's party caught up with Ihc giris and their captors nearly 0 week later and 30 miles away. They brought the girls back home. The Capture was written by Judge Julia Adams, with script adaptation by the directors, Ino Beavers ond Phil Newsome. Julie Collowoy Morgan is a descendant of Richard Callaway. ¡’ve got a star on my car, and one on my chest A gun on my hip, and Ihe right to arrest He’s Junior Brown, and the singer, songwriter and guitar player will bring his unique brand of country music to the Junker’s Mill stage for a free conccrt from 3:30-5 p.m. Satur- doy. He might not be o member of the Highwoy Patrol that he sings about, or the truck driver or the janitor... but he is a re­ spected and acclaim ed per­ former. Brown may be best known for the song, “Highway Patrol” and his 1996 award-winning video “My Wife Thinks You’re Dead,” or even a GAP commer­ cial, but his guitar picking is what keeps the fans excited. He plays a “guit-steel,” a combino- tlon steel and electric guitar, and has been known to play eveiy- thing from Ernest Tubb to Jimi Hendrix. In 1996, he was featured on the Beoch Boys “Stars and Stripes Vol. 1” performing a cover of their 1962 hit “409” with Brown playing guitar and singing lead. He has played on the televi­ sion series Austin City Limits, and appeared on movie and tele­ vision soundtracks, including the narrator in the remake of Dukes ofHatutrd. A b o u t D a n i e i B o o n e ,s »■ i; I ’ mcji '•Í ' • n ' <) * ■> t r e e'"Sh i n e " CfitÍíÜkMÍS;!f A T M F ek R e f u n d s N a t i o n w id e ’ ;', In Boone: A Biography, Robert Morgan an­ swers several questions concerning Davie’.s most famous resident, • Daniel Boone never wore a coonskin cap. W here might the myth have originated? • The Daniel Boone most people know is the creation of folklore and television. How does the real Boone compare to the mythical Boone? How much of the legend was created by Boone himself? • W hat role did Boone play in the Ameri­ can Revolution? • Boone's connections to Freemasonry have been ignored by most historians. How does his Masonic membership shed light on his behav­ ior during the American Revolution? • Boone wns deeply influenced by Indian customs and beliefs. In fact, he had a rapport with Indians that is rare among his contempo­ raries. He was adopted by the Shawnees, and named Sheltowee, “Big Turtle.” Given this, why did Boone end up fighting Indians on sev­ eral occasions? • W hy did Boone, near the end of his life, view him self as an instrument for the destruc­ tion of the Indians’ hunting ground? • Boone was sued for bankruptcy many ( ¡ i v c ' M o m \ t ’h ; i i S l i c l ) c s ( r \ c s l m M m . . . . 'I m u ' l i ) i ' 1 11 1 ^ ^ 'll ! times and died a penniless man. Records show that he was at least a competent surveyor. Why did he have so much trouble holding onto his claims? Why did so many of his business vep- ture.s fail? • How did Boone’s Quaker upbringing in­ fluence his character and later actions? • W ho was first responsible for Boone’s fame in England and Europe? • Is it true that the legend of Daniel Boone inspired American Romantic writers such as Emerson, Thoreau, Whitman? Did he inspire British Romantic writers as well? • How was the legend created that Boone and his sons once dug “fifteen tons” of gin­ seng? • It has been said that “Kentucky Was The Key.” How was Kentucky the key to the set­ tling of the West? • It is rumored that one of Boone’s children was illegitimate, was indeed sired by his own brother. Is this true? • W hy did Boone prefer to be called a woodsman rather than a hunter or scout? • Boone loved the wilderness as few others have. How do we explain the paradox that by leading others into the wilderness, he had a ma­ jor role in destroying that wilderness? M o t h e r ’ s D a y y o u G i f t C e r t i i i c . i t e Choo.sc ONI'': liDiir Mii'xagc, l i u r o p e a n fcilciiii w ic lj i k l Iì /sIi d u U Ic i in .i.ssa g u , < |rManicure an^ tieluxc Idilli im-lombi) Helia M ia Skin ......................... IIv'\ I -..Ч Л.’ .SD I A Í/ÍO / /Ta VI‘1' ' To «arn 4.50% APY & 1.01% APY, perform these : ' req'ulreni'ents every qualification cycle: • Make 12 Debit Card Transactions ; ^ « Set-up One Direct Deposit or ACH auto debit •:Enroii and receive electronic statements ^ 1 ^ ■ .* Annual Porcamago Yield (APY) ol^octivo ai ol 04/2I/20Ó¿ S5Q Minimum dopoiit to opon. APY oi 4 ^ paid on bilincts up to CSW, 1.01% APY paid on bstancti ovar №00a and ATM faet ralunded if tha . ■ foliowfoQ raiiulreni«ma an mat oich qualification oycia: direct deposit or ACH auto dabit a>Statement, QualiticationcytiamBaniaporiodbagii 'day prior to tha ñrtt day oi th« currant ai (»>f lu<) rr j».U 1ч.Ц»ГЧ ■gone butinât!, . (hroughonabuilnafsdaypríortothaclotflolthacuirara itatamatil cycla. II raqulramanti ara not mat APYot .10% w>H ba paid on antira balança and no 'ATM rafu^t wjtl bo appUod. Ritaa tubjoctto cKanflo altor «ecountopaning. Foot may raduto oaminga. poworadbyBaneVua r BBS tit B A N K ojth e C A R O LINAS bankofthecarolinas.cdin' C8 - PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD» Thursday, May 8,2008 f Working at the benefit fish fry for the Clark Wiiilams family Saturday at Ijames Baptist Church are Everette Glasscock (left), Ken Lanier Jr. and Bobby Brewer (center) and Robert Rogers (right). S h e f f ie ld -C a la ih a ln N e w s B y Ja n ic e J o rd a n Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent Straw berries, ripe and straight from the patch to your kitchen, ore the way all fruits and vegetables should be enjoyed. Many of us are happy to have a place just down Calahain Road to get this wonderful fruit. The crop is plentiful, fairly priced, and ready to be enjoyed. The only downside is that the window of opportunity will soon close, leaving us with just memories or maybe some berries in the freezer until next year. Harry and Perrie Milam have been picking for themselves and for their friends. I took Harry’s advice about how to pick cach berry to avoid bruising and found that his methods really work. David and Gloria Anderson’s strawberries can be found at 510 Calahain Road. You can call for times to pick or for any other questions at 909- 0082 or 909-2240. My granddaughter, Candice, turned 6 years old Friday, May 2. After school that day, I took her and her big sister, Krystal with me to the strawberry patch. The look on their faces when they saw all the strawberries hanging from the plants was pure amazement. This was a perfect time for me to talk to them about how foods end up in the grocery stores and where they actually start. Of course, the real fun came a bit later when we got to my house. Nothing like a big bowl of sweet berries topped with whipped cream as an after school treat. It was a special day all the way around, for Chris and I went over to their house later that evening to have a birthday dinner with both of the children and their parents. Following the meal was an ice cream birthday cake, topped with six pink Piglets, a character from Winnie the Pooh. It was a high calorie day, but a great one. It was so much fun that all of us repeated the strawberry patch trip on Sunday afternoon when our 2 year old grandson and his parents drove down from the mountains to visit. Davie County resident Clark W illiams died in a traffic accident, leaving behind his wife, four children, and a fifth child on the way. On Saturday, May 3 the members of Ijames Baptist Church held a fish fry that raised money for the Williams family. Set up as a drive through for take-out meals only, the event was organized, the food was wonderful, and overall was a success. Everyone involved is grateful for the tumout of support. The photos shown represent just a few of the many people who pitched in to make everything run like clockwork. If a deceased member of your family belonged to Ihe Sheffield- Calahain Volunteer Fire Department, the departm ent would like to invite you to be an honored guest at its Annual Memorial Servicc Sunday, May 18 from 2-4 p.m. For further information, contact David Beck or any other member of the department. The service is open to the public. On Saturday, May 24 in the parking lot of New Union Methodist Church, the M en’s Fellowship will offer a hot dog lunch from 11 a.m .-2 p.m. Donations will be welcome, and the locatioh is 1869 Sheffield Road. M ark your calendar for Saturday, June 14 when a hotdog, ham burger, and homemade ice cream meal will be held at thé Sheffield-Calahain Community Center Recreation Center from 4-7 p.m. Live music by Crusher Run and the Friends of Harmony will be provided free. The address is 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Proceeds will go to the building of a restroom for the recreation area. Your donations will be appreciated. The M en’s Fellowship is sponsoring a county-w ide horseshoe tournament June 28 at Rich Park, a 2-man, double elimination competition. Entry fee is $10 per person. The deadline to enter is June 20, and is limited to 32 teams. Trophies will be awarded to the top four teams. Concessions will be available. Proceeds will be used to support the projects of the fellowship. Call Randy Groce at 961-5929 or Larry Dyson at 492- 5712 to enter or for more information. The next bingo date at the New Union Church office is Monday, May 19 at 10 a.m. As always, the event is free and open to anyone in the area who would like to share the fun and fellowship. At the previous bingo on May 5, Estelle Reeves enjoyed more than winning little gifts at the game. She celebrated her birthday and shared birthday cake, with those who attended. She spent the previous Saturday celebrating with family, including husband, Wade, and sons, Wilbur and Chester, by having breakfast at Shatley Springs Restaurant. The next day, she was surprised with a luncheon at King of the Sea Restaurant in Statesville, where m ost of her fam ily was in attendance to wish her many more wonderful birthdays, while everyone enjoyed yet another cake with Estelle. Her May 4 birthday lasted several days, but that was all right with her. Congratulations to Dale and Estelle Reeves (left) celebrates her birthday at the New Union Bingo, while Candace Foster (right) Is proud to be 6 years old. Mary Teague, Estelle Reeves, Lizzie Reeves, Lena Mae Allen, Betty Godbey, Betty Richardson and Linda Dyson enjoy bingo at New Union Methodist. Debbie Ijam es, whose anniversary is May 9. Maelene Snyder will have a birthday on that same date. Mark Reavis and Evan Cave’s birthdays are May 11; J.W. Keaton and Robert James McOrew’s arc May 12; Stephen Keller, Tammy Kellijr, and Emily Ijames Brown’s are May 13; Amber Thutt, Tom Wright, Beavey Gaither, and Brian Swain’s are May 14. Best wishes to Gary and Alisa Allen whose wedding anniversary is May 14, and to Dennis and Yvonne Ijames on May 15. That day is also my sister Joan Allan’s birthday. It seems like nearly everyone in our family was bom in May. On Saturday night, May 10, Crusher Run will play at the Sheffield Music Hall from 7:30- 10:30 p.m. The group will be featured at Shatley Springs the weekend of May 17. Members are Jack Bailey, Joann William­ son, Jolin Brown, and Mona Jo Canupp. The name, Justin Monroe, may sound familiar, as he was one of the two firefighters killed at a fire in Salisbury in March. Only 19, Justin had hopes for a long, successful career in doing what he loved. As soon as he was old enough to join Ihe ranks as a junior firefighter at M iller’s Feny Volunteer Fire Department in Rowan County, he signed on and began the training and education that would enable him to get started on his career path. Miller’s Ferry Assistant Chief, Ted Rary, recognized Justin’s potential, and kept an eye on him as Justin worked to increase his participation as a volunteer and later as a paid firefighter for Ihe town of Salisbury. No one could ever have imagined the tragedy that would shake them in Ihe spring of this year. Ted Rary and Shcffield- Calahaln’s chief, David Beck both travel to their jobs at the same company In Cleveland, and each has known for some time that the other spends many hours as a volunteer firefighter. When the fire claimed the lives of Justin and Victor Isler, David quickly learned how personally devastating the event was for his fellow em ployee, Ted. One request to William R. Davie VFD from Sheffield-Calahain was all that was necessary for that department to join Sheffield in arranging to man M iller’s Ferry station lo run its calls so that they could honor und bury their young firefighter. It was an honor for the ones who made Ihe trip, yet they were made lo feel like heroes, which was not at all what they expected. Individuals from within and without the area stopped by the Miller’s Ferry station all day while they covered it. Many brought food, which was added to the already bulging refrigerators and tables. Everyone brought condolences and many kind words for the firefighters who were attending the services and equally for the ones who were spending the day filling in for them. As they left late that night, they were humbled by v/hat they had experienced, and knew that they would never forget everything that had taken place. They didn’t know then that an Sheffield-Calahain Fire Chief David Beck accepts a fram ed portrait of Justin Monroe, a fallen Salisbury firefighter, from Justin's mother, Lisa Monroe. p i i ' Harry Milam says the strawberries are ripe for the pick­ ing at Anderson's off Calahain Road. even greater honor was ahead of them. On M onday, April 28, Sheffield-Calahain received special guests at the station. Sheffield’s firefighters, board members, and auxiliary, along wilh a group from William R. Davie, sat quietly as they were introduced to M iller’s Ferry Assistant Chief, Ted Rary, his wife. Pal, and their daughter, Alyssa. Ted stood in front of the group wilh the intent of expressing his appreciation and also to lell everyone more about Justin and the person he was. Dry eyes were hard to find that evening, especially when Ted introduced Lisa Monroe, Justin's mother. Wilh wounds still fresh, Lisa made clear why she wanted to speak to everyone in person, as written notes just wouldn’t suffice. In addition to giving such heartfelt thanks, she also let us know about her son, the young man whose enthusiasm for life, his family, and for his career had allowed him to be the happy person that he was. I knew right away that he and his mother shared many genetic traits, as few mothers in such grief are so brave. As Justin’s mother works to make sure that her fam ily’s appreciation lo everyone is known, she is on a mission lo continue some of the things that were important lo Justin. For example, a chicken stew to raise money for Miller’s Ferry, which Justin had traditionally headed, was canceled after he died. But il has been rescheduled and will be held on May 17. It starts al 11 a.m. and continues until all the food is sold. 1 suspect it won’t take long. Hamburgers and hotdogs will be available. The station’s address is 2650 Long Ferry Road, Salisbury. The telephone number is 704- 637-1286. There’s a crappie tournament on May 10, with the deadline to enter on May 9 at Smiley's (the former Tamarac Marina) on Bringle Ferry Road at High Rock Lake. Conlaci Lucas Smith al 704-795-9591 or Jason Grubb at 704-239-6359 for more hiformation. Proceeds will go to a scholarship fund in Justin’s memory. Let us know how you or your family member spent a birihday, vacation, or any other occasion. Call 492-5836 or send an email to jvfjordan@hotmail.com to include your information in this column. C o m a t z e r N e w s F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s B y D ottle P o tts Cornalzer Correspondent Linsday Fishel is recuperat­ ing at home. He spent several days in Davie County Hospital and was transferred to Baptist Hospital in Forsyth County and had surgery on his arm for blood poisoning. The Comatzer-Dulin Volun­ teer Fire Department Breakfast fundraiser will be Saturday, May 17 from 6:30-10 a.m. Any ladies that live in the Comatzer-Dulin fire district interested in volun­ teering or joining the ladies aux­ iliary can come by the fire de­ partment during the breakfast fundraiser. Shirley Wall visited Dottie Potts last week. John and Kristie Shaver an­ nounce the arrival of a baby daughter, Mollie Grace, born April 29. V- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Polls were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. There will be a banquet for the widows and widowers May 10 in the fellowship building at Comatzer Baptist Church. Pastor Jeff Beverly is the new pastor al Cornalzer Baptist Church. He begins his services May II. f, By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Kenny Smith has re­ lumed home after spending sev­ eral days wilh Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Mrs. Glenda Sapp Sunday night. Mr, Kenny Smith was a sup­ per guest Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton Saturday afternoon. Here is a tribute to all moth­ ers that I wrote; God sent a special gift to us all. One that always stands straight and lall. Let us give thanks on her special day, and praise her In every possible way. She guided our footsteps from morning till night. TYying always to teach us to do right. Thank you God for everyone. We'll praise them imtil the .setting sun. Love your mothers, they are you best friends. And always honor them to the very end. <4 Godly gift to us all ife know. Let us all in service continue lo grow. Thank you, Lord, for all the wonderful things'you gave. But on this ami every day our moth­ ers we give praise. \Ш DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008 - C9 Y a r d S a / e S p a c e A v a i 7 a b / e Arthur "Ott" and Ruth Byeriy Smith of the Davie Acad­ em y and Salem area welcomed with love and anticipa­ tion the birth of their baby daughter Mae on Aprii 20, 1918. She attended Davie Academy and graduated from Cool Spring High School in 1936. in 1941 she married William Lemuel W alker and the couple made their home on the W alker family farm on Saint Matthews fRoad. They were blessed with a dedicated daughter Sarah, who m ade her home nearby. As long as her health permit­ ted, Mae was active in church and community affairs. She taught Sunday school at Salem for over 40 years, was an active member of the Kappa ECA, and was an election poll and community volunteer. C o u n t y L in e N e w s The Ammons of Marshailceiebrated with great joy the birth of their new baby daughter Etta on Dec. 16,1896. As a teenager, Etta knew she had found her soulmate for life in Crawford Bryan, and they were married in No­ vember 1913. They made their home in Madison County and reared their children Hazel, Luciie, and Bob. in the late 1940s our community was blessed when the couple and daughter Luciie and her family made the move to a farm on Society Road. A homemaker and farmer, Etta loved crafts and was active in the Clarksbury ECA.As a member of Society Baptist for almost 40 years; she di­ rected the Christmas plays, taught Bible classes, and was active in the W omen's Missionary Union. In Octo­ ber 1987, she was laid to rest beside her beloved Crawford in the cemetery at Society. By Shlrky Thorne County Line Correspondent This coming weekend is .special in County Line. It is the weekend wc pay tribute to our mothers - past and present. Many of us will remember those deceased by placing flowers on their graves. Some will follow tradition and wear either a red or white rose depending on whether ' our mother is living or deceased. Our churches will also honor mothers in their Sunday moming services. Some will pay tribute to the oldest and youngest. Tokens of appreciation will be given lo all. T his year we again pay tribute to one of our living mothers - Mae Smith Walker - P in o N e w s and to one of our mothers of the past - Etta Ammon Bryan. We wish all of our mothers a special weekend with their families and a great Mother’s Day on Sunday. Whether 1 am sitting beside my mother at her church Society or my church Calvary, I am always happy and proud that she is there beside me. But, 1 am always saddened when I no longer see many familior faces in the congregation. My mother and I may or may not eal dinner al her table (my favorite place to eal), but I will again look forward to hearing her pray again and ask' Ihe blessing. I know lhat one day I may nol have that privilege. Mothers ore definitely a blessing from God; their unconditional love is By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at W esley Chapel will be Saturday, May 17 from 6:30-10 a.m. The same dclicious ni'enu will bs served. We will have the breakfast in May and June then break for the summer. Everyone is invited. W esley Chapel UMC is forming a leam for the Relay for Life July ^5 & 26. Please call Sara Eure at 492-2299 or Kathy Ellis al 998-3987 if you would like lo be on our team, buy a luminary or give a donation. , ^ . Roland W est’s sister, ' Elizabeth Fortney and his niece, Linda Lee attended church Sunday. They are from Maryville, Tenn. and were here to atlend the wedding of Sara West on Saturday. . Louise Dill is slowly improving from breaking her hip. She has moved to Davie County H ospital, Please remember her in your prayers. tremendous. Rem em ber Ihe V-Point Rurilans’ pastors’,appreciation supper at 7 p.m. tonight (Thursday) at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. All pastors and their spouses of churches in the area ore invited. Follow ing the supper, Brenda Deal of the Dove House in Statesville will address the group on services the Dove House provides for abused children. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, filay 13, in the fellowship hall. Following a program on Southern Baptist missions, the group will enjoy refreshments and fellowship. The women invite other's in the community. The United M ethodist Women of Salem will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 14, in the fellowship hall. The women will be planning the service for “United Methodist Women Sunday” al SaleW.'' " ’ Upcom ing com m unity events include the children’ii spring musical al 7 p.m. Sunday, May 18, al Society Baptist Church; a “friends and family day” Sunday, May 18, at Piney Grove AME Zion Church; and a Bible school kickoff and registration day at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 24, at Pleasant View Baptist Church followed by Bible school 6:30-8:30 p.m. June 8-13. Our com m unity sends congratulations to newlyweds Brandon and Charity Bostick Greene. They were married Saturday, April 26, in an outdoor ceremony at the Bostick farm on Davie Academy Road. Charily is the daughter of Richard and Valerie Bostick and granddaughter of Arthur and Eva Bostick, both of Jones Road off Davie Academy. Brandon is the son of Wayne and Lois Greene of Junction Road. Charity and Brandon, wc wish you a lifetime of happily married life together. We send 4iappy birthday wishes to Lester Walker, who will cclebratc his 92nd birthday on Saturday, May 10. Lesler resides on his farm on Davie Academy Road and enjoys helping wilh chores where possible. A favorite love is spending lime in his wood­ working shop. “ Mr. Lester,” we all wish you a great day Saturday and a healthy and happy new y'e'ai-oflife. ^ We send gel-well wishes to Rulh Boger Cartner, who is at the Slicht Center of Wake Forest U niversity Baptist M edical Center. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings upon Rulh and others in our com m unity who are having health problems. If you have news or memories to share,' please call Shirley at 492-5115, sdtlink@hotmail.com. F a r m in ü t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent April 11 was a special day for retired Major General George Johnson. He celebrated his 90th birthday. Though Mr. Johnson has a primary residence in Sarasota Fla., he also owns a home here in Farm ington. Mr. George Johnson, son of George and Louise Johnson, is a direct de­ scendant of George, Wesley Johnson, founder of Fiu-mington. He was raised in Macon, Ga. and remembers his visits to Farmington as a young boy. He would slay at his Aunt Vada's home on Farmington Road and would spend a week during Christmas and a week during the summer. During his visits, he enjoyed playing with his friends; Joe Williams, whom he taught to ride a bike; Ed Johnson, and Frank Bahnson. One of their fa­ vorite things to do was tb play hide ond seek under the box­ woods in front of the George Wesley Johnson House. Mr. Johnson said he remembered them being about. 12 feel tall and easy to hide in. He would often walk to the ■local store, the Horn's store al the lime, to pick up needed items for his family. The telephones as he rememb,ered them then, were the old crank wall phones that hung j^n so p e of the homes. Mr. Major General George Johnson celebrates his 90th birthday with family. Johnson remembers his first job, at the age of 20, when he was working at a Cottonseed Oil Mill in Georgia. He married his wife, Betty, at the age of 27. They shared 52 years together, before the passing of Belly in 1997. Mr Johnson served in the US Air Force for 35 years. During that lime he and his wife. Belly, have seen some wonderful places such as Alaska, Hong Kong, Europe, Rome, and Germany. Mr. Johnson served as a Major General 11 out of the 35 years he served in the US Air Force. V Through the years, he has maintained good health and con­ tinues to live on his own. He makes the drive from Sarasota, Fla. to Famiinglon 3-4 times a year and has one of the sharpest memories I have ever seen. He is a member of the Farmington United Methodist Church, a de­ voted father, grandfather, and is a good friend to many. Mr. Johnson celebrated his 90th birthday wilh his lovely family: Jean and David Merriam; George and Marni Johnson along with Iheir two sons, George and Sam, all of The Pinebrook Trojan cheer­ leaders will host a yard sale on US 158 on Saturday, May 31. Rent a space and keep all the money you make. Call 399-7895 to reserve a space. L u n c h & L e a r n O n A s th m a M a y 1 4 A t P u b l ic L ib r a r y A Lunch & Learn on asthma sponsored by the Healthy Caro­ linians of Davie County will be held Wednesday, May 14 at the Davie County Public Library al noon. Register by Friday, May 9 at the Davie Cpunly Health De­ partment. Call Louise Spry al 751-8700. An assistant professor at Wake Forest University Health Sciences who works in the sec­ tion on pulmonary, critical care, allergic and immunologic dis­ eases will be the speaker. The meeting should be of particular interest to healthcare providers, school personnel and parents, Spry said. S e n i o r s T o u r S t o r e h o u s e The Cooleemee Senior Citi­ zens Club met April 12 in the fellowship hall of the First Bap­ tist Church. The meeting was callcd to order by the president, who was in chargc of the devotions, which were followed by prayer. The roll was answered by nine members. The'm inutes, sunshine and treasurer’s reports were given. Activities at Davie County Senior Services were Sudoku Solution announced. After the meeting, the group went to Mocksville to lour A Storehouse for Jesus. They had lunch at Sagebmsh. The next meeting will be May 12 at 10 a.m. Everyone is wclcomc. The thought for the day; “No mailer how much frosting you pul on a bad cake, it is still a bad cake." Crossword Answers which live in Lakeland, Fla.; his brother, the Rev. Thomas Johnson and his wife Emmie, who surprised George by com­ ing in from Oxford Ga. with their son and grandson. We would like to wish Mr. Johnson many more years of great health and happiness. Coming up is another 90th birthday celebration, one be­ longing to Mr. Wade Groce of Farmington. The community is invited to share the celebration on May II, 1-4 p.m., at the Pud­ ding Ridge Club House on Pud­ ding Ri^lge Road. 8 5 1 3 9 6 2 4 7 7 3 9 4 2 5 8 1 6 2 6 4 7 1 8 S 3 9 3 4 8 9 5 2 7 6 1 6 •2 5 1 4 7 3 9 8 1 9 7 6 8 3 4 5 2 9 1 3 8 7 4 6 2 5 5 8 6 2 3 1 9 7 4 4 7 2 5 6 9 1 8 3 L“U.U1 ц м л А о m o Yitdkiiwille M . Mocksville. NC 27028 house hold item s, coU edables/glft shop ntitiqiies.' '' ' " D ealers luelcom e... 336-753-1414 % M o t h e r ' s D a y M S p e c i a l ^ T h r o w D a rt-H it B u lls k W in A Free G ift.... ^ M o n th o f M a y 5 0 % O ff.. Owiwr E sther Sprague |c ,] WSTOAV TO PLACE & PAY FOR VOUS ORDER IS; Sunday, May 18th-12 NOON-2PM DISTRIBUTION DAy IS Saturdiy, May 3tit-10AM-U NOON 1ИАУ2008 MENU 1.51b. Bacon Wrapped BetlFilel (4 X 6 oz.)2.51). Breaded Chicken Breast Fllits1.51b. Bone-lnPofl(Sleak5(4x6oi|28 oz. Salisbury Sleak Dinner Entrée2.5 Ib. Beet and Bean Burritos (10 x 4 oz.) 21b. Popcorn Clild(en9.5 oz. StoufTei's Flat Bread Pizza 16 oz. Cautlloweri Carrot Blend 16 oz. ComNiblels 16 oz. Green Beans 21b. Fresli Onions 29 oz. Pears32 oz. Borden 2K Reduced Fat Shelf.5lableMi(9 oz. Breakfast Cereal eoz. Com Muffin Mix160Z. Bean Soup Mix1 Dozen Eggs1 Dessert Item ALL THIS FOR THE LOW COST OF JUST..............■■■SaO.OO у т т я п5 b. steak Box HAY 9PEÇ|ALit 71b. Gril Box (20.00 1.751b. Chicken BfeMKebobKK imeket^^Kebobs) }.SIb.C/uckMBnMit 4 07. Peppon) f, Skmn1.25 b. RfceyoSteaks(21(1002.) Ih Thk* cm Port Chops (4x0 01.)2fa. Bee(Hamburge(St»aki(4i0oi.) 2b. SirioinStnp9(4xeoz.) $20.00 1.sb Bc№lnNîwYortStr1p8toiki(2i 11ai.) Utx Bar»4nRbeytStiiki(3xlIoz.) ж ш м п12lb.Ctiicl(enCoaiboBox $20,00 Sb(ivg)AholtCMiin 2h BfeKMChiditfl Tenters 30 02.BreaiU (6 X S 01)I t FJyCooMBnuM Chick«) VW191 3 b. ChidinBruitNuggeti We Accept Money Orders, Cosh, or CSr. No Phone Orders, Pleastl Comtr o( ]tricho aurth Rd. J Junction Rd. Riyiltii Addrtii: 124 D»ii Aademy Rl PO Box lii Moeknil«, NC 270И 33Mn-S»l TIMESTO ORDER FORTHIS MONTH'S MENU: Tuesday,May64l3-9.i0:30AM Saturday,MaylO& 17-10-11 NOON ■ Sunday,Mayii&l8-IWPM You Must Bring A Large Box To Pick Up Your Food 'м ': ' г"; СЮ . DAVIÌB co u n tv en terp rise re c o r d , Thursday, May 8,2008 G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Obituaries ///(////к ¿///(/ *> ir > ^^GeraldL CanufpJitP Ì964-200e MOCKSVttlE , P " EmestJ.Odm ' ' 1953-2006' ' i tBXII'felON ’ ' 1932-2006 A D V A to IV iGlacfysTHbison 1'^ ,,> .J^A pril22,200e CHARLESTON,« ...........-à J '1970-2006 ^Vüq^raíAP , , , ^ [i^/i^cjíúel^;Mnú>Jñi SilliedAlpiUai,2006 '' ? '“iV Marvin Kermit Myers Mr. Mafvin Kermit Myers, 60, died Saturday, May 3, 2008 at his home. He was bom June 10, 1947 in Davic County to the late Marvin and Helen O. Myers. Mr. Myers was employed with R. J. Reynolds Tobacco with 28 years of service. He enjoyed watching NASCAI^ and going hunting. Surviving: 2 sons, Jerry Myers (Gina) and Tommy Myers (Susann); 3 grandchildren: 3 sis­ ters, Jean Dzeskcwicz, Betty Ann Horn (Richard), and Pat Idol (Terry); 2 brothers. Jimmy Lee Myers (Polly) and Donald Myers; several nieces and neph­ ews. < A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, May 5 at H ayworth-M iller-Kinderton Chapel with Dr. David Gilbreath officiating. Burial followed at Mocks United Methodist Church Ccmctery. The family received friends Sunday at the funeral home. Online condolences: www.hayworlli-iniller.com. Margaret K. Myers M rs. M argaret Katherine Smith Myers, 88, of Rainbow Road, Advance, died Saturday, May 3, 2008, at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Salem. She was born in Davie County on Dec. 3, 1919, to the late Shuford Bryan and Mary Elizabeth Gregory Smith. Mrs, Myers was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tbbacco Co. after 3'>.S. years. She was a member oJf Bethlehem United Methodist« Church in Advance and was. aa Elvis Presley fan. She waSs « member of the Elvis Fan Chife Hawaii. Mrs. Myers spending time at the coast enjoyed fishing. She was preceded in death hy her husband, George Harding Myers. Survivors: a son, Joe Myers of the home. A cryptside service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Monday, May 5, at Bethlehem United Method­ ist Church Cemetery mausoleum with the Rev. Dennis Marshall ofTiciating. Online condolence; www.eatonfuneralservice.com. ^ ен м ш п с Ii' ‘fMason JiScmdefs ", A o v ^ e • GkufysT. Hinson^ DicdÁprilÍ2;200e CHAMíSTON,SC jVIЛ 325 N. Main Street Mocksvllle, NC' I 0 3 6 )7 5 1 -1 1 4 ^ ^- E x e r c is e Your Brain. /? e a d Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to tlie newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. PAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD 171 S. Main St. Mocksvllle 336-751-2120 Henry Elton Hargrove Mr. Henry Elton Hargrove, 61, of Burlington, N .J.,'died , April 26. 2008. I le was born in Cooleemee to the lato A lbert Tim othy Hargtuve and Birdie Mayfield Hargrove. H6 attended Dnvie Cmmty Schools, nnd graduated ftoAW (>ntml Davie High School i« He ean»eil a bachelor’s itesie« In svKial seiewc« from Uxvixsstwp Co^ks^<^ 1« Salisbury iin Ttv»« uVkWths later, he llw forces, m t WiX'P.t ii« Ihf IfisS, An«)‘ du^ ii»* Ufe« Viitlttaw era. Sgt. a National Dc- itrn e G w d Conduct Badge, and MarVs.man Badge before his honorable dischaii^c in 1971. He relocated to Pennsylvania and began his career with the Depart­ ment of Veteran's Affairs, where he was em ployed by the Veteran's Administration Hospi­ tal in Philadelphia. He did gradu­ ate studies at Temple University in Philadelphia earning a master’s degree in social work. For many years, he also held a part-time ijosition at a mental health clinic by providing inter­ vention to residents. After more than 30 years of giving to oth­ ers, he retired. Survivors: his wife Phyllis Williams, whom he married in 1974; a son, Virgil; daughters, Marguise and Aliyah; 2 brothers, Cornelius Hargrove (Eller W ease), Ernest Hargrove (Nellie); 5 sisters, Annie Mae Taggert (H ow ard), A lberta McEachem, Sallie Marie Carr, Ethel Collins-Trim iar, and Beaurene Polk (W illiam ); brother-in-law, Barry Williams (Danette); nieces, nephews and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents and a sister, Frances Hollmon. Melvin Spry M elvin Spry, 78, of Linwood, died Wednesday, April 30, 2008 after several years of declining health. A graveside service was held at 10 a.m. Friday, May 2 at Lakeview Baptist Cemetery with the Rev. David Wooten of­ ficiating. Mr. Spry was bom Oct. 27, 1929 in Davie 'County to Pinkston nnd Josie Spry. He re­ tired from PPG in 1993. He was preceded in death by his parents, a son, Stevie Spry and grandson, Brian Spry, who died on April 17. Survivors: his wife of 55 years, Betty Lou Spry of the home; a son, Mike Spry and wife Noncy of Linwood; daughters, Diane Hedrick and husband Steve of Salisbury, and Rhonda Newsome of Linwood; 6 grand­ children; and 7 great-grandchil­ dren. William Gorrell Inscore The Rev. W illiam Gorrell Inscore died on Sunday, April 27, 2008 at his residence in Hamptonville. He was bom Sept. 10, 1925, to the late W illiam "Ferd" Sanford and Zera Victoria Pardue Inscore. A farmer, he was redred from the N.C. Stale High­ way Division and worked at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for 14 years. He was a member of Vic­ tory Chapel Baptist Church. Survivors: his wife, Texie; children, Rick, Dick, and Linda; 6 grandchildren; and 9 great­ grandchildren. One of 11 sib­ lings, he is also survived by six sisters including Ruth Greene of Ridge Road, Mocksville. His funeral was held April 30 at Gentry Family Chapel with burial in the cemetery of Victory Chapel. Mary Lee Pettiford Mary Lee Pettiford, 71, died May 4, 2008 in Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte following _________________ an ex­ tended ill- ness. S h e was born in Iredell C o u n ty Oct. 21, I 1936, to the late Jo­ seph C. and Zannie Latten Scott. She graduated from Davie County Training School and'attcnded the nursing program at N.C. A&T State University in Greensboro. She enjoyed her career as a nurse assistant with RHA Home Health in Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties. She was a mem­ ber of Redland Church of Christ. She was preceded in death by her husband, James. F. Pettiford on April 5, 2005; 2 daughters, Zannie Rene Pettiford and Myma Latten Scott; 6 of her sib­ lings, Harold, George, Pearl, Catherine, Odell and Bessie Jo. Survivors: a son, Perry (Patricia) Pettiford of Shaw Air Force- Base, S.C.; 2 daughters. Avis Joann (Steve) Robinson of High Point and Tracy Pettiford of Salisbury; a brother, Edward (Alice) ScoU of Mars Hill, S.C.; 3 sisters, Lucy Holman of Salisbury, Annie Wade Anderson nnd Maxine (June) Chambers both of Statesville; 15 grandchil­ dren; 13 great-grandchildren. Her funeral service will.be held May 10 at 1 p.m. at Redland Church of Christ. Minister Larry Glenn will officiate, and burial will follow in the church cem­ etery. The family will rcceive friends at Ihc church one hour before the service. . Online condolences: www.GrahainFunefalHome.nel. NOW O P E N S H I K I Four Seasons Restaurant The Original Shiki Japanese Cuisine Fast, Healthy, Filling anci Delicious! 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Tlie Christian Car Guy Robby Diimore (ieft) and l\/lil<e Drayton discuss the Christian Ministries Expo 08 event with a caiier. C h r i s t i a n M i n i s t r i e s E x p o S a t u r d a y ; E v e n t G e t s N a t i o n a i R a d i o T im e Davie C ounty’s Mike Drayton of Ihe Serving Him Ministry recently appeared as a special guest in Winston-Salem on Christian radio WTRU’s (AM830) Christian Car Guy show. The May 3 show had as one of its topics Hitting the Road and brought in Drayton lo speak about folks driving to the Christian Ministries Expo 08 at the Family Life Center at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. The nationally-heard radio show was hosted by Robby Diimore. Diimore and his radio station set out to find some folks who were offering local events that folks could drive to, thus the Serving Him M inistry’s participation along with a few others from the area. "Num erous events were considered for invitation to appear on this particular show," says Diimore. “We chose the Serving Him Ministry und its expo they are planning because it will draw folks from several counties here in North Carolina and prom otes the bringing together of Christians as one body of believers in Jesus Christ. Plus, the expo is an event folks can get into their cars and drive to. After all, the Christlith Car"’ Guy show is about cars.” The Christian Car Guy radio show Is broadcast nationally over hundreds of radio stations and on the day that Serving Him did the interview, call? came in from California, Texas, Tennessee, Winston-Salem and Canada. Most callers loved Ihe idea of the Christian Ministries Expo 08 with several wishing that their areas would do that type of event. 'The reason behind the expo is a simple one," says Serving Him’s Mike Drayton. “We want S erving Him M inistry’s Mil<e Drayton gets himseif, and his notes, ready for caiier’s questions. to give folks from our area a forum in which they can come and hear ull that is enthusiastically being done for the cause of Christ here at home. The 14 ministries scheduled to participate, in the presentations at the expo, each have their own uniqueness and each will really encourage and Inspire those who attend the event.” .Admission to the May 10 expo is free. II will last from 9 ■*1>:m.jl p.nl; und folks’who cdn only come for a portion of Ihe progrum are encouraged lo do so. Due to Ihe large number of ministry presentations the expo will begin promptly at 9 with the welcome and announcements then go right into the first presentation. Doors will open at 8 to the family life center. Light refreshments will be provided. For further information about the Serving Him Ministry, or the Christian Ministries Expo 08, call Drayton at 751-7661 or go to the m inistry website at www.Ser\'ingHimAlway.i.org. B r e a k fa s t, B a i( e S a f e A t f\/lo c l< s Mocks United Methodist Church will hold a country ham and tenderloin breakfast and bake sale Saturday, May 10 from 6:30-10 a.m. The eat-in or take-out meals also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and a beverage. The United Methodist Woman are spoiisoring a bake sale, just in time for Mother's Day. The church is at Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads. Advance. P o o r M a n ’s S u p p e r A t F u lto n A poor man’s supper will be held at Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, on Tuesday, May 13 from 4-7 p.m. A donation will buy a meal that will include chicken and dump­ lings, pinto beans, stewed potatoes, slaw, cornbreud, rolls, desserts and drinks. The Young Adults Bible Class will have gift baskets for a silent auction to raise money for the remodeling of the recreation room. Staning cost per basket will be $10. Second Cfiance Saturday At DuHn “The Second Chance” starring Michael W. Smith will be shown Saturday, May 10 al Dulin United Methodist Church. Children will be watching “The Aristocrats” at the same time in a different loca­ tion at the chiirch. Admission and refreshments are free. Everyone is welcome. Leam more ut www.DiilinUMC.com. DOT Approved Motorcycle helmets now in stock. We have Chopper® & Biker®Sunglasses! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbursday, May 8,2008. Cll // 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 Mocksvllle, N C 27028 336-751-2167 A U T onum MOGKSVUEAUnNWOnVE 884 s. Main SI. Mocksvllle, NC 27028336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &T00LINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: ЗЗв-492-6048 JERRY'S MEHTPROCESSIIW lATa Cuslfim HfiAt Ets2£Bu Boef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph Ratlodg« Rd • Mockivllla336-492-5496 Ш SunT rust Mocksvllle. 751-5936 Mocksvllle. 751-6162 Cooleemee • 2M-254a Advonce . 940-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 ¥ u i u m m x i f Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Worte For You Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle. NC 27028 336-751-9144 С т а м Ä R T E RBUILDERS 157 Yadkin Valley Rood • Suite 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341HuiIJfr of Quulily Custom //<>№1 fur ox er JO Yrurt .‘rain A. Cafltr, i*rc\iJcm < Manin C. Carter, Vite Prti J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. JN C Makers of D A ISY FLO U R IM? Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, N C 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call ¡n:336-753-DRUG BllPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUTUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 FULLERArchitectureA0 Court Squo^SuiM 200 Mückivill., NC 270IS p:334.7SI.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 SHEDSmillUlTEP^ • storage Buildings (Wood S Aluminum) • Carports & Garages Commitment ol Biother to Brother & Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettchcr (336) 492-5418 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation - Sanding - ReflnlshlngLany McClonriey/owrwr 30 Years Experience 129 Wood Park Drive Mocksviiie, NC 27028(336)751-1721 I !l EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 2702B 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Ad t o ise Your Business on the Сншсн Page. CÍ2 • PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008 l' ■ T h a n k s M o m Í ■n '' í 4Km;f ■A U M : e Insurance Jones & Steve Ridenhour i2 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 V BB&T 1386 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville ’ . 336-751-5951 150 Peachtree Lane, Advance 336-998-8590 Gaudell I^unber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 DavieCounty Enteiprise Record 171 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 DáviéflainiÍy YMCÁ 215 Cemeteiy St., Mocksville 336-751-YMCA Da[vie Medical Equipment 959 Sahsbuiy Mocksville EatonFuneral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 I Forniac I Automotive, Inc. ¥ 1484 US Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 E a s t e r I ) i t ^ 495 Valley Road, Mocksville '!; , ; ■ 336-751-2141 Fuller Architecture 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 Ketdlie Greek Bakery 844 Valley Rd., Mocksville 336-751-9147 Mike’s’Wiiecker Service 24 HOUP. SERVICE 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 ^ M ^ Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 Osborne’s Tbwing 24 H r. ^Accker & R o U l^ Service7776 Hwy. 801S., Cooleemee 336-284-2777 8-5:30 M-F After Hrs: 336-391-9134 or 284-4353 PhUCar Automotive 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 V P id -M a rt Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 '■•U' i i 'r, , ..'■i '.i-'-- ’ S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thunda^ May 8, 2008 - Dl The M usical Next W eek Next Thursday thru Sunday l(May 15-18) at the Brock Pcr- Iforming Arts Center the Davie ■ High Musical Theatre Depart- I ment will pay tribute to an icon I of children’s stories. Seitssical The M usical is I based on the works or Dr. Seuss, [ but it isn’t just a string of his sto- I ries set to music. And it isn’t just < one of his stories. In fact, what the creators have I done is to crcate a totally, new, full-length book musical, with a story which weaves together Seuss’ most famous tales and characters in unexpected ways. The Seuss lexicon includes hundreds upon hundreds of won­ drous characters, creatures, places and things. Set4ssical incorporates ele­ ments from at least 15 of his books, as well as many of his best loved and most familiar characters. Mony of these characters have never met on another be­ fore. But they meet in this musi­ cal. And in the course of the evening, some will fall in love, some will have desperate adven­ tures, and some will save the world. And they’ll travel every­ where from the Jungle of Nool to M cEligott’s Pool to Palm Beach. Dr. Seuss believed in helping a friend, in not giving up, and in keeping a promise. He believed in the value and dignity of other, in working to preservp the fragile sweetness of the natural world, and he be­ lieved that peace is the ultimate ideal among nations and in ev­ ery heart. Seuss also believed in the pure power of the imagination and you will find all these seri­ ous concerns at the heart of Seussical. ' For tickets and show infor­ mation call 751-5905 ext. 421. Jenny Miller sings as slie rehearses her role as Soi/r Kangaroo. Kara Harvey is JoJosx\ú Robert Sparks is Ca\ Kirston Wilson Diavs the oart of the JoJoanú Joey Whital<er as Catfn the //a/rehearse one of the dance numbers from Seussical lovable Horton. This Message Brouglit Iblbu ByTheLocal Businesses listed H m . 9rtrude\% played by Anna Greenwood. The cast of Seussicai\xo\n Davle High’s Fine Arts Department as they rehearsal for the upcoming show next week the Brock. • i:.--,..,. ' ' i D2 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8, 2008Davie Schools Norlh Davic Middle Tsunami Students of tlic Montii for February, March, and April; Qanett Nestor, Gunnar Gintlicr, Brooke Ball, Brooke Wallace, Brianna Eichhorn, Danielle Mar­ tin, Adam Lapish, Sarah Contos, Alex Hamm, Emily Evans, Dale Howell, Haley Carter, Jordan Fouclieux, Luke Walker, Cody White, Autumn Barber, Suzanne Rogers, Tyler Shoffner, Jill Duffner, Jonathan Chafrin, Anna Coleman, Con Campbell, Jennifer Webster, and Ashlee Trivette. Tsunami R&R students who have shown respect and responsi­ bility for February, March, and April: Shelton Lanning, Karen Diaz, Logan Hendricks, Con Campbell, Clayton Whittington, Hayden Wright, Grace Riendeau, Dorbe Tolar, Michael Murrillo, Colin Floyd, Toby Lowe, Joey Davis, Maggie Barneycaslle, An­ drew Ballard, Sarah Contos, Adam Lapi.sh, Russell Ratliff, TVler Shoffner, Travis Walker, Andrew Lee, Jessica Howell, Emily Evans, Casey Cranfill, Lucas Foster, Alex Hamni, Alex Abbott, Taylor Anderson, Leslie Taylor, Eric Thornsbcrry, Stuurt Seelman, John Zarbock, Grace Riendeau, Katherine Turner, and Brent Quillin. Alex Abbott represented Davie County and North Davie at the State Geography Bee in Raleigh. Michele D'Hemecourt, a land protection specialist from The Lan(l Trust for Central North Carolina, spoke to seventh grad­ ers on April 24 to celebrate Earth Day. The North Davie Wildcat Chefz Culinary Club had the last meeting April 24. Personal Chef Chad Detroye led the students in making nutritional dishes using grains with added vegetable^. The club met the first and third Thurs­ day of each month during the school year in Mrs. Gooding’s room. Students had a recipe re­ search and cooking session each month. Some of the dishes they prepared under Chef Chad’s di­ rection were vegetable lasagna, stromboli, chicken cordon'bluc, an Irish pork chop meal, and a Mexi­ can dish. The highlight of the year was when the Chefz prepared crab stuffed mushrooms, a fruit tray and quesadillas for the PTSA cur­ riculum fair in February. The club was open to eighth graders who would like to thank Chef Chad for taking his time and sharing his knowledge, skill and lovo of cooking with them. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten dosses are busy reading during reading groups and at home for the Splash Into Reading Progrom. Students have been practicing sounding out, spelling and writing words. During unit time they have been reading stories, writing and sharing about tools at school and home. Mrs. Dranc’s first grade class is excited to have Miss Taylor Brewer in the classroom. Taylor attended Pinebrook and is worldng with the Davic High internship program. The students have enjoyed her lessons and working with her. All first grade students enjoyed a field trip to Vulcan on Thursday, May 1 and field day on May 2. The second grade is hatching chicks and butterflies. Students are watching the life cycles of chickens and butterfiies develop for the next several weeks. They are a grateful to the 4-H leader for helping. As another enhancement Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week: Rhod Collins, Olivia Jones, Allyson Ruiz, Madison Palmer, Oliver Sanchez, Allison Fonseca, Jal<e Stone, Jacob'Wright, Bryce Clary, Emilee DIshman, Samantha Joyner, Lizzeth Benitez, Kristina Shouse, Riley Ball, Emily Stiller, Hannah Sales, .Madison Stai<ely, Keion Joyce, Katelyn Sammons, Melanie Fichialos, Britani Charles. to the animal study, they will be going to Eaton’s farm May 8 to the countywide Farm Day. Fourth graders have worked with Mrs. Young in the media center on doing research. Students are each researching a NC animal and will share that information in a PowerPoint presentation. All of the classes ore preparing for the EOGs. Students ore doing practice problems and reviewing subject oreas covered earlier in the year. The last Book liilk of the year, on a poetry book, will be due Monday, May 12. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Weed of April 28; McKcnzieTomberlin, Brooke Cleary, Monica Hernandez, Jessie Chaffin, Bloke McBridc, Ian Grant, Channing Glenn, Madison Taylor, Austin Leonard, Broc Barnette, Katlyn Walter, Ellie Byers, Liam Jennings, Donte McPherson, Deannn.Torres, Josh Low, Joel Johnson, Mario Martinez, Tristan Fowler, Audrey Holland, Tim Amberson, Cedric Wilson. Daniel Valdivia, Koyla Kelly. Corniitzcr Elementary First graders enjoyed a trip to Sci-Works where they observed animals and various math and science exhibits. Sludenis attended a lub in which they learned properties of solids,, liquids, and gases. They arc studying money and addition and subtraction in math. Language arts and reading classcs have been fun because students celebrated Book Character Week by having activities for cach day. One of Ihc days Ihey had o parade in which they dressed as Iheir favorite book character. In scicnce, students arò learning aboul plants and how they grow. They oré learning how to keep the Earth in better shape by recycling and trying lo cut down on energy use and air pollution. They have been writing many We Love Mrs. Flynn Elizabeth Flynn’s first graders at Moci<svllle Elementary School love their teacher, and they let her know it with this surprise banner during Teacher Appreciation Week. papers on subjects relating to what we are studying in other subjects, plus we also have been Icorning how to write poetry. The first graders participated in a multicultural program for PTO in which they learned much about other countries and cultures. Music teacher, Mr. Nelson taught the children several songs. The end-of-the-yeor picnic al Dan Nicholas Park is May 28. In Mrs. Chappell’s art class, students have been creating many projects. Kindergarten students finished an architecture collage, first graders are learning about the French artist Henri Matisse, and making a collage in the same modern styje. Second graders are studying impressionist painter Claude Monet, and creating their own version of “Waterlillicsl'. 3rd ^ graders nre learning about pointillism, and will paint their own park with dots! 4th graders just flnished up a simple slide tessellation pattern, and will be studying insects, and leam to draw the bugs of their choicc. Sth graders flnished u printmaking project, and are learning a more complicated tessellation pattern called ‘'midpoint rotation". Children always enjoy ort, and have had a great yearl Shady Grove Elementary • Third grade students are ex­ citcd about Ihe upcoming talent show in PE class. Much singing, dancing, and planning is in the air. .Geometry and measurement are the concepts of study in math classcs. Writing and grammar skills have been a focus. Students have been working on reading comprehension skill's every day. Their garden spot includes plant­ ing and growing nn edible garden. The future scientists are studying plants and types of soil. This week was Teacher/Staff Appreciation Week. Each day the teacher’s lounge was filled wilh good food prepared by parent vol­ unteers. Everyone was treated to a Mexican Fiesta luncheon on Tuesday. A special congratulation goes out to Melody Morton who was selected Davie County Teacher of the Year, Tonight everyone is invited to attend a communitji^shoNy^al.thc Ellis Middle SchVoFgym'featuf-- ' ' Ing the Bouncing Bulldogs and the Sizzling Cyclers. Tho show starts at 7. A school wide show was held at 1 ;30. The Bulldogs und tire Cy­ clers will also be performing at the Concord Race Track May 16. May 20-23 is the EOG testing for all third, fourth, and fifth grade students. Shady Grove night continues to be each Monday at Venezia’s and the second Tuesday of the month al Ciccione’s. Remember to let your server know you ore part of the Shady Grove family for the school lo receive Ihe 10 per­ cent. Cooleemec Elementnry Kindergarten students In all classrooms are counting down the days to summer vacation. Their early moming calendar activities have them making lolly marks, ripping links off paper chains and adding numbers to Ihe smiling caterpillars that stretch across two wails in every room. In math, students are beginning to master addition and subtraction skills by Iciurning how lo listen to “odd and take away” stories and turn them into math focts. In scicnce, students are unable to stop thinking obout their recent trip to the Lazy 5 Ranch in Mooresville. They enjoyed a perfect day of picnicking, playing on the wooden arches and riding over the landscape searching for exotic animals to feed. Back in the classrooms, students arc composing stories, researching in books for interesting animal facts and creating books lo remember their unique adventure. Piu-ents arc reminded to mark their calendars for the end of the year picnic to be held at Coolccmcc Park on June 4. More information wili be sent home in book bags as the date approaches. First graders have begun learning about rocks. Students have discussed characteristics of rocks. They enjoyed bringing their own rocks to share. In writing students are beginning to write poetry. In spelling students are learning long vowels and how to distinguish between o long vowel and a short vowel word. In math students are practicing doubling a number und Iconiing how to write number sentences for doubles. Sccond grade students have been busy leaming now skills. The last two classcs, Ms. Brown’s and Mrs. Godbey’s, had swimming classes at the YMCA. Students had fun and learned about water safety. The classes incorporated creative writing into lessons. They wrote about a picture of a fisherman on his boat. Sludenis wrote from different poinls of view and had fun and interesting stories. Reading has an article about fossils. The students fiad fun wilh the interesting facts. Second graders are looking forward to Farm Day. ■ Third graders are busy getting ready to take the EOG. Jhcir assistant, Kelly Jordan, had a baby girl named Mary. Mary has an older brother named Bailey in kindergarten. Fourth graders are concentrating on electricity and magnetism. Xhey aro leaming how electricity works and where it comes from. Students are using magnets in the classroom to learn how they work and what they arc attracted to. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008 - D3 ■ m n Davie High Director of Bands Marc Schaub gets down on the saxophone.Marching bands from Davie County Schools are fixtures at annual Christmas parades. Band Day Performance Schedule 10 a.m. High School Concert Band . 11 a.m. High School Jazz Band (breezeway) Noon High School Symphonic Band 1 p.m. North Davie 7th Grade Band 1 ;45 p.m. Ellis Middle Sth Grade Band 2:30 p.m. Soulh Davie 7th and 8lh Grade Band 3:15 p.m. North Davie Sth Grade Band 4 p.m. Ellis Middle 7th Grade Band 4:45 p.m. South Davie 6th Grade Band 5:30 p.m. North Davie 6th Grade Band 6;15 p.m. Ellis Middle 6th Grade Band r/jg concert and symphonic bands will perfonn their annual “pops’concerts with favorites from Broadway and movies. The ' concert band will perfonn selections from Star Wars, Indiana Jones and more; while the symphonic band perfonnance will Include music from the Blues Brothers and f^ary Popplns and a preview of the upcoming year's halftime show, "The Sounds of Paul Simon." Several small ensembles from the high school will perform In the cafeteria throughout the alternoon. Music And More: Band Day Saturday At Davie High The Davie County Band Boosters biggest fundraiser of the year. Band Day, is Saturday, May 10 at Davie High School. Money helps provide nearly all essential equipment, music und services that tho bands of Duvic High und the rhiddle schools need to operate yearly. For 50 years, the Duvle Counly Schools bunds have provided entertainment for the county and have traveled throughout the United States und abroad to compete and perform.: They'hnve provided generations of students nn education in m u-, sic and a sense of community by providing concerts and playing at celebrations for Vetenin’s Day and Memorial Day. The War Eagle Marching Band has been un integral com­ ponent at football games and Christmas parades. The middle ■school bands have played at lo­ cal events and scored superior in competitions. “In part, this has been due lo the work of the Band Boosters and, with a successful Band Dny ' event, we’ can do much more,” said Barbara Laymon. The Boosters and Band Day • help provide:' • fées for performances at Ihc Brock Perrorining Arts Center; • now sheet music for the concert, symphonic nnd jazz bands: • the cost of music and drill lor the marching band’s halftime and competition show; • festival and contest .entry fees; • instrum'enl and equipment purchases, including new instru­ ments, stands and other needed items. There will be plenty of mu­ sic by band members Saturday. It will also include n cow bingo with a $500 prize, u bake sale and silent auction. A book fair will be sponsored by Barnes & Noble, with proceeds going to the Boosters. Book fair shoppers for $2 can purchase a chance to win the complete set of Horry Potter scries valued at $195. According to the Music Edu­ cation Nnlional Conference, “Schools that have music pro- grunis have significantly higher graduation rotes than do those without programs (90.2% ns compared to 72.9%).” They also do better on testing, the report said. ?41^Awon^Sl. IBS Ы Whlltiikcr Пй. О г г Л щ / г , I ¿ ó us i .lfln roimty Minili; Rd 1Û04 Bii.m l(M Hii Ш0 Elkmont Triad wwvv'century21 triad.net 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 S O L D G n f u i j c $ J m 109 Ллп(1оп1 RtJ. 292 Townpiirk Or. »202 A V ■ ! ■ .J. ?()9 F.ifmbind Rd ?39 Ocacon s Wiiy M'li' 'ill'H ' |i I— ЬШ Ш Я'-иНО! * * if i h IcONTINGEra/kilte lhoTO,supc(nK:o(ofltioHv . ГШ1ЛУ)11о- JZ42,000 poushomow/qualit/ tranship. 1Ш flooring, .Clemmons-$209,000lliTiniaai№iiis№andout,A lar0UndD0(di.5DR.D(ivacv 1Б63 HIdflo Rdmsvilio- 1Ш maintained bfiarafKh l32March ferry Rd. 135 North Fiulü üi t ¡A Ufi.... Í AdvaiiCS-$275,000 mnœ~s96.ii ? it) Sh.illnwhaink и КШ Applegate Ct. d v 3 n œ -s ie e ,w ç iM M le y iie - n T e ,« * ! BR,2B^№wCoпslшclicn pBR.m&lMnusroom, iCartiyCcva Ilots, oISF (or the money www.Century21Triad.net D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8, 2008 Important Jobs S ch o o l N u rse s P rovide M o re T h a n B a n d -A id s National School Nurse Day will be celebrated Wednesday, May 7 this year during National Nurse Week. (May 6-12). National School Nurse Day has been established to foster a better understanding of'the,role of school nurses in the educational setting, and to provide an opportunity for schools and communities to recognize the contributions nurses make toward the health and education of their students., “School nurses work diligently in the school environment every day, serving not only our children and youth but also their teachcrs and community, by providing valuable school health services,” said Kim Harmon, Davio Schools director of nursing. "Professional school nurses strengthen and facilitate the educational process by improving and protecting the health status of children and youth through prevention, intervention, collaboration and advocacy. These health and safety m easures impact a student’s ability to leam and to experience academ ic and personal success.” If you thinly school nursing is all about ice packs, Band-aids, and record-keeping, you haven’t been inside a school lately. "School health professionals juggle a complex array of medical and social issues, seeing many students, apd often moving from school to school throughout tho district,” Harmon said. “A typical schotlult! can cncom pass im tnuniiation records, health care screenings, hearing and vision testing; dealing with home accidents, diseases such as diabetes and asthma, student obesity, special needs like tube-feeding, preventing tho spread of disease; and the fallout from mental, emotional, and social problems, including arranging for disadvantaged students to. receive breakfast and clothing, and even helping students cope who are homeless or \yhose parents are incarcerated. "For. some students, the school nurse is the only health care professional they ever see. Their work is not confined to the nurse’s ofTice - they must also interact with other professionals such as teachers, doctors, child student teams, administrators, school counselors, coaches, parents, law enforcem ent officers, drug and substance abuse professionals, social workers, counselors, and other education support professionals. "Being ready to learn includes being woll enough to learn. School nurses arc Important m em bers of the education team. “And we are glad to take this day to celebrate those who cnre for our public .school children and to thank them for the job they do,” Harmon said. VIP Treatmient Lori antj Brad Dyer of Mocksville took tlieir chii- dren, Alii and Caleb, to see Washington, D.C., recently and got the VIP treatment from Congress­ man Virginia Foxx. They toured the Capitol Build­ ing and watched from the gallery as Congress was in session. Since they were under age 12, Alii and Caleb were allowed onto the House floor to participate in a mock vote. The children were on C- Span live. The Dyers are shown (below) under the statue of North Carolina's Zebulon Vance in the Capitol's Statuary Hall. At right, Cort and Eliza­ beth Meader of Advance and children Alex, Max and Josh are shown after their escort through the Capitol by Foxx. Welcome to Kinderton Village ЯcCvancг (Pediatrics 1 и Kinderton Blvd, Advance NC 27006 Phono 336-998-9742 TKIAD.REALTORS l.4ch 0ITlcci\lndii44iJ4.'iui) l)wiic<JnmlO|4mic«J Say №ippy l^irlMay Herd 2x3 *30 DAVID COUNTY ENTERPRI/È>;jÀECORD 171 S. Main St. •Mocksville M A Y SPECIAL Ml Northwoodf t ____M ■ _ ■ (oft Milling Rd)Apartments 7si-4i4i S u h n i U t t A c c e p t e d A t N C S S M Sunni Utt, daughter of Michael and Darlene Utt of Ad­ vance and u 10th grader at Sa­ lem Academy, has been ac­ cepted to the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics to complete the llth and I2th grades. Justin Pilcher Named MCC Student Of Year On April 10, Justin Pilcher, a student at Mitchcll Commu­ nity College, received the “Stu­ dent of the Year” award in the electronic engineering technol­ ogy curriculum. He was chosen from 150 students based on at­ titude, grade point average and teacher recommendations. He is the son of George and Lisa Pilcher of Mocksville. Student In Honor Society Mary Lynn Linco of Cool­ eem ee was among eight Catawba College School of Evening and Graduate Studies Program inducted into Alpha Sij>ma Lambda National Honor Society on April 16. The non-profit organization is devoted to the advancement of scholarship and recognition t)f nontraditionul students con­ tinuing their higher education. Disabilities Act For Schools Amended The Individuals vyith D isabilities Education Act Projcct is being amended. The projcct describes the spccial education programs thnt Davie County Schools proposes for federal funding for the 2008- 2009 school year. Interested persons may review am endm ents and make com m ents concerning the im plem entation of special education. All comments will be considered prior to submission of the amended projcct to the N.C. D epartm ent of Public Instruction in Raleigh. The project is open lo the public for review and comments May 19-23 in the office of Pam ela Jew ell, director of exceptional children at Central Davie Education Center, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville. HOWARD R E A H T Y S e r v i n g D a v i e C o u n t y f o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s ! * Residential ★ Acreage ★ * Industrial ★ Commercial ★ 11(КйЗвЛ1!8*.«И1|1>«И.|1о«шп.1п№ PRICEII TO «tU IH F0BI8T OLtHI In ABOVE AVEflAGE юхИолЧЦП 3 SOA, U 1Ш иа1атЛ»]»Ш1(1Солт ftra/AjatJiraWifa» $360,000 Co,)jSira»iFœytliw.ttiaS«!$349,900 ЭвП,2еАм!11|»№Л1оЫ$299,900 bsmt,2tarjarag«ил)MOflEI$298,500 *iWt*ig.lliVlsHTi««,»(ia$26 144 McDaniiel Road ..м.. ■ .............. . ..............— ......г.. в ь и и н е ю в с а и е в !Cwl(JmBui.bitteü,l,MiHc.lAn6Erii«ra. Located in Kina ЗВП, !BA, lenced in back ЗВП, 2BAtn1.5t/-ac.meilookjra2pondi. WIseAii^ SSPACElSMniilirtMlW Moortaiil*allelrealm«i)-«c,3en.!6A.tKli nuLbmHSPOTiFSiiSiaa.Knn ya/(í,bsnitSm«eoitras!l$199,900 rock FP, kg. dccteMOREI $194,900 frntef'"''""" ................ ..........fUatant S SPOTIESSI $199,500 1,900 РР.11|ЦЩШ¥$189,900 •к д£а!1аЫе Lots &ï^hd -ir:. jilur springs Rd., Alexander Co...vy.eoi |- - I II ’I ! i I i I 1 I I I I Í 1 1 ! 10« Daniel Rd.....994 Daniel Rd.......992 Daniel Rd.......-982 Daniel Rd.......974 Daniel Rd....... Farmingtjn Road... Camilla Lane........3537 Hwy. 601. ....112 ac. Farm $799,000 „Building Lot $25,000...0.48 acres $17,500 ....,0,4a actes $17,600 300 Canyon Rd......... Lot 21 Qarden Vailey,., Hwy. 801 S.............. Joy Trail... ...0,82 acres $19,900 ...0,84 acres $19,900 ..,0,89 acres $19,900 .,.1.754/-ac. $65,000 ,..7i/-acres, $63,000 ............;....$24,900 5173 Hwy. 601 N. ,.$84,500..$33,0 400 Scniord Ave....... Liberty Church Road.,. Oreen Grass Rd........ Qreen Grass Rd........Hwy.801S................ Riverview Road......... Neely Street,,. ,...,1,36t/-acros, $27,900 .,.17.5+/-acres, $168,250 ....1.4t/-acres, $198,500....4.99+/-acres, $37.500 ...2.49t/-acres, $26,900 ...1.75t/-acres, $29,900 ..Lot, $25,000 3eiV1BA,n4,OUHcOMIFB»Unw,loüt(spi» OWNER MOTIVATEDMBR, 2.5BA, Manye«(s,2FPi8toa9et*ig.$178,500 $134,900 $119,900 «llhexlraroom, $115,000 Wiolchamidiaractol$109,600 . Е р“г^„Л93,5м“ ' S S í ^ X " « 2 , 5 r a '^ y«d:foiiw!SÄ,9oi'“ '”'* X Â Ï Ï Ï Ï '  o * SL Andrews Church Rd„. 'o92+/-'acros, $24!б00 RemodeledZBR. IBAconaje.Nw sl^ i 3BR, 1 BA, Irash paint, now Water Cot*»nei Ml Нш. 26R, IDA. Good Singtowle m prtyala Some penon^ pm.- ■ ---- TC.Ne«»ivlow.dooi!,painl.tt$B3,250 metal lool.Ug. enclosed pwcli $74,500 Healer & Hool Pump. $70,000 lnveslmenlpi[(i.wAonanlin(toee.$59,550 Muded.ktelafffitemih $48,900. 2241 Hamplonviiie Rd..... Fred Lanier Road.......... ,,0.341i/-acres, $10,000 '•acres, $21,500 ...4Ы-acres, $307,500 ,„23+/-acres, $230,000 . Healer & Hool Pump. $70,000 3 3 0 s . S a l is b u r y S t., M o c k s v ille Call 751-3538 or visit .. ww w .how ardrealty.com iL D A V IC C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ E R E C O R D DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008 - D5 1 -8 7 7 -7 M - 2 1 2 0 M a r k e t C la s s ifié e To Our Committed Nursing Staff, In appreciation of your compassionate and dedicated care for our family at the Brian .Center of Salisbury. A Brian Center*J>JnJHcMlth& Rehabilitation Free Adi Crepe myrttes and groon monhoy gross lo sharu You digl Cnll 704-270-7385 Don't throw tvmy tewnmcwQn, ATV'l, goll ciuta. & olhor out- (toy powor oquipmonl. Wil pick up for Iroo. Call RJchord 330-473-183B, PRBE Ctiow/Pit mix. Approil' mnl«V e monlhB cM. houeo trairmd. ehot* dono. Ploaso call 704 232-4057 FrM ftmale Jick RuimH mix. 8 weeks oM. v«iy good ctvldron. Fairfy wen houso irafrted. 704-27SK}93e Froe Fire Wood already cui S a n c ir704855-1?00 FrM hltteni to good homt. 2 dmoronl littors.Please can FREE idttoni to good home. Litter tremed, long haJrod. Pleese cell 704 639-0321 FREE Mtlene lo good homo. 6 WMks old. Unor irnirwj. 3 fe­males, 1 mat«. No tails Can 704-339-в300 FrMMalepKi Ploesocoil 704 047-040t FfM to good home, smaU blacMxowti rrt*. 2 years dd. very healthy, shots current, house imlned. 704-647-0062 FREE to good home. Australi*Ian »ue Heelers. 3 are 4 monthe oU. 2 ere 3 yeare old. 7O4-202SUO f 704-Ì09-01W QoUen Reiiievor/Pil Dull mb, lo­malo. epptOK. 6 monthe old, frM to good home. Call alter 5:00 p.m. 704-2в7>17М - Reellnlr>g loveeeaL г , Burgundy '7M-279-32Se 18 Notices DAVie PREONANCY САПЕ Contor oKers conldential and Iroo prognancy tosta, support sorvicoe and relorrols. Mako a healthy choice lor your Kfol Call 336-753 HOPE for appt. The family ot Ira W. jjsmse Q^es our hoan* fell thanks lo evoryono. lor thoir oxprosslons ol sympathy shown during tho passing of our Molhor & Orandmolhor.Our family Is dooply gratofut lor the boaut)- ful flowors, Iho lood. calls and visits and the many prayers of our friends.We want to give spoetai thanks to Iho stall at Autumn Care, Dr. «lool Edwards. Hosplco, and Ою Qraham Funoral Homo for thoir Mnd and loving hoip to all of us at thia time.The IraVMjamos Family 24 Instruction nnkerlMli Equeetrls Englsh Riding Le childron $25 por k)i utrlsn Center, J Leeeons lor 5 por lüsson, sum- mor horoo camps, horso boarding, $350. Advance k>- caitonmote-5030 Home improvefflsnt Latvson's Home Improvonwnts Windows, dfwrs. vinyl skiing, bftck. btock work, bg eidrg, hn/(bvoo(l flooring Froo oeli- malos. Ownor Andy Uwson Ctú) or ЗЭ0-ÖOOOeßS 76 Mdntyuwn Undsaping Orsd'e Lswn CareFor all your lawnand landscnpitM noods.33Q-46MtW Mowing, weed Mtlng,mutohinfl, trash renxïvei, eie. ЗЗв-831-5570 Painting I Decorating Wyatt's Painting Intortor and о*1«чЮ< pninlino and wnitpa- por. Free Mtimalos. Cal any- l>rno. 704-2Эд'4518 116 Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Profoe- slonal Sorvlco at roasonaMo rates. Fufly Insured. Cal for froo oilknatos. Rolonjncos availnbio. Also, tirnwood lor salo. 336-098-4374 Timber Wanted. 2 acros or moro dear or select, small or targe tracts, comrT\lssk>n for limor bounh on referrals, tjesi iilcoe guaranteed. HAM Ш General Help Wanted Carpet Installers nMded. Must have СМП tods & transporta' tion. Must pass cnmlnal back' ground chocH 704'680-4065 Eiperlertced Janftorlal wortt pmt bme, Mocksvlle/Advanc« aroas. Criminal backgtourxl clwck required. Pay based on oiporlonce. 336-314 0363 Laborers with concrete eipe*rlence 4 mechanical omert- enco preforrod. Travd Д al oxpunsos paid. Must I valid driver's 1к«пм. Qreal opportunity with growkig com­pany. Calt 336-0404348 Lifeguards nMded, Bermuda Run County Club, good pay, oxcoiieni worthing conditions, cortifications required. Please can 336-998-8270 Must love kMsl DecJcaied toachors needed to previde TLC, Christian guklance In a fuft daisroom for ilslng K-e^ graders In Christian summer doy camp. FJI and pad Ome positions avail. Contact. HAsddIo UMCChiIdcaroO 336-g98-109e ParMIme, WMkdeye and wook' ends. Neod to bo doso lo Mocksviik». Idoal for retire«. Call33M92-6633 Person with eipertence in rosi' donttal tnstaaatloft ot shower doors, miirors and Insiiatod C Apply In person at 837 Lane Mooresville. Fox your rooumo to: 704-664-7085 or e-mail lo:moor esviileglassOyahoo com Willing to educate a highly mo­tivated Individual for a reward­ing caroor in Tinandal sor- Vicos. Can 336-026-4862 lor iniorvlow. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Saturday May 31st @ 10:00 AiW HOUSEHOLD and FARM RELATED ITEMS 216 McDaniel Rd Advance, NC 27006 Now Accepting Eariy Consignments for AUCTION May 31". Commission 10% on ail items Soid. Pickup and Delivery Available. Payment wiil be day of sale after 3pm or Check wiil be mailed within 3 business days. Advertising deadline wili be May 12th. This Sale wlii offer many nice Items of owners selling out and liquidating unused Items. Look for Auction In Davie Enterprise and on Plcm,res on AuctIonzlp.com Concessions and Restroom Faciilties Available Terms of Saie; Cash or Approved Check NO BUYERS PREMIUMIIIII Saie Conducted By; Hicks Auction Co Harold L Hicks NCAFL# 7961 Po Box 360 Yadkinville, NC 27055 F o r m o re In fo rtn a tlo rt please c a ll H a ro ld H Icka (336) 354-6986 Ш General Help Wanted Experienced carpenternoodod for framing crow. PtoosoCan 33e-t07-706t 4 4 с Restaurant I Foodservice urn uur ioa't> III iiw irTwr iiSalisbury for cakos, cash and fun. Apply n person afior t pm and havo an irrv modtate Interview. FT and PT positions available. •IHOP MANAGERS •Loadors of Pancakos Noodod* I you'ru a Mands on; iots gol it dono lypo thon talk to us abolii your futuro. IHOPis iookng lor rrarugofs with opon flvailnbility and al lOilBl 1 yonr ol SupOArilOn oipoiionco Fax your ro- surno lo 33O-4&t-2IO0 or ortiail: nUmnhonOftot.com for in«nodialo intorviow considoralion. Offlce I Clerical Part-llme offlce position opon. Must bo vory knowtodgeoblo in Microsoft Otlk;e and Excol. Non smoking work onvtrorv ment, please send resume and roferencos PO Oo« 518, Mocksvine, NC 27026 160 Trades Conerete Foreman, S years ч perionce (mechanical e perlec* preferred). Travel & all expenses pMkt. Must have valid driver's license. Qroat pony. CAB 336-040-4348 479 Careglving Services NOWENROLLINOt BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOLInfant Рго-К.РЛ-, drop-in. MMO Advan;a.33e.9.<0.64SQ Ш Flowers/ Plants Stock Trailer for Mie,10' X 6'. wood with stool framo. $700 ООО. Ptoase call 336-009-1257 Ш Livestock/ Horses Horseshoeing since 1971,an types.Joe Wogos 336-682-7050 404 LawiS Garden Free horM manure. Will load. 336-940-5391 or 330-751-7300 4АЛ Business Opportunities Be an Avon ReprMentadve.only SIO to gel started, kuve a mossago for Tanmara. 704-546-5757 or EWne al 336-492-2230 Price Reduced! Restaurant/Bar for sale. Sortous Inquiries only. Call оПвг4:30рт 704 230-1059 200 Misc. For Saie 1002 Mercury Topas noods transmission. $450. 704-245-3005 CALLS AFTER CPMONUY 3 ocoMlonsI chairs, $15-20 each. Fabric, in groat condi­tion. Ploaso call 704-2130464 70 gallon aquarium w/stand. pump, & accessortes. $278. Reaseaiil704-6334>937 after 5pm F/T Program A OutrMch CoordinatorWill plan and coordinalo special events for Davio County Sonk>r SotvicoB, Inctudlng socurlng speakers and entortalnmont and eeeklno iww opportunltkee to entich tho Uvo9 ol soniot adUts. W» loach exetdsodosses, train participants on fitness ecuipmenl. and coordlnale senior fltnoss prooram. Will publidze programs by spooking to varfous dvk: and church groupe. Candidate should possoss strong computer skills, strong commimkation & Interpersonal skjiis. creatlvlly & o desire to work with older adults. Position requires physical oUiity (o use fitness,----. — .------,— .-----i^itondtoriong ' MOpounds.......- iconboptokedup at Senior Servk^s or downloaded trom www.co.dovle.nc.us. Submit appllcotlon lo Kim Shuskey, Oiredor, Dovie Co. Senior Sorvicos, 278 Meroney St.. Mocksvliie, NC 27028. Applications will bo recelvod until position is fillod. Davlo County is an Equal Opportunity Employor. GNA Hospice & Palliative CareCenter (s currently seeking o Certified Nurse Assistant for our Mocksville Otfk:e. This position wVi be responsible for providing quality physi* cal care and homemaker duties lo patients. The ideal candidate wili have 1 yr. of experlenco, preferably In home care and/or care of terminaRy ill pationta. Current CPR certification, valid drivers license and transportation required. Irtterested candidates should send resume lo; Hospice & Palliative CareCenterAttention: Human Resources Dei ' ‘377 Hoopiloi Street Suite 103 Mocksville, NC 27028 Fax; (336)201-5222 Entail: jobsOhospicocarecentor.org Apply online; v^.hospicecarecentor.org EOE m/DN RN, LPN, first shift, full or part- time. CaN HeaRh Cenler al 336-008^775. 152 Production/ Manufacturing Townsande, Inc.. a poultry processing facjiliy, par fry and fully cooked, located In Mocksvilto, Is now hiring for ontry level Second Shift Production posi­tions, slanug rate S7.25. Wookond work and over­time may bo required. Apply in person at 251 Eaton Road, Mocitsvllio, NC 2702B. Townsends ollors medical, dontal, visicvi. lilo. vacation, holiday, fiox spending. Empk^o AMiatanco Pro­gram. Pro-Employment Physica] and Drug Tost re­quired.Eoe «C Teachers» Inslructori NOWHIRINO PRE-SCHOOL LEAOTEACHCRSIIICrod I, II, Floxiblo houra, k>calod In Advance 336-040^450 200 Misc. For Sale gallon aquarium with pump and eccessorles. $50 704-633-6037 after Spm e loot counter display case. Nk:ell $2Saoo Pleaso call 704-637-2867 AKTtQUeCAMPAlQN BUnONSRaro Presidential Duttons 704- 213-4000, Lot of 17 $150.00 BMUtlful Wedding DrMS with voil. 8Uo 4, cani» altered to ÓB120 O.S150.704-633-9104 For Sale Tema Rockstar Drum sol. Uko New. Lost ol acces- sorlos. CaU fpr moro Info aflor 4 pm. 336-753-6253 Large Computer Besk, upper cubios, corrputor cabinet, file drsMrer. supply drawer, $100. 704-637-2007 MEOICAL WALKER with Breaks & Wheels 704-276-2037 $75.00 )ne Touch Test Strips100 d. $35 Ploase call 7М-23Э-3545 PalntbaJI gun, Eforca Piranha Blue. Can be fiil auto, with bursts. 2 tanks, face mask. $200 704-213-7421 Have puppies for sale? List them in the Salisbury Post Classifieds. 1-877-751-2120 200 Misc. For Sal« Pickup k>ad of ontlquo win­dows, somo with frames, some vHih out. $75.00 704-42S0240 flWIng mower lor sole with front dock. $400. Please can 704-633^6476 Т1ПЕ8, All Ueed 185/70x14(4) 235/75x15(2)Can 704-640-2080 $7.00 TlUelsl 762 Irons. 3 piece w/ surf shaft. Standard 1ю. excel- Ioni condition. $375 330-655-8353 202 ^SdToSagT Sales 2 Family Qarao« SaleSat., May 10^ eom-f2noon 207 Oak 81.. Mocksville Dig Oarage Saley & 6am-4pm. choir, boy’s and girl's ctothes, houso- waros, rock chair, very oU dishos, whatnots, adult ctothos, glassware, push lawnmowor, 2000 VW cor, bass boat, tods, dolls, and much, much moro misc. Itoms. Rain or shlrw. inside 459 Pleasant Acre Drixo. Mocksvtllo, NC Hu^ Vane;. Нюкогу И.И. Baby . chikfrsn‘s ckHNng. equipment. d ^ . eloclrontce, t Cash only. 601 to Mocks Church Rd.,mr vance. Vlnlago/antiquo furni­ture, t^ssu collectAhis.issware, tamps, end tools. 336-0ЭМ476 Yard 8<Ue A Morel Sat. May 10, 8am-noor>. Country décor, tools, pictures, baseball card coOoction, lawn cart, 14K t4 ctw past pmsent future (fa- mond necWaco, $50 f»m. Eaton Church Road oil ot 601 N. Dutchman KO Dev. Yard Sale Sal May 10^, 7am- until. 612 East Lexington Road, Mocksvllo, 27028 Yard Ssle Sat. May10-7!OOAM4№tll Rain or ShlnelOOt North to liberty Chutch Rd then tight on Elmore Road & follow signs. Oabydothes, baby Items, 2 car seats, 2 baby swings, stroller, kkis clothes, boy's car bed, worn- «(N't ctothes, imtemtty dothes, househokl Items, glassware Yard SaleSat. May 10 > 8:00AM - 2:00PM 201 Fox Run Ortve, MocksvUle ChUdrsn's clothes, toys & housshoU Ksms Yard BaleSat. May 10-8:00AM UntM oeoVtardleonSiresl Yard sale. SaL May ICT. 8an>- until. Boys clothes, smaU women's & 2m MsrTs cloihes, shoes, OVO player, games. Kartey Davkteon paits and clothes. Lots of cheap Items. NEIQHBORHOOD YARD SAUSaturday. May 10.8 am unt< 77 Ml View subdivision off of Slokes Ferry RooJ. Just 1/2 m>ie past Dunn's Mt Road.Items Include washer/dryor. fur­niture, baby Items, dothes.k>ys.jewelr)', antiques, boat, now weddbxi dress. Too many Items Mist Rain dale May 17, /Ш 6 , ! Sat May icr » ijameailg Yard .....8am - Noon O ... ____Church Rd., Mocksville. Baby equip.. k)ts ot Barbio dolls/items, shop ItemsAools, aulomottve, vintage & house- is. clothehoU Itoms, much morel thes. and Ilg, Big Yard Sale Мау1£Г7ат-Until. 64 W, Center Shftlter. Rain or Shine Church Wide Yard Salsl Sal. May 10'* 7am - Noon. First Ut^led Methodist Church Family Life Center Basenwnt HolWay «sms, bteycies. sports equip., housewares and much morel FIVE-FAMILY YARD SALESaturday, 7 am until 141 Riddle Circle, Advance Redland to Gordon to Rkldio Antkiuos, yard tools, glassware, househoW Items, gas crop spreader Qamge Sale Sat. 9em-12pm 1358 Underpass Rd. (off 801 S. near Bermuda Rua) De­signer Draperies, antique chairs, framed prints, DVD/VCR players, 85 Bass Boat - 50 HP arvJ 2 Yamaha WavoRunnors. 8“ i nadaiMRd., Advance. Qaraga full ot goodies. sMay srd Saie Friday MayO"6am - Until. Center Church 8heXerHwy64. Lots ol Items ior$1. Yard Sale May 10^ Sam *4pm825 Qreontuil Rd., Mockavilio. Gun cabinet, 13 & «34, TVs, tools, clothing, fresh eggs, misc. Antiques/ Collectibles Amaryilie, $5. Beautiful Pink ki bkwm now. Will multiply. Please cull 704-270-7385 for an appdntmont. Sports cards-baseball, basket­ball, footl»ll, and .racing. Cornpleta sets and unopened wax boxes. Moatty I060s-ear- ly 10908. CaN 336-009-0051 94 e Furniture/ Appliances tll9NEWFull PlllowUp Mattress Sot Ploaso can 336-671-1320 $139 Queen Plllow-top Ivtatuess Sol w/warranty. Please call 336-54:M0te . ___ RocAvood. Good con­dition. $150. Please caU 704-431-4840 6 Piece Bedroom Suite w/ Mai- tress, BFUNDNEW$625 Please caU 336-426-8523 216 Furniture/ Appliances 84- Big aereen Sony TV lor sato. $25(УОВО. 704-431-4849 All NEW Cherry Slolghbod and Mattrws $300 Ploase call 336-426-8523 BEDROOM 8ШЕDbl Bed^:hoeVDrosser/ Mirn)(^lghtetand-&450. Can 704-9380452. Brass Bed, Ouoen slxe w/ortho for$295704-70e-e748. Cerd tsble and 4 chairs (liko new)704-855-0847 $25.00 04NINO TABLE «CHAftSBeautful Amorlcan Drew dining table w/0 chairs. $350 Coll 704-213-635S KINO Plllowtop Mattrees/Box $225. Pkiase can 336-671-1329 Queen's Nall A Spe wH cyien Sundays trom 12-5 lor si ' a summer May-Sopt. аД6-75»Ш7 Refrigerator (wt^te). Whirlpool 31/2 years oki, excellent condì bon 704-232-4364 $250.00 Refrigerator good shspe. IcemaW doee twt wotV. $140. 0ooddryer,$l20.704-708-1026 218 Twis'"''^' HlltlMeeotvy Drill ТЕ 12, Bx- cellent Condltk)n. $100; also drili bits var. sues. Ptoase can 704-855-6353. 220 Music Sales/ Services 32 channel etudio coneole. Qreat for stucSo or church. Ex- ctflont condition. $490. Please can. 704-278-1481 Good condlon. Needs tuning. $700 nogobabte. can 336-040-5600. 222 PeisS Supplies Chickens for aala. $10 each, Roostera. Iroe. Ptoase call ЭЗ&414-7822. Freeklttena 1 blackMhiie female, 3 or­ange males, Ntlerboi trained 704-637.7300^04-267-5766 Free to good home Black lab riMx Sleft.4temalee, Imale call 704-433-6733 226 Sperling Goods a/4T0NT0WHnrCII Comes vrtth Receiver,2 Inch Ban. Lhe New 704-278-2937 ODO- $7500 qin Want to Buy Merchandise Tlm5«HSïmï3^î!^nMr5wood. 10 acioe or more. 5^ loct ond clear cut. Shavor Wood Producís. Inc. 704 2 78 0291.Night 704-276-4433 Wanted lo buy: Old Coins. Oud Hauser. Call 336-761-5012 or 336-0068602 238 Mfd. Rentals 14’iS0‘ singlewlde moble home. 2DR. 2BA, recenlly re­modeled. Privale tot. No pets, no smokers, no HUD. CaU 336-284^481 day, 336-906- 2931 evenings. 2BR. IBA Jusl out Ы Davlo County In Harmony area. $350/month * deposit. Pleaso ---------OBOcan 704-546-20B9 2BR. 2BA. vaufled celNngs, hlsAisr cioset, garden tub. с/Ыа, private tot No pets. De­posit roqUred.336-9M-3632 2Bfl, 2BA. 14'xeo’. Very nicc. Shady Acres Mobie Home Park. Hwy 64E from Mocksville. John Crotts Rd. 336^>00-2002O36-00a-8222 Cleen 2 Bedroom MobileHome on ptWaie tol In Ad­vance. No pets. Limit 2. $350Mv) + i)50 dep. Cal 338-908-4600 oit eoi, near Oreasy Corner.3BR. 2DA sinc^wido.deck. $495/monih plus deposit Background chock and toase. 704-692-1284 Prívale settingl ImmacutotsI 2BR. 2BA. oil appllanees. Contra) air & hoat. dedi. ard garago. No smoking. No pets. $600/month pbs deposit CaB 336-098-3636 Smsll 2 bedroom, $27S/monih. 5 mUos south of Mocksviito. No HUD. DoposJt reqUrod. Call 336-284-6332. No calls alter 0pm. 240 Mfd. Sales 0 Closing Costs, 0 Down, buld on your landWebi and finance too. 336-240-7042 0 Down, Low Payments,If you own land or have family land. 336-249-7028 SHomeaLen. Reduced Prices Call Aaron 828-3086131 Mobile Home tor Rent2 bedrooms,Green Acres. 336-492-6282 We will build on your Improved tot, a 2,300 sq. ft. Cape Cod style house. $105,000. Frank al 704-746-4402 Your Land la Your CredlLWe Finance, pieaso Call 336-240-6273 Ш Реа1 Estate Services WHAT WOULi) your homo soU for in today's market? Call for tree comparative markoi anal­ysis. Harokl at ERA Premier Realty, 336-354-6066. q.|n. For Saie By Owner 2 IbKlbly 3 BR. 1 B*. bau- ment, new rool & guttering, new A/C & heat unit, new win­dowe. $86,000. 704-278-1736 After 5;30 PM. 3^0 For Sale By Owner 3BR, 1.5BA house. Carport, now paint and camet 1175 sq ft. $82,000. Can for Infor- maüon, 336-009-0445. ermuda Run Country Club, ownor flrancing possible, 3 BR, 2 H BA tmnhouse, garage, 2,092 sq.ft. boslde goll course and lake. $108,500.704-630^95 311 Realtor/ Builder Lists CASH FOR OLDER MOBILE HOMES any area with or without land. 336-961-2777 Apt/Condo For Rent BRAND _ _ _Over 4.500 sq.fl. Formats • Liv­ing rm. Dining rm, & Study. Gamo rm over 30 X 181 Front and rear stair cases. Fire­place, stainless sleel appii- ancoe, too marry oplMns to Mst $209,000. Call Bnjce 080-721-7681. 2BR. 2BA, Large Condo. No lawn maintenance. PoolPitv.Ptoase can CASH FOR OLDER MOBII.E HOMES any oroa with or without land. 336-061-2777 Reduced over 116,0001 Kinder- Ion VAage, Advance, rtew 3 BR pkis bonue, 2 H BA. ---- ' $106ЛОО. jn i Houses For Rent Your conrwellon to Noitn Uyr- tie BoachI For al your real es­tate needs please can Sherri Keier 806-880-7260 Ext. 131 314 Land For Sale 32* wooded acres. Plus 2 ckkared buitoing sites, 2-4-30 aeree rural settlng/road frontage, 25 minulee from Winston-Salem. Bukler/Bro- ker/Owner.336-402-2144/336-492-2170 41 ecres, besutlful wooded, rolling land, on Point Rd., Da-rie County (10 mm. fmm downtown Mocksville). $6.600^ acre w/ some rostrtc- ttons, must sei as 1 parcel. 704-63^052 after 6pm, LM. 3 acres, bsaulHul wooded, rolling land, on Point Rd, Davlo County (10 mln. from downtown MocksvUle). $6.000^ acre w/ some rasirto- ttons. must sei as 1 panel. 704-633-4052 aftor 6pm. LM. 316 “-а г HKIHROCKUKB Beautitul watertront tot In Fox HoOow. 1.30 acras. Perked, ctoared, ready to btiki oa $157,700. Martin H< ReatV. 704-208-2500 099 Commercial Prop. For Sal* BOM Bu.liiMt Рйгк. Ferial, or lease 0,000 eq. ft bulUlng. 1,500 to 4.500 sq. ft units. Commercial tola tor sale or wil biikl to suit Innont Cal 336-906-3166 iyA Want to Buy Real Estate Refs, aedit check A dep ABSOLIЛELY required, $500Лпо. 5 mitos south of Mocksvllto. Call 284-6332. No calls after 0PM. S-ÏtÏ v Large 1 BR apartrr>ent. Downtown Mocksvllto. No Bhp.425 poriT»nth. Cell 704-27S<1717 IBR, IBA. 664 Carver Street Kannapols, ramodetod. Sec.6 OK. $500 plus deposit. Please caN 704'676-1513 3DR, tHBA house In htocksvlle on cukfesac w/ car port. $500 deposit $600/ma AvaU. June. 336-575-5225 or 336-040- 3643. Bermuda Run Country Ckjb Rent to Own. 3 BR. 2 » BA townhouse, garage. 2002 sq.fl. across from golf course, lake in bock, $8,000 down, $1,000 month. 704-6300605 ERA Premier Reelty Jackie Coulston 336-783-a777 ot 336-098-777 ADVANCE-Rent or Poss4)to lease purchase-4BR,2BA. New Consiructton. Porch, pa­tto, bonus room or 4" bed­room. $170(ymonth ADVANCE« 3BR,2BA. 3-garsgo, porch, patb, deck, hot tub, fenced backyard area $1160mKmth^ MOCKSViae-Charleston Rktge~3BR. 2BA. saeened porch. 2 car garage • $075ATionih MOCK8VILU-2BR,2nA ^ town wtth sii' covered patto MOCK8VILU~2BR,1.5BA, 2-toveis, eat in kitchen, pat». $485Anonth, no pets.ERAPrwntor Really Jackie Coulston 336-7»«7n For Rent $еМ. 30R, IBA In country. Hatdwood Itoors. Avattabie nwt. 336-061-2777 404 Houses For Rent FOB SALE OB BEMT. 1 l»d- room houso. Grove Slroot in Cooleemee, Can 336-284- 4254 or 306-749-1061 ' Howard ReaKy JC Jordan 336*7S1-<562 Mocksville - In town 2BA, IBA. rolrfg. Range, electrk: hoat v^dow air, No Smoking, NO PETS. SGOO'mo. Cooleemee • DR,IBA. on heat window ar, $45Vmo. Winetcn SiMm>20n.1DA. gas heat central air, near Ashley Elem.,$600Mw. Howsrd Reetly JCJordsn 336-781-6562 2006 Mopeds, I Black, t Fted. Uke new condtion, tow mileage. Save money on gaslll Can 336402-2073 Hyosung 650 QT Comet 2007. YeHow. $3000. Under 3000 mitos. Helmet iackel. A gtoves. 336-251-6805. £99 Want to Buy Autoiïrans. PCNNINOTONACO. 336-99^0400 ЭЭв-9000747 Danner Road4ilocksvllto. Home with trees and stocago buMnge, 2 BR. 1 DA. $70(Уто. «$700 dep. 336-006-0400 option 1 Highway 601 9outh-2 story horrM with 2000>/- sq. ft 3 BR,2BA,$l10(Vmo. + $l100 dep, 336-098-MOO Option 2 CreeNtow Orlve-3 BR, 2 BA, fenced back yard, basement. $85<Vmo.4U50dep. 336- 008-9400 ор1кЖ)3 Forli Bbiby RoadM-5 DR, 2 BA. out buildings $800Anonth plus S80<Vdeposit 336-096-9400 optton 4 Sheek St. Ap322t -1 BR. 1 BA W washer/dr/er, oft Man SL, Mocksvlle. Í45<VmO., $450 dep., 336-996-9400 option 5 Taft Street. YadhlnvlH* < 3 OR, 1 BA smal home with front porch and storage buldlng.$56(ymo..$«0/dep. 336-906-9400 oplkw 6 Benaon Street-2 BR. IBA, $60(ymo.-f$600dep.336- 006-0400 opt kMl 7 Couilney-HuntsvUto Rd., YaAlnvllto < 2 BR, 1 OA duptox with front porch ar>d ...--------—'Oftre., MIteublshI Edipee. 200Э, V6, sunroof, speller, leather miort- or, very weR taken care of. 336-492-5186 for Ma $550/dep. 336-9060400 option 8 Courtney-Hunlsvllle Rd., Yadktnvnte - 2 DR, 1 BA duplex with front porch, brand new homo. $750/mo.. $750/dep. 336-096-0400 opIkxiO Mr. Landlord/Owner - 4 BR Rentals. Do you have one empty? Cal us, we hove qualftod appiicanis INDIVIDUAL COMMCRCIAL PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE, $1,000/monlhtorl,010SF (5 Olftoee). Can Jantoe McDantol 638-^{^747 Pennington • Co. 3364064400 Rent to Own; New upKOto 3 or 4BR w/tonus room, 2hBA. garage, near 2100 eq.li.. ее- cutty systom, track lighting, stainless steel appliances, ntoe, near 1-40, only $0500 down, $аОУто 704-630-060S 514 Boats/ Watercraft Stratoa Flah A Ski 1990, 70 hp Evlnrudo, a> records, second ownor, an acces- sorlos, excoDenI condrtksn. 336-655-6353 516 Motorcycles &ATVS $ C a sh $ for Junk CarsPloaso Call ЗЭв-407-8283 526 Cars For Sale ein Truelis a. SUVsForSal« SHvarailo. Au», two. S.7 L. 133K, 704-856-1800.$4.000.W COO RecTNtlonil Vehicles (RVs) Dutchman Camper, 1003. 29, stoepe 6. Set up at Lake My­ers. MocksviUe, NC with a torge deck, meui awning and a 12 X 12 Stonge butolng. 2008 tot toase Is paid. A great gel-awayl Lake Myere offera many ihbgs tor kkto to sn)oy. $7,000 or trade. Ptoase c^i 330-244-6556 POP-UP CAMPER Cotoman Ni­agara, 1008. Push button Ufl system, ac wifheet strips, lol- tol. shower. 2 king beds, dmette totos lo bed, refrtgera- tor. gas water heator. outsUe shower, numerous accee- aortee Included. $4900. Cal 704-210-8723 Shadow Crulaer camper.2303 I5lt stoepe 3-4 peopto. Irv eludes sink, stove, mi­crowave. refrigerator, wet bathroom, fun slie toto down dinelie and overhead bunk, awning, ao. furnace, propane r i tank. Loads of storage, must seen 704-638-3170, 14300 704-638-3170 JOIN HORTON and THE tUIAYOR IN THE FIGHT AGAINST GLOBAL WARri/HNG. Horlon and Thu Mayor untlorstand how important it is lor ' :6fic|i olus to do our port. Wo can ail ligiit global Warming • bV rii?i(lng oasy ciiahgos In our homos, at school, ami at work. Loam niofo nl onoroysiar.Qov. Hi I :i D6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Plione: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com — AIR CONOmONBD — Thurtn May 8 • б!30РМ • liuckload $иф1ю|$а1уадв SaMNTIWnWMa - 0» llinlj - 13ЛИ1 У(Ы Tilpod. le'Jumbo WdmUfth. tidrnn Im « « 1 « Wpt ю»ч b«idi OiMt Räb» m bud^ i oil« il«t 0Л s|x»lsmm Ьош, B«»m All Wl№ PW noQi ÜM, Wpod Ы«, bMI emm, widm. crab up, SK9 » rd, там, M-ll KW. Ы Asid, BuHml il - - - omni. Рша ta*«. Oto AU AXI йИи, Fns Tomi, B«I«I J.obm« C«iwi I !XM Л** «oçe, Oam, ÏWüw (,, Mtehrt S SCO ml, Arto AWOS ги1. Sink«!«« И« hirtlrg boot, Slad on îhjd ull R4M Ml«ЬЮи Plisiil'ciSÄÄStU)!, Ац«1 X dublOIHf - Tavtimd« bu, OtUw Bell (Ж То^ XI M It. Cuttr/№,SdmVytVZi^Sv«issChitfin«re2e^nToumuln6,HBf^Tf№.Bicvtiobuink^ ^ ^ ^ Ж а Ж л о л cil^ ^ m^l ilng tluln, e pc. Paio ж Ж Ж г’Й Ж Й т а О ш Й л Й а ^ jmw*!«ПТММ - HMI710 ItiaM, НоЛтп MI Tnidi, Sfottili Ka*, Ewlisl jlo«), H«ivy Ьц), Mare» 4W, W*)« Po«T(i«i,liUinSoig«B(!irt,EIIpMbig«5«,plu!iiOTOrm , , , , ,nIIШIUI«-Mltovl»щHalIй»lCWll^al^«dahwЗpellW^и^м<llllogЬ,^TOOU - Metti cuMno Imi«», «mpiessed Л Луел, в li preim *»lw, eW »«5«^ p»er^lde»«, S lon Itavlai С11Ш lod, cwTXMii Bitei m I ir. Bea liottl «еИ1ч Utiieti. IO W h]^ MlWiU-CawlyS«iplffnj,W>keSpyiJer,Sliln)diei.u™.MUUOWenlutet.HK-H«raStnikPMngMa<)iln«.Pat>i bea», JelP&macl*«), Ebeti arajstc^, DVD togli, 13,1S liSOM» pois, pUnibal), Bunm i vm. VIort) ШЛиИе! Skateboanli. rolei aadei papi. 4^4 m. coleito dwjFm Jal, lob (te 11*1, SOtt «lotoi bike, lujgage. Biadi i Вели I r la*i лотег, WMe ! h I » muW»g iw«'. Bilgji Boloi, 1000 > I i50 »n leiwatai, Scoiaipiia(iei,baAeibalgoal),p(*eid<pi________________ Fri., May 9 • 6:30PM • Store Qtialily plus Surphis/SalvageSeme liMrt. elect tBef, ftw 1аЛ!. mens & Udì clolhit^. ofjanbn lanip*. rw MP-3 pljyefs, houMhoW % do^ pokw (tifa, iwofdi. deeptiyy. clock, lafryt.________________ Sai, May 10 • 6:30PM • F O O D S A L E !!! Rkk HannonOoumelFMil- Sleib,iMinplM,l«l.!«*-i4ysn)C(*Dlollc<teeaMngYowCoolenllll Oi»c«oi»,MlIlo WSowft (о&ЛЛЛ a Btgml*n. (аМтхвж. ìMmlhMSii*» Se«M - Л»й »(t «IWIMWW Л, Slrouf» 4u«fon ta on 1Л. U/t U n i t e d W a y S u r p a s s e s G o a l The Davie County United Way (DCUW) surpassed its goal of $550,000. “In the face of economic hardship, Davie County residents rallied this year in remembering those who have been less fortunate. This is the sign of a true community of neighbors—people who truly care for and about each other,” staled campaign chair, Kathryn Doby. “It’s exciting to be able to announce this kind of achievem ent two years in a row,” said Executive Director Mary Beth Forst. “Reaching this goal has allowed Davie County United Way to increase the assistance provided through its direct programs. This means more people will find the help they need through CaH 211 a t a n t e K i . _ . 9 & 6 Ô C o u n iÿ ^ a t i Л ё Р л л е М м т L a n e , ' A dvanem , NCEach OMm IrvMpendtnily Own«d A Operatvd OiritVtaUe Sustmibrktr MckiBuUtmt Jenflthmhy Огптая.Ш Otanmxmi Oimaitmi Onmax.nol ЭЗв-ЭМав70 ЭЗв-60в-1Б0в 33б-4в3-3б93 336-702-2242 Did Know?JimSthda Пт'Пт^пк! \%tílbiiky ШшцуВа^' ^hmiK.<io( Oíoiwx.mt Огтилк.лвС (Itomexn«! tfro<iuiKnol ЗЗв-МО-МОВ ЭЗв-000-1707 33(hWe-9873 33«*090-Вв0в Э3в-9«в 0е43 JaylltiêanttSaw S«tecllng the rlghl real estât« agení lo help you buy or sell your liome Is essential to a smooth trans^Jctlon. For the best possible cxperlenco.you should consider a profcsslonol’s background, personality and responsiveness. Hero aro somo tips to help you cnoose and work wltlt your real estate agent. How tQ chooM ■ r««l Mtat« «0«nt 1. When It comes to choosing a real estate agent consumers who do their homework can save thousands of dollars and experience a smooth financial and physical transition. So don't waste time and resources • decide what's most Important to you, and then find a professional who speclallïcs In tl>al area. Are you' buying or telling a loft? A condo? A rural property? Raw land? An Investment property? Perhaps cost IsI your main concern.Or tlmlnn.Whatever you decldc,a ÎÎE/MAX Associate can helpyou.2. Ask friends and family mernbers for referrals. Someone you know and trust may have a RE/MAX agent in 1’ ' mind to heip you meet your real estate goals.k'f,, 3. If you've already determined whore you'd like to live, drive through neighborhoods In the area and survey th«m for Realtor yard signs. Seeing tne same name pop up on signs time after time may Indicate that the ag«nt Is a specialist In the area. If you're thinking about selling, monitor tho signs In, your own HvJ-? r^lghbofbood. b'yoUr home search takes you. / h i.r ^ e . i 'e . ¿ O e . A < - ^ . A n n o u n c i n g , . , Ron Hensley II-// >4 . g W M U ^ F rBMAX Realty Concultanti ■ WertT tachOffe«lfi<>tpAj#oiYO*n*da«}Op<if*5rt Ron HensleyBroKor Co-A»«ocl«lo liapoachlmgUno Advonco, NC 27008 Direct: (336) 990-9878 Fox: (336)098-9001 Mobllo; (336)408-8044 dinall; ronhsiiaIoy@iQmax.not Wobsilo; www.lanolhonsloyxom Services. More families will be saved from foreclosure or eviction through the Home Loss Prevention (HeLP) program. More individuals will receive housing repair assistance through Day of Caring and Housing Repair Assistance Coalition. Moreover, investment in the programs provided by United Way Partner Agencies increased by more than $10,000 over last year. “ Programs funded by DCUW must show results that impact the community in the areas of Health and W ellness, Crisis Intervention and Children & Youth. The following programs have received a Health and Wellness Grant: Heolth & Safety Services through American Red Cross; Patient Services & Education from Cancer Services: Life Skills Preparation in the Davie County Group Home: the Homemaker Program provided by Davie County Home Health; the Senior Program at Farm ington Community Center and Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP). Program s receiving a Children & Youth Grant include; Mentoring Programs from Big Brothers Big Sisters Services; O utpatient M ental Health Services offered by Bowman Gray Child Guidance; Scouting Program s provided by Boy Scouts of America, Old North State Council and Girl Scouts, Tarheel Triad Council; 4-H Clubs, A ctivities, Camp, Sum m er Fun and School Enrichment through the Davie Cooperative Extension; Im agination Library made available by Sm art Start of D avie County; Car Seat Replacem ent and Education programs offered by the Health & EMS Departments through Bucklc-Up Davie; and a Teen Gathering Place at Farmington Communily Center. Crisis Intervention Grants were distributed to; Emergency Services provided by the Am erican Red Cross; Debt Management through Consumer Credit Counseling Services, Inc.; Victim Support provided by Davie Domestic Violence & Rape Crisis Center; Emergency A ssistance through The Salvation Army: Sentencing Services provided by Appropriate Placement Options; and adult literacy and ESL through the Davie Fam ily YMCA. Some programs cover more than one im pact área. The following programs qualiried for a grant under multiple impact areas: After School & Water Safety Programs from the Davie Family YMCA make a difference in the areas of Children and Youth as well’as Health and Wellness. A dditionally, the Child & Family Counseling received through Family Services Inc. also addresses both of these impact areas. For more information contact the DCUW office at 751-0313 or visit , online at mv\v.davieunited\i/ay.org. Catawba Students Honored Two Davie students at grade point average and a dem- Catawba College in Salisbury were recognized at the annual awards convocation April 17 in Omwake-Dearborn Chapel on campus. M olly Elaine Harris of M ocksville received the Dr. Charles Turney Award, given annually to a rising senior En­ glish major who has at least a 3.5 onstrated aptitude for and an in­ terest in the discipline of English studies. She was also named to Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col­ leges. Joshua William Reinsvold of Mocksville was a recipient of a Paul Fisher Service Award. Posey In Phi Beta Kappa Christopher Hartman Posey was inducted in the University of North Carolina at Greensboro’s Phi Beta Kappa chapter on April 22. Phi Beta Kappa was estab­ lished in 1776 at the College of William and Mary and there are 276 chapters nationally. Posey is mojoring in media studies and is the son of Grady and Delilah Posey of Vogler Road, Advance. He was one of 46 student in­ ducted in the ceremony. UNCG is one of six institu­ tions in North Carolina to have a Phi Beta Kappa chapter. Oth­ ers are UNC-CH, N.C. State University, Wake Forest Univer­ sity, Davidson College and Duke University, WHEUE YOU CAN SEE THE HOMES WE ADVERTISE! ThéBaym ont w ItÜUAU К laМД 1 ^ S T A T E S V I L L E h o u s i n g c e n t e r Factory Built ■ Factory Sold • We ARE tiu Builder • Laini i Financing AvaHabh 704.924.9393 www.StatesvilleHousing.com Toll Free 1.877.283.4344 1-77 toC......U970Eut4.SmllML«ftonBu»lnMSPartiOrtva.4mUHL^ on Butlnau 708tatNvin«Kouilno.SnilHonUft L ë æ a l l y O w n e d ... N ä t i W t a ^ l y ^ K n ö - .......-,eUIIDAVll4Bn35BA1.WC3 moj mcflijMo poi» pet by txjiidef *! acccpt. oiler beiiXB fiiaicfi Ш № ьйтща ol jr.OOO inccnir/e! Ke'ly Contiacling Ou^liiy scicened poicn. HWs on ML. Qfi'iite, lin bw\ tKXiuj nM BÄ. 3rd caf ov W433Ó52) Ш Fleffîififl908-1lfe; $417,800 M FOMtr ШМ ОАпПВН 3.5BA 1.1AC Luiury on 1 acre ai sn аПогШе price. 1636 sq It inlin loiÆtwd In bsrrt, liQ ope* '• * ' */MSTRon ML lIvini&KttpÄofl:FPLcw E »inöow pltii much more. S w/pitiieiied lender 16^ Canvtu) Rd. m PouQia^ Odoni 748-5W t«W.9C^ PfllCti Bitck codage Qif. Wooûe/tul СШ тЩ tx»u iits, m^ie cabine(/v. bidci( «hiiipool appD & bkisi Ui lot 4. UL ^s/3(d BR to 2 slryllght) & buiil-in епшпгтеп! cenler тыщ Vicki FI«minfl9QS-116?^W0 cabinets. Iloorinj, custom painl on ML Frariied bonus rm could be linished. 6x32 covr’d licnl porcn. Oiiect vtnt F/P. Sep. sticwr & garden tub. mr''"' BaityS24-6fet17iW „.QAM4BR 2.5BA Commiii oi GoU-Pls^yround-Sidenraiks uwyciMvicwui ^12 green & lairway Irom screened porcti Graced Ш1 htfivd firs & ct«iv cabinets In Ы »»/island. Eiercise iiri riei?irKi908-116>Wi.OOO 4BR 3 5BA LocaiionI Piicei Goll m itimi lenr,!s/plaYgrd/social eyenis. low taies. Oesirabib ¿fils. UPDAIEOAJPGRAOED. Mchn w/granite Í SS <юр1, corrßcsiie decking, invis lence; ML w/ hdÁd llrs. lie BAs №4Б13в2) MelindjS;eiioaMB-11?a$3W^ ____J RS 1WM CMIU___JI3BR2.5BAEnlo>-theconvwie«eol itiis H Davidson hon^e, great scJiools, low ta>£S and greal space, maus this one a must master, ceramic llle llitc^efl & batfirooms. Solid surtaca counlertct», locm tof possible ' I In bsmni. SpKlous rear deck. • Stephen Tilly 624-6462 charming Cotuuudion, one-sio(y RancA tt/two seo decks. C«ian In kilc^fn. tile Hoots In №e Bainrocms.Kiichen & Laundry Room. AJI you Mrt Irotn an easy tivino house. Seller ___ÙIVi3BR2fiA23AC-.- ., .at its linesii LM maintenance ranc/i style home, locking c^a't Iront porch.Caihedra! ВАГ'Р(1уаёЧол11ш11у «lih ceiling Coen lo spacious GR & I carport. Patio & deck in rear.jW^ Stftoer 998-1164 tlM.W IRKK WAU CT МИМ «AY■ *TA Privale com & piclnic area. Sunrooml,-...& living area Wan¿hes!.aif&baih . Tons ot space w/more room In unlinlshed bsmt, scurity sysiem. hdwd lirs, ML IH WAflYIMM тмш Ш OAVK3BR ЗВА Updated home, 4 parking spaces & 2-car detaciwj page/ivorlishop Extensive landscaping lor gardeners FinlsA the (¡¡i *1 the outside in & ovrlks i plctur^!)ook selling ol lairway Irom lee to qreen Laminate w] firs. Independent livino m reiiremeni community & Da« 141 PAMWAY BEMWOA HIM DAW 3BR2BA Bermuda Run • Faiway Villas EnUy Foyer, Brick Palio with lolloul SMiIng overlooking f 19 goll course, near clubhouse. 2006 exlensiwlv letnoociod. manv uoatsdu ж и д :hom with BIG (oomt__II) this cfite home! Gteal.......- 3 looms and Over 1700 soil.Kvdwod Hoois. new iiwoom added inTi' ‘П/. inrkinnrMirlrnrtrwrh nlfAnntNillriir Mowing Bids Accepted . Mowing bids were recently accepted for several schools.. Will’s Lawn Care will take care of Shady Grove, Cornatzer, Pmebrook, Mocksville and Cooleemee elementary schools, while Land Tec was granted the bid for Ellis Middle School. Earl Cuthrell with Cut-Co will provide mowing at South Davie, and Rustin Harpe will do the work at North. T&M Landscaping won the bid at William R. Davie. Davie High is already contracted. The prices per mowing are: Cooleemee, $125; Cornatzer, $160; Mocksville, $85; Pinebrook, $150; Shady Grove $80; North Davie, $225; South, $195 and William Ellis, $225. Property is Sold The school board voted unaniipously to sell a portion of a tract of land off Campbell Road, across from Central Davie, to Hope Homes of Davie County, for $ 1. The sale was advertised for upset bids, but no other bids were received. Hope Homes builds homes for needy residents. Rick Ellis recused himself from the vote. Ellis’ pastor, Dennis Marshall, is one of the founders of Hope Homes. Renovations Taking Place Phase 1 of Davie High’s renovations have gone “extremely well,” according to W.G. “Dub” Potts, facilities director. Renovations of four classrooms were recently completed, ahead of schedule, and students were moved back into them from mobile units. Windows in the cafeteria have been replaced. The renovations include new windows, paint, flooring, lighting, drop ceilings, heating and air, new cable wiring and televisions. Potts said the classrooms are being “standardized,” so if a teacher relocates their classroom or uses another one, everything will be same as in their previous room. Refurbishing of bathrooms at South Davie was recently started, Potts said. Ceramic tiles on walls will bo replaced, as will flooring and some fixtures. Substitutes/Resignations Substitute teachers were approved for all the schools, those who may be hired os substitutes are Matt Maurpr, Wendy Home, Joyce Khan, Jerry Callison and Nancy Nesbit. The board accepted the resignations of Cynthia Minor and Melody Morton from Shady Grove; Cary Powers, Robert Hoyle and Lisa McCubben from Davie High; Linda Idol, Diane Sutton and Jessica Perez from Mocksville Elementary; Ruby O’Neal from William R. Davie; Pamela Grimm, from South Davie; Joe Burgess and Dan Hulburt from North Davie; Dwaine Phifer from Ellis and Jennifer Godbey from Cornatzer. Kelly Colson is taking a leave of absence from Central Davie. S c h o o l B r i e f s D a v i e C o u n t y B a n d D a y SuppoRTTNQ A ll twe bands o f D avie CIIounty S at . M ay IO th 11 A M to 6 P M D H S C afeteria A ll PROCEEDS GO TO HELP SUPPORT-rHE H b h S chool and M iddle S chool B am3 F’rograms in D avie C ounty Take to the water with BIGGER/BETTER COVERAGE. : I .' lihi, Un (ill iv/i, s (if dnvcf^ und bouts at Nofioinvuit' Keith Hilltr Matt Hiller 1109 Yadklnvllle Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksvllle7S1-6131 hlllerklenatlonwlde.com THANKS for Maklna Us Kiln North Carolina. Nationwide' On Your Side Нота Ue Buiineu (irспя IbUuíí hHw»»» (игчмг* *r*1 1Л 1«ìkii*v» Con-p*»» ttar» añxr.OilunilwikCb0 4|}lS}]M Wiv»*HwJ imufMV« Cwt'fwv. Noi nthtM л M vu(»b W* o№< гооМлШшкЦ hcnwoxnvit Мкжмх« O l (hodonlic C'sire r . v p o r t ( ()ii.ser\'utivc сЧ: Л H o rd a ble W с D o B ra c e s o n S a tiir d a v s ! \\ .■ ,.iu- ( ipcii ;il l.tMsi 2 .SaliiiJavs a Miiiilii \ \ è A c c c |)t ,-4LI-- IiisiiriU K c ! iJ iu liu liitu M o tlic iiu l I I . lit I 'lllu'ilnllllL lllMll.UlL'L* I I liliulk'il ( k'lC k o \ i i i .1 S lio w l'e tv . O P S .. IM.S I'hiM ii'(704)6.Î()-05IS ,SI > 1а1ч1' VkAUiulcr HKt,l. Soutii .Sali.slniiA, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008 - D7 Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of during the April 18 session of Davie Administrative Court. Presiding: Magistrate David T. Miller, II. Prosecuting: Sherry W oodyard, assistant DAs. - Dennis James Allen, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; improper inspection, dismissed. - Brandy Ellen Atkins, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - M atthew Tyler Austin, expired registration, dismissed. - Mollie Plank Ball, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Ronnie Lee Beard, 11, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Terry Ralph Bias, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ^ - Tiffany M elinda Booe, center lane violation, dismissed. - Thomas M. Bram hall, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Chariotte C. Brown, driving while , license revoked, dismissed. - Tonia Jo Burdett, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christain A. Carithers, speeding 89 in a 70, reduccd to' exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Audrie Cherie Cid, failure to stop for stop sign/fiashing red light, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - O ctavia W. Clem ent, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Sandra Cline, no liccnse, .dismissed. - Teresa Manning Cowles, no license, rear lamps violation, dismissed. - Lisa Bright Craig, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Roger Allan Davies, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - M andilyn Joyce Davis, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jam es Scotty Daye, no license, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed; failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Jose Santos F. Diaz, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,' $25, cost. - Carl Junior Doby, following too closely, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; fictitious/ canceled/revoked registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allow ing motor vchicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed. - Jason M. Dontrell, failure to stop for stop signyfiashing red light, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Brandon Tyler Earnest, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kalah Ann Edrington, expired registration, dismissed. - Ban Christian Evans, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. - Q uinton D. Faulkner, unsafe lane change, dismissed. - Tamra Jones Goodwin, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - Gary Thomas Groce, expired/no inspection, dismissed; - Kenneth Reavis Harpe, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection. J e n n y ’s N i t U C a r e is O ffe r in g O / 0 D i s c o u n t F o r A l l S e r v i c e s w ith S tu d e n t I.D . . F o r M o n th o f M a y (E xpires M ay 31, 2008) 2 4 4 N C H w y 801 N ., A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 (in Lowea Food Shopping CNTlt) ■ 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - ^ 1 1 5 0 IH A V E H U N G M Y H A T A T In Mocksville, NC! j R i a o all of my previous and future customers: We provide you with the niccst, cleane.st prcowned autos in the area. Wc sell’em for le.ss cause we buy’em for less! CaU E R IK LA W H O N ® 336-753-0111 1705 Hwy 601l\l. Mocksville,(Across Trom Super Wahmart)I—1—I—I—1—I—I—I—I—X—I—I=si—I—I—I—I-I. N o w A v a ila b le Already Picked or Pick Your Own! We also now have T o m a to e s , C u c u itib e r s a n d L e t tu c e L o c a lly G r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic Tomatoes Come Taste Ш Difference! pew Drop F^m 302 Foster Road, Mocksviilc (Ivatcr Kd. U jusl olFKiilge Kil. in Wc\lcm Davie County) Open M on. - F ri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (3 3 6 } 4 9 2 -5 2 6 3 dismissed. - Rachel V. Hembree, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - M arco A. Hernandez, speeding 67 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - M atthew Ryan Hicks, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Eric Harmon Hill, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Benjamin Alan Hinson, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Robert Lucas Hull, expired registration, dismissed. - Hannan M. Humphrey, expired registration, dismissed.' - Judell M arie Jenkins, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Fredrick W. Karnard, speeding 82 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; - David William Lambert, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Heather Nicole Laxton, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Jennifer Ann Leonard, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Wendy Lynn M artin, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Diane Fulton M azyek, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David M itchell M ears, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joshua Franklin Mock, expired registration, dismissed. - Adrian C. Navarette, no license, $50, cost. - Linda Bryant O llis, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Daniel Alex Palmer, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to 64 ina55, $15, cost. - Daniel . Scott Peele, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - tim othy Alan Phelps, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Brian Wayne Pishner, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - K ristopher J. Potts, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. ASHE! oo p b T o u c i i i e s s o r e ! B r u s h w a s h I b 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 ^ li,,) N. Yadkinviile Rd. гШ Mocksville I (across from Lowes Home iImprovemenl) ('"jf? - Bessie Vanhoy Pride, unlawful use of highways, dismissed. - Sharon Murphy Reeves, expired registration, dismissed. - Adrian Sanchez Rivas, speeding 55 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. - Ruby Lee Rucker, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipm ent, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. - Alixander K. Sheppard, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Andrea Johnson Shone, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Randy Franklin Sidden, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Brian Keith Silvis, failure .to wear seat belt, $25, cost; fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, expired/no inspection, driving/allowing motor vehicle to be driven yith no registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Jack Spector, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ramon Thomas Taimanglo, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rickey Joe Taylor, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tong Chai Thao, speeding 82 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. ■ - Patrick B. Valcarcel, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Stephanie R. Vaughn, speeding SO in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Thomas David Vestrat, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced‘to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Tonya M arie W est, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sonja T. McCune-Whidby, speeding 85 in a 70,' reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brida Cody W ilkins, speeding 55 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Thomas Ray W illiams, im proper passing on right, dismissed. - Richard Eugene W illix, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - A lisa M arie W ilson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Amanda Grace Woods, failure to yield from private driveway, reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost. - Tiffany Nicole Yokley, expired/no inspection, dismi.ssed. This Space Could H^ve Been Yours! Put this space to worl< for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 T H E S A L V A T I O N A R M Y announces its New Donation Center 128 Peachtree Ln, Advance / Hwrys 158 & 801 Re Max Realty Parking Lot Behind Bo Jangles Attended Saturday and Sunday from 9am to 5 pm F u r n itu r e . C lc tlie ? . E le c tr o n ic s . T o o ls S p o r tin g G o o d s . F a r m E q u ip m e n t Proceeds frorri Salvation Army Stores benefit the local community Donation Hotline 72D -9552 For your large loads or^heavy items call for a truck pick up D8 - DAVIE CÓUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8, ;2008 PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8,2008-D9 PUBLIC NOTICES NOWH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08SP62 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In lhat certain Deed of Trust sxecutedby Joel Wayna Hill and Anita Deanne Hill to CHARLES R CUNNINGHAM, Trustee(a), which was dated December3,1999 and re­ corded on Decembers, 1999 In Book 321 at Page 230, Davie County Reg- ISliy, North Carolina. Default having been nnade In the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Dead of Trust and the un­ dersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, hav­ ing been substituted asTrustee In said Deed of Trust by an Inslnimenl duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Caro­ lina, and Ihe holder of Ihe note evi­ dencing said indebtedness having di­ rected lhat the Deed of Trust be fore- closod, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for saie at tho court­ house door ol Ihe counly courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or Ihe usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting Ihe sale on May 14,2000 at 12:00 PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Caro­ lina, to wit: ■ BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Unit 11 (including carport and drive and the space between lo­ cated at the Southern corner) as shown on that plat onlilled Spyglass Hill condominiums, Sections 9 and 10 as surveyed by Grady L Tutterow and recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 109, Davie Counly Registiy. Together wilh ail nonexclusive rights and easements to the common use and enjoyment of Ihe common areas ol Spyglass Hill Condominiums as the same may be or hereinafter plat­ ted and all rights of ingress, egress and regress over Spyglass Drive, This conveyance is subject to Re­ strictive Covenants recorded in Deed Book 117, Pages ills and 135 and Deed Book 118, page 835, Davie County Registry and other easements and rights of way of record. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Bald property Is commonly knovm as 245 Spyglass Drive, Advance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the pur­ chase price, or Seven Hundred Rfty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime of Ihe sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, ail Ihe remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursu­ ant to this Notice of Sale Is being of­ fered for sale, transfer and convey­ ance "AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representations of warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, envi­ ronmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the ' property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to'all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land trans­ fer laxes, spedai assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex­ ceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of Ihe under­ signed, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Joel Wayne Hill and wife, Anita Deanne Hill. An Order lor possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and agaJnsI the party or parties In pos­ session by Ihe cieri< of superior court of the county in which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after re- ■ ceMng the notice of saie, terminate the renlal agreement upon 10 days' written notice lo Ihe landlord. The no­ tice shall also state that upon termina­ tion of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under Ihe renlal agreement prorated to the elfectlve date of the termination, ' If Ihe Injstee is unable lo convey title to Ihls property for any reason, Ihe sole remedy of the purchaser is Ihe return of Ihe deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited lo, Ihe filing of a bankmptcy petition prior lo the conflnnatlon ot the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. II Ihe validity ol Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, Ihe trustee. In their sole discretion, II Ihey believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and re- , turn the deposit.’ The purtihaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brocks Scott, PLLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4968 ! FAX: (910)392-8587 Rie No.: 06-03416 5-1-2ln STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08SP76 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF SHEILA A. SOARD and MORRIS LSOARD, Gmntor(s), To: TRSTE. INC., TRUSTEE(S), AND WACHOVIA BANK, NATIONAL AS­ SOCIATION, BENEFICIARY, As recorded In Deedof Tnjsl Book 506, Page 634, and Deed ol Tmst Book 506, Page 641 Davie County Registry. See Substltutlon(s) of Trustee as recorded In Deed Book746, Page 967 and Book 748, Page 114 Davie County Registry, appointing Richard J. Kania as Substitute Tmstee. NQTICE.QFSAl.EJF-flEAl. ESTATE BY SUBSTITUTE IBUSIEE TO: Morris L. Soard 175 Edgewood Circle Mocksviile, NC 27028; Sheila A. Soard 175 Edgewood Circle Mocksviile, NC 27028; , Occupant 175 Edgewood Circle Mocksviile, NC 27028. Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in those cer­ tain deeds of trust executed and de­ livered by the above-named Grantors to Wachovia Bank, National Associa­ tion, and (1) dated August 1,2003, filed for record on August 19,2003, secur­ ing Indebtedness In the original princi­ pal amount of $17,921,50as recorded In Deed of Toist Book 506 at Page 634, Davie County Registry and (2) dated August 1,2003, filed for record on August 19,2003, securing Indebt­ edness In the original principal amount ol $172,752.56 as recorded In Deed ol Trust Book 506 al 641, Davie County Registry (hereinafter, Ihe “Deeds ofTrusf), and because ol the default In the payment of the Indebt- ' edness thereby secured and the ten­ ure to cany out or perlomi the stipula­ tions and agreements therein con­ tained and pursuant to tho demand of the owner and holder of the Indebted­ ness secured by the Deeds of Trust, and pursuant to the Order ol the Cleri< of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclo­ sure proceeding, the undersigned, Ri­ chard J. Kania, SubstltuteTnJstee, will expose for sale at public auction on May 16, 2008 at 10:00 A.M,. at the usual place of №ie as designated by the Clerf< of Court for foreclosure sales at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the real property In Mocksvllle Township. Davie County. North Carolina (Including any Improvements thereon), located at Ihe address of 175 Edgewood Circle, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, and as de­ scribed in the attached Exhibit A. hereto. Exhibit A: Being all of Lot Numbers 15,16,17, and 18, Block B, Section 1, Edgewood Development, as per plat thereol recorded at Map Block 4, Page 14. Davie County Registry. Ref­ erence lo said plat Is hereby made for a more perfect description of said lots. The sale will be made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assess­ ments. II any. The record owner ol Ihe above- described real property as rellected on the records of the County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ol Ihls Notice Is: Morris L. Soard Shelia A. Soard An order for possession of Ihe • property may be Issued pursuant to G.S.'45-21.29In lavor ol Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties in pos­ session by the County Clert< ol Supe­ rior Court. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007 may, after re- ceMng this notice of the sale, tennl- nale Ihe renlal agreement upon 10 days' written notice lo the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agree­ ment. Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of thp temnlnatlon. Pursuant to N.C, Gen. Stat. §45- 21.10(b). and the terms ol the Deeds ol Tmst, any successful bidder may be required lo deposit with IheTrustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of Ihe greater of flve percent (5%) ol the amount bid or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750,00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certi­ fied check at the lime the Tmstee ten­ ders to him a deed for Ihe property or attempts to lender such deed, and . should said successful bidder fall to ■pay the balance purchase price so bid at Ihe lime, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In N.C, Gen, Stat. §45-21.30(d) and (e).. , ThlssalewlllbBhBldopenten(IO) days lor upset bids as required by law. This tho 12th day ol March, 2008, Richard J. Kania Substitute Tnistee 600-ACentrepatk Drive Ashevllle,NC 28805 (888)252-8010 5-1-2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur­ suant lo the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the Gen­ eral Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, lhat the Davie Counly Board ol Adjust­ ment will hold a Public Hearing In Davie County Administration Build­ ing, 123 South Main Slreet Mocksvllle, NC on Monday May 19, 2008 at 6:00 p,m. lo hear the following request: A) Jamaa.flnd.LvDn MgniQg have applied lor a Special Use Permit to establish a Home Occupation for a trucking/distribution busi­ ness In Ihe Residential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.23601 Ihe Davie County Zon- ■ Ing Ordinance. The subject prop­ erty Is located at 211 Falllngcreek Drive, Advance, NC, 27006 and Is lurther described as Parcel ol the Davie County Tax Map for a Hardship Variance lo estab­ lish a manufactured home as a temporary use for a medical hard­ ship pursuanfto 155,190 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, The subject property Is located at 1380 County Line Road, Harmony NC and Is further described as Par­ cel G1/2001 of Ihe Davie County Tax Map. A sign will be placed on Ihe above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity to present tacts and testi­ mony In support ol, or In opposl- ^^ tlon to. the request. Prior lo the ''li'À'arlng, additional Information on a request may be obtained by vis­ iting Ihe Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a,m. and 5:00 p,m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050, As a result of Ihe public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflect­ ing objectloris, debate and discus­ sion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to par­ ticipais In the meeting should no- tify the Development Services De­ partment at least 48 hours prior to Ihe meeting or call North Carolina Relay at 1-800-735-8262, Andrew Meadwell Planning Department- 5-8-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative ol Ihe Estate ol BETTY LOU COPE DOSS, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, f^orth Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 8lh day of August, ' 2008, said date bCtlng at least three months from the date of first publi­ cation of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their re­ covery.'All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day of May, 2008,-the same being the llrst publication date. Terry Clay Doss, Personal Representative of the Estate ot Betty Lou Cope Doss 4774 US Hwy 601 Notih Mocksvllle, NC 27028 , Grady L. McClamrock Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney lor the Estate of Betty Lou Cope Doss 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 , Telephone; (336) 751-7502 5-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur­ suant to G.S. 1 60A-364 that the Town Council ol Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, May 13*’, 2008 al the Town Hall, located at 120 Kinderton Blvd, Suite 100, Ad­ vance, NC 27006, to hold a public hearing and to refcelve public comment on the following Item: A) Hillsdale West Business Pari< Associates, LLC Is requesting to re­ zone approximately 20.14 acres trom Commercial Mixed (CM) to Commer­ cial Mixed Overiay (CMOD). Subject property’is located on the south side of US Hwy 158, betvyeen Shady Lane and Gray Sheeks Road and being fur­ ther described as Davie County Tax Parcel D700000186, The public is Invited to attend the hearing at which lime there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor ol, or In opposition lo, the above Items, Additional Information Is available at Bermuda Run Town Hall, 5-1-2ln NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ROBERT LEE ZIMMERMAN,, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, flrnis and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore July 24,2008 (being Ihree (3) months from the first day of puHlcallon of this notice) or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, fimns and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will pleasa make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day dl April, 2008, James S. Zimmerman Jr. 499 GrifWh Road Advance. NC 27006 4-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ALLAN E. WILSON. Deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons, lirms or corporations, having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or -belore the 25th day ol July. 2008; ’ otherwise, Ihls notipe will be pled In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with tho Executrix, This 16th day ol April, 2008. Peggy E, Wilson P.O, Box 1373 ■ Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Executrix ol the Estate of Allan E, Wilson, Deceased Brinkley Walser. PLLC P.O, Box 1657 Lexlngtdn, NC 27293 4-24-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfled as Executor ol the Estate of ATHLENE HICKS, late ol Davie County, Ihls Is to notlly all per­ sons, Arms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 1, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publica­ tion of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail per­ sons, flmis and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 1st day of May, 2008, Gary Ray Hicks 391 Deer Run Dr, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 5-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfled as Executor of the Estate ol BEN F, POWELL, late ol Davie County. Ihls is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 8.2008 (being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication of this notice) or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, flmis and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This the 8th day ol May, 2008. Marie Powell 198 Dayspring Way Mocksvllle. NC 27208 5-8-4tn C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE ^ajU rU jur^^ Ш_ВиЫкзо&8(т Tree Trimming iuid Lawni Scrvice 15 Yrs. Exp; KSTIMCTES ni-IMMS IIAmiil) ,WAY 336-940-2098 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of NINA E, ANDERSON, late ol Davie County, this Is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore July' 24, 2008 (being Ihree (3) months from the llrst day of publication ol this notice) orthls notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment lo the undersigned. This the 24th day ol April, 2008, James Edward Anderson 737 Ben Anderson Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 4-24-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol VERNELL MAXWELL BARGER, late of Davie County, this Is to notll/all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate ttf present them lo the undersigned on or before July 24, 2008 (being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day of publication of Ihls notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 24th day of April, 2008. Andrew J. Patterson, Jr. 275 Hwy 801 Woodleaf, NC 27054 4-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undersigned, having quall­ lled aá Administrator ol the Estate ol JOYCE W. BURCHETTE, de­ ceased, late ol Davlo County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 8th day ol August, 2008, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations Indebted to this Estate will please make pay­ ment Immediately to the under­ signed at the below-designated address. . , This the 21st day ol April, 2008. Scott S. Lynch, Administrator Estate ol Joyce W. Burchette 1206 Mitchell Road Pilot Mountain, NC 27041 Kimberly H. Slogner Vaughn Perlilnson Ehllnger Moxley a Slogner, LLP Post Office Box 25715 Winston-Salem, NC 27114 Telephone No;: 336-794-6005 5-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfled aS' Executor of the Estate ol BLANCHE HALL, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore August 8,2008 (being three (3) months Irom tha llrst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please maka Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 8lh day of May, 2008. Susan Krenach 301 Speaks Rd. Advance, NC 27006 5-8-4tn GENETREXLERI ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of NORMA V. LINVILLE, late of Dayie County, this Is to notlly all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against said estate to .present them to the undersigned on or before July 24,2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms ■ and corporations Indebted to said estate will please rtiake Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day ot April, 2008, Allred M, Llnvllie 203 Overlook Dr, Advance, Nd 27006 4-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of BETTE MORRIS GARWOOD, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 8, 2008 (being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publl- catlpn of this notice) or this notlcs will be pleaded In bar ol their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor- Rorallons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 8lh day of May, 2008, Bobby L. Ganvood, Executor c/o Gordon W. Jenkins Suite 200 155 Sunnynoll Ct., Winston-Salem, NC 27028 5-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DORSEY RALPH SAMPSON, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, flnns and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 8, 2008 (being three (3) moriths from the first day of pubil- cation of this notice) or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their re­ covery. Ail persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 8lh day ol May, 2008. Penny S. Childress 712 Duke Whitaker Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27208 5-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksvllle Mini Storage Intends to sell the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses: #58 Steve Stewart, #447 Joe Ramsbotham, and'#204 James Gillett, Public sale will be 1:00 p,m. on May 23, 2008, No personal checks. 124 Eaton Road. (336)751-2483. ' S-8-2tn Shu W!»s auch u p rcttj little girl it is hard '^lo believe she is cvcix^ ( m ore beautiful now I,d W a p / ^ B ir tb d o } ^ * to Ruby C. & 4 Jimnry Bailey! NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP264 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TYRONE K, NAYLOR AND SELINA NAYLOR DATED APRIL 30, 2004 AND RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 549 AT PAGE 127 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol the power Qnd authority contained In the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because of default In the payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to per­ form the stipulation and agree­ ments therein contained and, pursuant to dem and ol the. owner and holder ol the se­ cured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 2:30 PM on May 12, 2008 tho following described real estate and any other Im­ provements which may be situ­ ated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: Being Lot 11 of Heritage Oaks, Phase One, as sftotyn on map recorded In Plat Book 7, Pages 5 and в In the OWce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as: 139 North Hazelwood Dr,.Mocksvllle, NC 27026 Tho record owner(s) ol the property, as reflected on the records ol the R egister of Deeds, Is/are Tyrone K. Naylor and Selina Naylor, The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, trans­ fer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS," N either the Trustee nor tho holder of the note secured by the dead of trust, being foreclosed, nor the ollloers, dlrectors,'^ attofheys, employees, agents or autho­ rized 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 ex­ isting In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condi­ tion expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit ot five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hun­ dred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is re­ quired and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for up­ set bids as required by law., Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all re­ maining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Fail­ ure to remit lunds In a timely manner will result In a Declara­ tion of Delault and any deposit will be frozen pending the out­ come of any re-sale. ' SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Or- . der for Possession of the prop­ erty may be Issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, II your lease began or was renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land­ lord. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement pro­ rated to the effectlvH date of the termination. . The date of this Notice Is April 10, 2008. 06-85078 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 , (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/ nc/ 5-1-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07 SP 279 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under end by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by JAMES W, BENNETT AND WIFE, DEANNA BOCIIERICK BENNETT to WILLIAM R ECHOLS, Trustee(s), which was dated August 25, 2006 and re­ corded on September 1, 2006 In Book 677 at Page 774, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Delault having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S, Campbell, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Ollice of the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebt­ edness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the court­ house door of the county court­ house where the property is lo­ cated, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on May 14, 2008 at 12:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the loilowlng described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED AS LOT NO, 1. WHITE DOVE ACRES, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 193, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGIS­ TER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TO WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION. Save and except any re­ leases, deeds ol release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 2370 Highway 601 North, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be re­ quired at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi­ ately due and owing. ‘ " Said property to be olfered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered lor 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 exist­ ing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ollered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transler taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions ol record. To the best of the knowledge and bellel ol the un­ dersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are James W. Bennett. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S, 45-21,29 in lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ot superior court ol the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon termination ol a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement ' prorated to the elfectlve date of the termination, Lisa S. Campbell Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.: 07-15309 5-1-2tn i: HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS EARN BIG MONEY L earn to O perate at A ssociated T raining S ervices 8 8 8 - 2 3 3 - 6 0 7 9 www.ciiuipmcntapcrator.com r NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 06 J 25 IN THE MATTER OF: A Female Mi­ nor Child bom on August 25,1993 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBUCATION TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF A FE­ MALE MINOR CHILD BORN ON AUGUST 25, 1993 IN FORSYTH COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is teimlna- llon ol your parental rights with regard to a lemale minor child bom on Au­ gust 25, 1993, In Foisyth County, North Carolina, (A Review Order was flied In the Davie County District Court on Mareh 3,2008 ordering NoUce of Ser­ vice by Publication.) You are required to make a de­ fense to such pleading no later than June 10,2008, and upon your failure to do so tho Davie County Department of Social Services will apply to the Court for the rellel soughL YOU ARE NOTIFIED lo appear and answer thePetltlonbysen/lngthe original of yourwritten response upon the Davie County Cleri< ol Superior Court, Juvenile DMston, Davie Counly Hall ol Justice, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, within forty (40) days after Ihe dale of the first publica­ tion, or no later than June 10,2008, You must also sewe a copy of your written response on the Petitioner's Attomey listed below. You have a right to be represented byanallomeylnthlscase. IfyouwanI an attorney and cannot afford one, the Court will appoint an attomey lor you. You may contact the Davie (bounty Cleri< ol Superior Court Immediately to ask lor a court-appointed attomey. This Is a new case, and any attomey appointed to represent you In another case will not represent you In this case unless the Court appoints that person again or you retain them. A copy ol the Petition пюу also be obtained Irom the Cleri« of Court during regular busi­ ness hours. This Notice first given the 1“ day of May, 2008. Holly M, Groce, Esq. Contract Attomey for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336i753«Q12 • Fax: 336-751-1692 NC State Bar No. 22214 6-1-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNIY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of ANNIE C. HELUXRD, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all per­ sons, Arms and corporations having dalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 17,2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, lirms and coiporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of April, 2008, Fred Hellard 491 Will Boone Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attomeys at Law ' Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27208 4-17-41П Drivers N ew R eg io n al P ay Up lo .kiC Milo Avg. 2200-2400 Miles/Wk Home Weekly Owner Operators Welcomel COL-A w/Haz end. req’d Can help acquire & pay for Haz end. (800) 447-1211 X 2032 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Personal Representative ol the Estate ol TIMOTHY GRAY LYNCH, de­ ceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 1 st day ol August, 2008, said date being at least three months from the date of first publi­ cation of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery, All persons indebted to said estate will please malje immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 1st day ol May, 2008, the same being the llrst publication date. Dawn M, Lynch, Personal Representative ol the Estate of Timothy Gray Lynch 4774 US Hviry 601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr„ NCSB #7886 Attorney lor Ihe Estate of Timothy Gray Lynch 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle, N0 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 5-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate ol GARY RAY CREASON, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 1, 2008 (being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publi­ cation of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In liar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 1st day ol May, 2008. Rachel Elaine Creason PO Box 86 Cooleemee, NC 27014 5-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol RITA HUTCHENS LAWS, „late of Davlo County, thlslstono|ite8li persons, firms and corporationsrav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 24,2008 (being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will ba pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and coiporations indebted to said estate wiii please make Irjime- dlate payment to Uje undersign^, This the 24th day of April. 20p8. ,1 Linda Gall Hants , 2fel Pheasant Dr. Lexington. NC 27292 4-24-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIP COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executors of the Estate of LEWIS EDWIN HUBBARD (Lewis E. Hubbard), late of Forsyth Counly, North Carolina 27103, the un­ dersigned do hereby notify all persons, fimis and corporations having dalms gainst tha estate of said decedent to exhibit them to ttie undersigned at2990 Bethesda Place, #605, Winston-Sa­ lem, North Carolina 27103, on or be­ fore Ihe 10th day ol August, 2008, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpo­ rations indebted to tho said estate will. please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of May, 2008, Lewis E, Hubbard, Jr. Bruce R. Hubbard and Beveriy H. Godfey Co-Executors of the Estate of Lewis Edwin Hubbard John R. Mann, Attomey Hatfield, Montcastle, Deal, Van ZandtS Mann, LLP. 2990 Bethesda Place #605 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 5-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate ol SARAH LOU OWINGS. late of Davie County. Ihls Is to notify all per­ sons. firms and corporations having dalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 1,2008 (being three (3) months from the first day ol publication of this noUce) or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, linns and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 1st day ol May. 2008. Peggy 0. Shelton 1257 US Hwy 64 West Mocksviile. NC 27028 David L. Owings 1297 US Hwy 64 West Mocksvllle. NC 27028 5-1-4tn I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Сафв1 Man 336>998-8402 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of JUDY A. REAVIS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, flnns and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 24,2008 (being three (3) months Irom the first day of publi­ cation ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the under­ signed. This the 24th day ol April, 2008. Michael E. Tutterow 5211 Hwy 601 N Mocksviile, NC 27028 4-24-ltp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM WINDLEY FORTESCUE, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 1, 2008 (being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, llmis and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will pleaso make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 1st day ol May, 2008. Dee Anne M. Fortescue 133 North St. Andrews Dr. Advance, NC 27006 5-1-4tn H a r i i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s M i>IM cab>M tS|alnsta№ l)pe«i«t(M«*Vinyl liner ReplxeiiienI Tommy Hiirris/Owner-Over 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr.. M(K'k.svllle Home (336) 284-4817 Don Nod Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, ssptic systems, sower hookups & drainages, installation & repairs MOW Bushogging Pasture Land & Large Tracts MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S .ki, liu (336) 751-2304 F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 M o c k s v l l l e , N C METAL ROOFIN G 3' Coverage • 30+ Coloi^ 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for priccs! 1-888-278-6050 IVIID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC ‘ RANDY MILIER &SONS 295 Miller Road'Mocksvllle (336) 284-2826 • Now Putnplng Septic Tuiki • Loader LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 Y o u W f f l A l w a y s B e D a d d y ’ s l i t t l e G i r i ! H a p p y 1 3 t h B i r t h d a y S a v a n n a h !Love, Daddy & Shannon May 22,2008 rORECIOSUREAUCTIOM I Former Westside Chrysler Dodge Jeep I__■I 298 W. Depot, Mocksville, NC H Siit)stitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to ttie higtiest bidder, for cash, at Ihe Courthouse door in iVlocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, al 12.00,Noon, on May 22,2008. O nsito InspectiDn n.nlc‘b M n y 9Ih. lillh i'l .'-’iM Irom 12 n o o iv2 p n i with thf Dtibturs p(;nriissiuii ‘NOTE; All auclion prospects need lo review ihe Pubiir. Notice ol Sale available at the onsite inspections on oui wetjsiio www.amgre.cofn. irom ihe Snhsw uii; .iiu,>ii.'i' . or in several new spaper |)ublications pnoi lo bid<tin(). For More Info:(949) 313-0708 12,456+/- sqft. bldg. on 2.362+A acres j d ' NC Broker Lie. # 250737 NC Auctioneer’s tic. #0510 •v-л ' Л ' » ' ‘ t ^ ' „ » * 4 / f « - • v :/ > A ^ v П л '^ V ';.’ 'ч »tЫ í»^ '■ n ■ ;^ л И ■ í':^ •-,' H i- DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 8, 2008Davie Dateline F u n draisers riday, May 9 lerG ardncrPlantSalc, lOu.m. til ^ p.m., in downtown Mocksville just'ousidc Cooperative Extension Ctr., ieOS.MninStrcel.Vnriousplmits avallame. Sponsored by Davle Mas­ ter Gardner Volunteers as primary fund raising effort for the усщ-. For info: 33б\:753-6100. Saturday, May 10 Relay ForY ifc ВепеШ Yard/Book Sale, at SngebrashRcstaunmt,Mocks­ vllle, 8 a.m. lil I p.m. Mocks Church Famous Country H am & Tenderloin Breakfast, also bake sale, nt Mocks UMC, Advtuice (corner of M ocks Church & Beauchamp ids.), аЗО- lOa.m. Menu: country ham, Icndftloln, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, & beverage. Eat-In or take-out. Everyone welcome. Sponsored by Mocks United Method- Ut Men. Bake sale by UMW. P ancake B reakfast, at Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club, 775 Greenhill Rd., Mocksville, 7-10 n.'m. Proceeds lo benefit Davie High FBLA. Thursday, May is S pecial O lym pics P ort-a-P It Chicken Dhincr, al Mocksvllle First UMC, 111Ш1. lil 6 p.m., lake-out only. Price $7.50. CiUI 751-2325 for info. Saturday, May 17 Spring Breakfast, by tlie Comalzcr- Dulin VDF Ladies Auxiliary, at Ihe fire dept., 6:30-10 a.m. Menu: coun­ try ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, grits, hot biscuits, gravy, fresh colfee, milk, ice tea, juice. Pricc: $7 per plate, dine- in or take-out. Biscuits $1. Donations acccpted. Location: 1522 Comalzer Rd., 998-2395. Benefit Conccrt & BBQ Dinner, 6- 8 p.m., at First UMC, 305 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, lo benefit Multiple Scle­ rosis Society. Tickets: $12 adults, $5 children 7 & under. Como join us for evening of fun, fellowship & enlcr- lainment. For info/lickels: 751-5803. Saturday, May 31 Big Yard Sale, anyone can sell, great location on US 158. Rent space for $20, you keep all profits. Call 399- 7895 to reserve space. Proceeds lo Pinebrook Trojans. Chicken BBQ Fundraiser, for mis­ sions, begins 5 p.m. Cost per plate $8. SponsoredbyJerosalcmBapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvillc for mis­ sions. Contact 284-2328 for tickcls. R eunions Sunday, May 18 49th Howard Reunion, al 1 p.m.. Family Life Center at Bethlehem UMC, 321 Redland Rd., Adviuice. Friends & kin Invited lo join us for picnic lunch. R eligion Saturday, May 10 Christian M inbtries Expo‘08, spon­ sored by Serving Him MinlsUy, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Featuring 14 different Christian ministries lo speak. To be held at Family Life Center ot Blaise Bapt. Church. For info: 751-7661. Sunday, May 11 Homecoming, at Cedar Creek Mis­ sionary Bapt. Church,lunch 1:30 p.m., afternoon scrvice 3 p.m. wllh special guests. Saturday, May 17 Flywheel, the movie,7p.m.,atJerusa- lem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. Sponsored by Serving Him MinisUires. Wc havo free hot dogsuppcr6p.m. Bring whole family & joln us. Saturday, May 31 Seventh O rganization Rainbow Tea, alCcdarCrcckMlssionaiy Bapt. Church, begins 3 p.m. S p e d a l Events Thursday, May 8 “Financial Guidelines for Non- Front Organizations’’, sponsored by Dnvle Friends of the Libraiy, 6:30- 8:30 p.m., seminar for leaders of groups who wiuit to avoid misuse of funds. Opcii lo public, no fee lo at­ tend. D ates to R e m em lje r Wednesday, May 14 Cheerleading Sign-ups, forW m.R. Davle Raiders, 5-7 p.m. at football building - fioatlng. Lunch & Leam , on astlimu, 12p.m„ S p e c ia ls o f t h e W e e k Apple U glies Also, Blueberry, Honey, Raisin & Ciiocolate Ciiip Uglies PH O TO SPECIAL 1 H our P ro ce ssin g ,at N ext D ay Pricing One Week Only I 'o r ^ r c a l iiiro i'n iiilio ii Dll (Iriins 1Ч: lu'iilll) |)r(>l)k'iiiS4 };(i 1(1 \v\v\v.l(i.slfr(hiij>c{).i()iii Limit 6 Whiie Supplies Last 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.fosterdrugco.com at Davie Library, $5 per person Omul pre-pay at Health Dept, by May 9), open lo public and of particular iiiler- cst to hcalthcare providers, school personnel, and piminls. Contact 751- 8700. M e e tin ü s Tuesday, May 13 Cooleemee Kids Initiative, public forum meeting, 7 p.m., Cooleemee Elcmchlaiy lunchroom. All welcome Thursday, May 15 Dayle High Class 1976, 6:30 p.m., conference room of Davle Library lo plan "Turning 50 Birthday Cclebni- lion." For more details contact Avis Andcrson909-3396,AliceHanes751- 2237 or go to Ihe w ebsite at www.davichighnlumnl.com Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, sec­ ond Monday of every monlh, 7 p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Ext. Officc, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksville. For info: 998-2975. VFW Post4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues. each monlh, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible mem­ bers welcome. Come early for rc- frcslimenls. For Info call 492-7521. Humane Society of Davie Co., bl- monlldy meetings 2nd Tues. of cvciy even-numbered monlh, at Humane Society Adoption Cenler, 290 Euton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Dnvic A m ateur Radio Club, ! ,l Tucsdny of ench monlh, 7 p.m., Davle Co. Hospital Training Room. I’ublic welcome. Diabetes Support G roup, evciy 3rd Tues. of Ihe month, 10:30-11:15 a.m., at Duvie Co. Senior Services, 278 Meroney Si, Mocksville. Sponsored by Hcnilliy Carolinians of Duvie. Qiic.slions: 751-8700. M ocksvillc Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of Si. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Rond, Mocksvllle. R e c re a tio n For more Informallon on any of Ihe following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, ullend N.C, Sinic Youth Connell events, serve community. Cnll Snndra 751-2325. GoodTlmersSquareDance Furmlngton Comm. Ctr, Mondnys 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community scrvlceopportunilics. Cull 998-3837 for more info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including ndiilts. Tues. & Thurs. @ 6 p.m., Brock Gym. Gary Keeblc, inslruclor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Sheiter Rentáis Available ul Rich Piak, Riverpiak ut Coolecmee Fulls, und Fiumington. Cnll 751-2325 lo reserve. Speciai Olympics Fun Nites nvnlluble lo unyonc wilh n disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m, Cull Kiilhlc Streit 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym nvuilubic for wulking 6:30-9 a.m. Quartcriy inccnllves for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional overnighlcrs to inlcresling locations & let us do Ihe driving. Call Kathie for info. Senior Games Open lo all 55 or belter. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badmilton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classcs Mon. & Tues. Y M C A Formore information, call 751-9622, visit www.davic.ymcanwnc.org, or come lo Ihc YMCA for a lour. Kids Night Out Parents cun enjoy date night, wliilc kids enjoy nighl at YMCA. Register now for Kids Night Out, Fri. May 9. Children ages 3 mo,- 12 years ctm come play 6:30-10:30p.m. While there kids gel dinner, games, tuls, crafts, nnd swimming. $10 mcmbcr.'i/$lS non-members. Summer Camp Registration open for SummerCamp alYMCA.CumpSunbursl(rising 1st- 6lh graders) and Ctrnip PRYDE (ris­ ing 6th-rising 9th graders) arc guarnn- tecd a good lime. Field trips each week. Camp open 6:30 a.m. til 6 p.m, Reglslrallon info available ut YMCA. Saturday Night Live High School students invited May 17 ut 6:30 p.m. til 9:30 p.m. for fun, giunes, DJ, und more. $5 ndmission, open lo community. Tills Is end of yciir purty for high schoolers, so be sure to come. Kids Aftemoon Out Parents can enjoy afternoon off while kids enioy dny at YMCA. Register now for Kids Afternoon Out on Sat., May 31. Children ages 3 mo.-12 yeiu-s can come play 1:30-5:30 p.m. While there will enjoy gnmes, arts, crafts, & swimming. $10 membcrs/$15 non- members. . Specialty Camps Whether its sports or science, YMCA has specially camp for you. We offer week long canips for golf, basketball, Brillshsoccer and mud science. Rules, dates & limes vary, so .slop by YMCA for Info. Swim Lessons Sign up now forswim lessons. Choo.se Tue.s/nmrs. evening ($33 members/ $66 members) or Suturduy momlng lesson ($16 membcrs/$33 non-mcm- bcrs). Addhionnl preschool lessons liuvc been udded Wed./Fri. mornings 11 n.m. i’rivute & fnmlly Ic.ssons iivull- able. Swim Team Youth ages 5-14 encouraged to im­ prove their swim strokes by joining YMCA swlni leuin. Practice Tues./ Thurs. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Monthly rale: $40 mcmbcrs/$65 non-members. Birthday Parties Space available for renlal for d’diiy piulles and other events. Rentals In­ clude 45 min. of swim or gym time with your 3 hour piuty. Don’t huve to be a member lo rent facility. Locic-ln and meeting space also available; priccs vary onevent and space needed. Before & After School Child Care Available al all Davie public elemen­ tary schools. After school available at North and South Middle Schools. Care also available for out of school days, Christmas breaks, spring break, and over summer. Rates Vary. Please call for more information. Finimciul assis­ tance available. Members Only Join the YMCA and lake advantage of water aerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, personal training, nnd more. Come visil and lour our fiicllily at 215 Cem­ etery Street and leam how we build strong kids, strong families, and strong communilles. S e n io rs All Senior Aclivitics take place at Davie Counly Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville un­ less otlicrwlse noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Tli.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch served dally. Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open lo any senior). Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wedne.sdays, 1p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services evety Ihree weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, oncc a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. SingingScniors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. cveiy Monday, Texas Hold’Em -Tliursdays, 1 p,m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 u.m. G rief Support Group, 1st & 3rd IXtesdays al 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues. of Ihe month, 12:30 p.m. Com puter Classes • arc available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every oUier Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Im pact Acroblcs - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. Ill 12 p.m. Fitne.<>s E(|uipmcnt Room - open Mon.-Tlmrs, 8 am . til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. Ill 5 p.m. Table Tennis - evciy Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. III 12 p,m. Tai Clii, Tuc.sduys (cull for sc.ssslon dates) Line Dancing, lluirs. 11 u.m. til 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon IMonday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday ofthe pub­ lication week. Cull 751-2120 or drop il by Ihe office, at S. Main St. ucross from Ihe courthouse. Ben Franklin Crafts, Discover life’s little Pleasures ‘Sale Ends' 5/11/08, Вьп Franklin Crafts Frame Shop stock _ — — ^ O F F M oulding ® nklln Crattn CoupoT^ 06/07/08 Through 05/11/08 ) %-OFF P riced Item »roflir. Ben Franklin store Hours Mon-Sal 9-9, Simüay1-B 1П5 Vindklnvillo Rd, Mocksvillo, NC ;J7G20 Phono 75I -548B C e l e b r a t i n g H i s t o r y J u n io r B r o w n E x c it e s C r o w d A t A n n u a l D a n ie l B o o n e F a m ily F e s t iv a l Page 01 G b y e r r i o r ’s S c h o o l F o u r S tu d e n ts , O n e T e a c h e r E a rn S ta te w id e H o n o r D A V I E C O U N T Y I E N T E R P R I/E M .R e c o r d USPS 149-160 Number 20 Thursday, May 15, 2008 36 PAGES Bbwin’In The Wind Christine Sanders, Joan Carter and Amanda Bralley face a strong wind Monday morning for the groundbreaking for an urgent care facility being built in Mocksville by Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. To learn more, please turn to page 7. - Photo by Robin Snow MuJ^rler Victim Sliot 9 Times Second Primary June 24 M ark Jones will be on the ballot in N ovem ber as a Republican can­ didate for county commissioner. The other two Republicans aren’t known, as Johnny Frye and Robert W isecarver on Tuesday filed for a second prim ary, challenging Ken W hite and Richard Poindexter. Jones led the vote last week with 2,851, giving him enough margin to win the nom ination outright. He was followed by incumbent Richiu-d Poindexter with 2,045 votes form er com m issioner Ken W hite with 1,948 votes, W isecarver with 1,876 votes and Frye w ith 1,845 votes. The new vote will be June 24. Only voters who cast their ballots in the Republican prim ary M ay 6, . P lease S ee V ote - P ag e 6 A M ocksville man was killed last week, apparently in a dispute over money, M ocksville Police C hicf Robert C ook said th at K evin L ouis R obertson, 20, o f 1017 M illing Road, is accused of gunning down Tracy Fortune, 28, as Fortune rode his bicycle along M illing Road. Fortune and a friend were riding bicycles toward N orth M ain Street, and had just passed Carolina Avenue when the suspect tum ed his vehicle around on Carolina Avenue, drove to the stop sign at M illing Road, and fired nine shots from a .22 caliber rifle. All nine hit Fortune, and of­ ficers found the casings from each bullet. “There was no conversation. He just drove by and shot him ,” Cook said. Soon after the crim e, officers took Robertson into custody at his hom e. T hey seized Ihe L incoln Town Car he had been driving, nnd Please Sec Murder - Page 7 Tornado Rips Through Advance By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record ADVANCE - A tornado touched down in Davie County last Thurs­ day night, and with winds at over 100 mph, it dam aged or destroyed everything in its path. Dam age started along Baltimore Road near the RJR plant, and it con­ tinued along a narrow path near M ocks United M ethodist Church, crossing NC 801 near Tar Heel Ba­ nana before heading into the Coun­ tryside neighborhood off Underpass Road. The storm did even more dam ­ age in neighboring Clemmons. Along the way, there were sto­ ries of families taking refuge in clos­ ets and basements, of narrow misses and a terrifying couple of minutes. In one case, according to Davie Em ergency M anagem ent’s Jerry M yers, a couple was in their bed­ room when it was tom from the rest of the house. Their young son had to let them back in the house. Yet through it all, there was only one m inor injury. At one point, m ore than 6,500 Davie residents were without elec­ tricity. There were reports of trees down throughout the county. M any w atched the v iolent weather system unfold live on tele­ vision news, and were told to take cover. But for those who were near the tornado’s path, all it took was to look to the sky. “It was like daylight with all the lightning,” said Keii W hite, who lives off Underpass Road about a half mile from w here the tornado touched down. A dvance F ire C h ief R odney M iller was already out, heading with fellow firefighters to a reported house struck by lightning in Hidden Creek at 10:20 p.m. “We did see several dips in the clouds and a lot of lightning,” M iller said. A tree fell across NC 801, dam ­ aging a fire truck. “That’s when ev­ erything broke loose.” Chad Fuller also lives off Under­ pass Road, and said it was the first tim e he had ev er gathered his Please See Tornado - Page 10 R e sid e n ts A sk S ta te To OK D avie H ospital Marie Miller of the Pino community says it will be a sad day if Davie County ends up without a hospital. - Photo by Robin Snow By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County wants a hospital. Davie County deserves a hospital. Davie County needs a hospital. It m ay have been deja vu for M artha Frisone, team leader for the state’s Certificate of Need section, which held a public hearing M on­ day on.Wake Forest University Bap­ tist M edical C enter’s proposal to replace Davie County Hospital in M ocksville with a 50-bed hospital in Berm uda Run. She had heard many of the pleas m onths earlier at a public hearing for the first proposal to replace Davie County Hospital - which was denied because, am ong other rea­ sons, it had co m p etitio n from Novant/M edical Park for a new hos­ pital a few m iles aw ay in Clemmons. The new proposal was the only one being considered by state offi­ cials on Monday. A decision is ex­ pected in August. M ike Freeman, vice president of strategic planning for Baptist, said the new facility will cost more than $100 m illion and provide medical services not only for D avie resi­ dents, but those in westem Forsyth and southern Yadkin counties. It would include five floors, and is easily accessible at the I-40/NC 801 intersection. D avie residents now drive to W inston-Salem and Salisbury for most inpatient hospital services, and the new hospital wil! make it m ore convenient. Freem an said. Baptist broke ground M onday for an urgent Please Se.e Hearing - Page 6 D o m e s t i c V i o l e n c e A w a r e n e s s W a l k S a t u r d a y D avie County has experienced more than its share of dom estic vio­ lence deaths in recent years. It doesn’t have to be that way. Organizers of the Second Annual Domestic Violence Awareness Walk hope that Davie will come together Saturday moming to raise money for local victim s of dom estic violence. The walk is from 8 a.m.-noon at the Davie Fam ily YM CA outdoor track on Cemetery Street in M ocksville. If it rains, the walk will take place in the Brock Gym on N orth Main Street. Registration is open, also avail­ able the day of the walk, for $10. T- shirts will be given away as supplies last. Teams can com pete for certifi­ cates for the most money raised, and all w alkers will be registered for door prizes, given away every 30 minutes. Sponsored by VF Jeansw ear and hosted by the YM CA and D avie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center, the walk will include inform ational booths, a children’s activity area, and breakfast for the early walkers. The goal is to raise $15,000. To volunteer, register or learn more, call 751-3450 or visit the of­ fice on the third floor of the County Adm inistration Building in Down­ town M ocksville. H i s t o r i c I V I a r k e r T o B e U n v e i l e d A state highway historical hon­ oring the late Hugh Lefler will be unveiled at 10 a.m. Saturday, M ay 17 at W atts Street and N C 801 in Cooleem ee, followed by a program at Liberty United M ethodist Church. ■\ ! ■' li' ■ r I ' I 'l! 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 2008 EditorieJ FWe Clinton-Obama War Too Good To End Early Let this newspaper be remembered as one of the few “media outlets” that doesn’t want Hillary Clinton to drop out of the presidential race. This has been too much fun to stop short of the finish line. , Other pundits have urged her to face the reality of her situation: It’s growing numerically impossible for her to swing enough delegates in the few remaining states to win the Democratic nomination. "It’s over,” they say. Over? North Carolina’s John Edwards packed it in too soon. He might have been the beneficiary of voters who can’t stand Clinton and realize Obama is a featherweight. This battle has been like the Yankees and the Red Sox locked in a bitter late August struggle for the American League pennant. It’s like Aii and Frazier’s 1975 Thrilla In Manila. It stirs memories of the epic battles between the Chicago Bulls and the Los Angeles Lakers. The Hatfields and McCoys. Mocksville and Advance and the two high school debate. Hillary Clinton shouldn’t stop now. This race is Ihe best ■ entertainment on TV. The screen writers’ strike ruined television during the winter months. We’ve only had the politicians to entertain us. We’ve had a lot of fun: Obama’s crazy, ranting preacher cursing America and espousing curious ideas about the United Stales creating HIV to kill black people. Obama slept in the pew during those sermons? I’ve winced at Hillary Clinton’s yellow pantsuits. I’ve been amazed al the “Judas” Gov. Bill Richardson of New Mexico —given a cabinet appointment by President Bill Clinton and now stabbing Hillary in Ihe back by endorsing her opponent. Staunch Republicans, even in Davie County, changed their ■ party registration just so they could vote for Hillary Clinton and prop up her campaign, hoping the blood-letting will help their candidate, John McCain, in November. Davie missed its best chance to have a former President visit us when President Clinton zigzagged across North Carolino during the primary. He bypassed us. And then there’s poor John McCain. He’s an after-thought in this battle. Sidelined with the Republican nomination sealed up, he’s been out of the spotlight, busy raising money and figuring out who he wants for his vice presidential nominee. Maybe he’ll pick Hillary. Wouldn’t lhat steam the Democrats? AU the Republicans, of course, would need instant federal health care benefits to recover from the shock of having a Clinton on their ballot. Our own Sen. Richard Burr would be a more populqr choice among the Rppublicans, but he lacks the shock value. Who knows what McCain will do? He has always been labeled a maverick. He’ll probably defy political logic in his choice. I’d pick Secretary of State Condoleza Rice. Obama’s magnetism has been a curious phenomenon. He is a gifted, inspiring orator, but there is little substance behind his platitudes: “Yes, we can.” Can what? A young West Forsyth High senior, Ivory Paysour, voted in her first presidential primary recently, but she didn’t go alone. Trying to help Obama, she helped register 120 West Forsyth students — part of a contest staged by the Obama campaign. , She got to meet Obama because of her efforts. West Forsyth is about as Republican as Davie County. Ivory said about 40 percent of her new voters were Republican; 30 percent were unaffilialed. She may have helped Obama in May only to arm the enemy, M cCain, for battle in November. That’s politics. We’ve got six more months of this to go. Eventually, the Democrat and Republican candidates will square off. McCain will be labeled Bush III. Obama will be called a threat to national security — willing to meet with thugs, despots and terrorists. And Hillary Clinton will go home to scold her husband for ruining her campaign. Out of all 300 million of us Americans, it’s a little amazing __and a little disappointing — that we’ve narrowed it down to these three. — Dwight Sparks In The Mail... Ads, Letters Filled With Errors To the editor: Please allow me iignln to tell it like il is. When I read the Davie County Enterprise Record dated May I, on pages B6 and B 71 found two full color pages of political ads with a line at tho bottom: "Paid for by Wayne Webb.” Upon reviewing the ads, I found a graph on page B6 with my name al the top, erroneously showing I had given $23,000. Fact: I gave $3,000 to PAG during this election. I gave $10,000 to help defeat the 2007 school bond, which had nothing lo do with Ibis election. So you can sec that in my case, the numbers during this election cycle were inflated by $20,000.1 will not speak for the other five contributors listed, exccpl to say thul their num­ bers were also overstated. The ad also goes on to say; "This is real .money lo buy real power.” Fact: I have no personal political ambi­ tions, The only political ambition I have is lo help try lo get the best people into office. Individuals who will move our great county for­ ward in n sensible, sound and responsible way. At least, I pul my money where my mouth is and 1 am proud to do that. In good con­ science, I am trying to change the unsound, irresponsible leadership we have had for the past several years. In the May 8 issue of the Enterprise, Mr. Webb submitted a small 5x5 1/2 inch ad entitled: “CORRECTION,” where he admitted lhat the things in this previous ad of,May 1 were wrong;^but he U-ied to place the blame on someone else, even though he, himself, paid for Ihe incorrecl^ad. In no way iS this "correction” statement did h i apologize for his bogus numbers or his malicious accusations. Note that all of these falsehoods were printed by Mr. Webb in Ihe last issue of the paper before the vote; so as lo not give anyone the op­ portunity to respond before the election. Mr. Webb, that was a dirty trick; and you avoided mentioning that you paid $1,874.20 for two full color page i(ds filled with false numbers and statements. II mosl certainly would be proper for you, Mr. Webb, lo buy another full page color ad in which you apologize sincerely to the people of Davie County for your deceitful act. Also, in the May 1 issue of the Enterprise newspaper, Tom Browder, DDS stated in error on page 3 that I donated $26,000, and he grossly infiated the donations of all the other people he named. He went on to say: ‘This small group hopes to use their money to seize political control of local govemment offices.” Dr. Browder, this is the furthest thing from the truth. So far as I know, I have never met you or spoken lo you; and although you have a title of “doctor,” I doubt if you can rend my mind or know what my motives and intentions are. Had you bothered to m ectm ci«|i{ your opinion, you . could have been educated lo the lrutU||H|fijk^>>i''iiVent, as well as that of tlio DCRO. In fact, .your} accurately in Ihc opposite direction of those you Have taigeted. You definitely should write an apology of correction to the people of Davie County for the untruthful insults you printed In your Letter lo the Editor. Please note that Mr. Ken While, who was supported by those I have mentioned above, came in third place for commissioner, de­ feating the fourth place candidate by only 72 votes. Certainly, the dishonest article and ads mentioned above would have influenced this many votes for Mr. White. I ask you, Mr. White, are you really proud to win an election this way? There will mosl likely be a run­ off election wilh Mr. White on the ballot. I hope lhat Ihe truths I have put in this letter will be remembered when Ihe good people of this county go lo vote again. I am proud lo stand up for the good citizens of Davie County, to speak the truth and even spend some money doing so. I have done that in the past and I will continue to do that. Dwight Myers Mocksville D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.....................................Qeneral Manager Mike Barnhardt................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.........................................Circulation Mooksvllle EnterpriBB Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 19l'6-1968 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. - - ' POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ' /' Blessed With Supportive Community To the editor: 1 would like lo thank everyone who assisted our school commu­ nity during the recent power outage on May 9 as a result of the tornado. Wc opened school with only a short delay and we appreci­ ated the assistance of Davie County schools maintenance leam, Dr. Robert Landry, superintendent, Davie County Emergency Manage­ ment, Davie County Sheriffs office and the Advance Fire Depart­ ment. We witnessed first hand Ihc collaborative effort of our com­ munity. Shady Grove staff, students and parents also are to be com­ mended on how well they pulled together during this situation. We are truly blessed lo live in such a supportive community. Thanks lo each of you. Maureen Oildein, Principal Shady Grove Elementary School, Advance Thanks To Emergency Workers B a n d D a y A S u c c e s s To the editor; Thanks 10 all who made Davie County’s Band Day a huge success. The bands from all three middle schools and high school played music from 10 a.m. until after 6 p.m. The event was well attended by those students, Iheir families and folks from the community. What a wonderful day of celebration as we recognize the outstanding band program in Davie County. We don’t do enough to thank Jason Carter (North Davie Middle School), Kathy Ferebee (South Davie Middle School), Marc Schaub (Davie High School) and Jason Whitaker (Ellis Middle School) for the high quality programs they provide. These band tcachers give our students a gift they can use for a lifetime. The money raised from this event will supplement county funds for this magnificent program. Rest assured if you were a contributor in any way for that day, your money will be put lo good use. Thank you, again. M.A. Brewer, Co-President Davie County Band Boosters To the editor; I would like to send special thanks too many special people who have been there for us during Ihe lose of my dad, Dorsey Sampson. First to Sheffield Fire Department first responders for getting to our home quickly. Then, to Davie EMS lhat responded lo the call. I know you all did all that you could, and we are thankful for the caring and concern that you gave us. Then too Eaton's Funeral Home, for all that they done for us. They treated us like we were one of their family. Then too, Bear Creek Baptist Church nnd its members for nil they done for us. The food the provided after the service and members that had brought food to the house. And we would like to express our extreme gratitude to all the friends and family that gave support. And too all those lhat sent flowers and have sent cards. We have gotten several cards in which people had donated to the American Heart Association and the American Cancer Society, which was a wonderful gift. Again, thank you all for all yoii have done for us. Tammy Sampson, Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers. The letters may be on topics of lociil, 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 granimar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the ,writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be puWished, is also requested. / Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than’ 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County •Enterprise Recor4 P.Of Bpxi 99, Mocksville, or email to; <et'n<SY^,8<iSdavie-enterprise.pom. > In The Mail...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2008 - 3 New Board Members Should Take Advice From The Past To the editor: Recently elected county board of education officials can leam a thing from a simple Chinese fortune cookie. I've kept one for some years now lhat reads: "Many receive advice, but few profit from it." May I offer a sincere word of advice lo Ihe potentially wise? Please do not confuse your personal opinions regarding issues, such as how much you may want to see a second high school built in the county, with serving Ihe public interest. Your election to of­ fice is not a mandate for change according to your point of view. If it were then you would only hold office long enough lo cast one vote on a single issue and face re-election before you could vote on the next issue. Your election to office means lhat you are mandated to adhere to the expressed wishes of Ihe public you represent. So how do you discern what is in the public interest? First of all lake a lesson from those who have gone before you. As an elected representative you are obligated lo act in accordance wilh the mandate of Ihe majority of Ihe people who you represent so long as it does nol harm Ihe minority.That can mean going against what you may hold true personally or what may be politically mo­ tivated. Give Ihe people whal they need in a manner lhat will sat­ isfy Iheir desires. Failure Is your reward for doing otherwise. The people know whal Ihc need Is and lhat Is lo address Ihe growing student population al Davie County High School. But whal will answer that need and satisfy Iheir desires? Leam Ihe lesson that history tried to teach lo your predecessors. Efforts to force the construction of a second high school upon the residents of Davie County have resulted in utterly devastating bond voles. Two horrible failures in a row. Please accept that these voles were not mixed, they were nol marginal, they were not even close. They were an extremely clear demonstration of the public's desire to avoid dividing the student body and residents of this county. So unless this is a baseball game you shouldn't need another strike lo gel the picture lhat this option is out. Thai hound won't hunt. Yet there is still the possibility for success if you are willing to do some­ thing different and give the public what it hasn't been offered so far from your colleagues. (I) Offerus Ihe possibility of expanding Ihe existing high school campus and/or (2) offer us the possibility of constnicling a new high school 10 replace the existing one (nol be in addition to il). One county, one high school is the only option that has not been given the same chance of success before the voting public on a school bond. Can II win? Well you won't know until you try. Bui this is where your ethics as a duly elected public servant will be tested. So I beg you and every other member of the board to leam from history instead of simply repeating it. The vast majority of the resi­ dents of Davie County do nol wont, nor will they financially sup­ port, any effort to construct a second high school. Any bond pro­ posal that does not include the expansion of the existing campus and/or the construction of a new consolidated high school is inten­ tionally ignoring Ihe trust placed in you by the public who voted you into office and il is most certainly acting against Ihe expressed public interest as demonstrated in the past two bond votes. Please rise above petty politics. Sel aside your personal views. Represent the expressed interests of the majority of the people of Davie County and they will be there to support you. Pul it to the test if you don't believe me. Barry Cartner, Mocksvillc T h a n k s F o r T h e A m e r ic a n F la g S u p p o rt ^ A n d C IlB llG n Q G - E lG C tG d O fficidlS To the editor: The Cooleemee Fire Department would like lo thank David Speer and the Woodmen of the World for Iheir donation of the American flag. The Woodmen have always done this when they see lhat our flag is getting faded and worn. I know that they do a lot lo serve the community and on behalf of the Cooleemee Fire Department, we are truly grateful for whal they do. Doug Ariedge Public Information Officer G o o d L u c k T o T h e W in n e r s To the editor; I would like to say thank you lo the 3,115 voters who cast their vote for me 'Hiesday, May 6 for Davie County Board of Education. It was an honor for me to run as your candidate for this position. Thank you to each volunteer who helped pul up the political signs, those who had signs in their yards and businesses. Even though 1 fell short in Ihe vote count, I could nol have been more proud of all the citizens who came oul lo vole for me on May 6. To the winners, Barbara Owens and Chad Fuller, you are both good people and I wish you the best as you gel ready to serve the citizens of Davie County. Congratulations on your victory. Again, thank you lo the citizens of Davie County for your sup­ port and prayers during this campaign. May God continue lo bless our county, stale and our great nation Brent S. Ward Mocksville W e b b ’s A d I n c o r r e c t lb the editor: In response to Wayne Webb’s negative political advertisement and coirection in previous issues of Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record, I w m t it known that Wayne Webb slated incorreci amounts of donations that were made by me (to the Davie Citizens for A Responsible Government), then opted to place blame for the error on others. According to the board of elections, there were no errors in the amounts reported, except the ones Mr. Webb had printed in the En­ terprise Record. Mr. Webb accuses me of having hidden agendas, far from the truth. I support candidates that won't tolerate closed door meetings and that stand wilh the majority who voted for them. Mr. Webb, everyone supports candidates. Please allow me Ihe same privilege. I hope that you own up lo your mistakes and apologize lo Ihe citizens of Davie County. Phillip Shore Mocksville To the editor: I read the May 1 Enterprise Record’s letters lo the editor about the May 6 elections, which are now over. I am new lo Davie County - Mocksville. I grew up in a small town in southwestern Virginia. I always missed it. Thus, we wanted to retire lo a small town near the mountains. We retired here; love it here; and plan to spend the rest of our lives here. I know little about those running for various offices in Davie County and North Carolina. Thus, I am having difficulty deciding how lo vote. I wil do Ihe best I can and then support and, when I disagree, challenge those elected lo do the right things right. I have the following observations and comments aboijl the elec­ tions and Ihe letters to Ihe editor. Several letters expressed disappointment, or strong dislikes of PACs and anyone else with agendas. In my experience, everyone has agendas, including those who think they do nol. Thus, having . an agenda is not a bad thing. There are good and not-so-good agen­ das. Several letters provided statistical Information lo support their opinions. There is the old truism; there are statistics, dam statistics, and lies. 1 could nol help thinking of this as 1 read all these letters. How do you separate these? In addidon, I thought of the following statement attributed lo Senator Daniel Patrick Monyihan (deceased); Davie High PTSO/A Does Good To the editor: On behalf of Ihe Davie High School faculty and staff, I would like to thank Ihe officers of the Davie High School PTSO/A for all of the wonderful ways they honored the teachers and staff at Davie High School during Teacher Appreciation Week, May S-9. Staff meml>ers were treated lo doughnuts, desserts, door prizes, a sub sandwich lunch, and a special thank you advertisement in the Davie County Enterprise and Recbrd. Special thanks to all of the DHS PTSO/A officers,' Staff Appreciation Committee Chair' Barbara Layraon and her felloiv committee members for baking, funding, delivering, collecting, and serving items during the entire week. The staff was treated like royalty and this is always so appreciated and re-energizing as we near Ihe end of another school year. Furthermore, staff members would also like lo lhank the local businesses that donated food and door prizes throughout the week. The Davie High School stoff is very blessed to have volunteers who are willing to lake such a tremendous amount of time and energy lo make such a large population of teachers feel so valued. As a final note lo all of my fellow teachers and Staff members ... I hope all of you had a truly enjoyable Teacher Appreciation Week. You so richly deserve it. Elizabeth Bustle, Mocksville Davie HS Teacher and PTSO/A Member Everyone is entitled to their own opinions, but not their own facts. How true. As for Ihc opinion that cicctcd officials should have a lot of higher education: I worked 20 years at two major universities. I worked £ the headquarters of a major corporation and on Ihe factory floor, and have done some pretty hard and lough work. I have known an worked with people wilh little to much education. In all this, I foun good leaders from those who have just a high school education to those with PhDs. On the other side, some of the poorest leaders have known and worked for and with had one to several higher education degrees. Lots of education may help, but does nol guar­ antee good leadership and decisions. Here is hoping those elected do a credible job and mosl every­ one is happy with Iheir leadership and decisions. We all need to support our elected officials when we agree with Ihem, but chal­ lenge them when we disagree. This is our citizenship responsibil ity. Ron Keister Mocksville 1 2 a n e w ^ i$ ia aS S rw i Ш& w w w .B ow nuinenH taclnt.com 3 3 § ^ 7 ^ i $ i 9 ----------------------- 4 - DAVIÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May IS, 2008 T H A N K Y O U I want to thank the p e ^ le who supported me for Conmussioner. This election gave me the opportunity to meet so many nice Davie County folks and I am grateful. Thank you. Glenn Mace Р а ю f o r b y Glenn M a c e New Davie High Principai To Be Namecf L T A U J B y Beth C assidy Davie County Enterprise Rccord A new Davic Higli principal will be named at the next board of education meeting, said Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry. About 24 applications were received for the position, which P r u d e r it ia l wWw.PniCarolinas.com Carolinas Beatty R E A L EST A T E 1 M O R T G A G E S E R V IC E S /TITLE IN S U R A N C E I R E LO C A T IO N S E R V IC E S 6901 Hanesbrook $109,900 Unda Berrier, 7W-7071 WcblD:w468868 5852 Sunny Ridge Trail $168,640 Slicrri Conim S\viilri, 7M-44W WeblDiw469317 1783 Springfield Farm Court $179,000 Dene’ Logic WcblD:w455l06 3538 Tinglebrook Trail $219,900 Gloria Duckworth, 714-4425 W cblD;H69621 6730 Doublcgale Drive $284,900 Amirca Suggs, 714-4416 WcblD;w465854 ..... 266Spyglass'Drive • $288,900 Gloria Maithcws, 714-444405 WcblD;w468689 8069 Clengamff Road $354,900 ■ Andrea Suggs, 714-4416 WcblD:w469870 8837Belhaven $229,900 John Casgrove, 714-7061 W cbID;H69064 With Prudential Carollnas Realty you can relax, because our highly trained professionals will help you with all of your real estate needs from finding the perfcct home to securing a loan. (Cv . ' 0 170 Sawgrass Drive $669,900 Emily Keller, 714-4412 WcblD;\v469145 165 Blckerstaff Road ■$259,900 Clic7m nk, 714-4430 WcblD:w468668 8916 Harpers Grove Line $284,900 Gloria Mallhcws, 714-4405 WcblD;w465986 Y'V S 8096 Clengamff Road $329,900 ■ Clii>ïlal Miles, 714-4423 W eblD.H6954l 488 Bing Crosby Blvd $870,000 Maddalena В. Agnoli, 714-4417 WcblD;w416022 Glemmons Office 336^14-4400.... Ibvtewpropertfdetalb, logon to W W W .PruCarollnaS.COm /web ID healed at the end of each listing will be left vacant when Cary Powers officially leaves the- position Miiy 16. Powers announced his resignation in March. He will serve as assistant superintendent for academics and administration in Duplin County. Candy Poplin, executive director of human resources, said about half of the applications were from “in state,” but declined to say how many were from within the county. The staff at the high school were asked in April to list the qualities they thought were most needed in a new principal. Of the 102 staff members who responded, m ost said good communication, fairness, good leadership skills and the desire to remain a DHS principal were T H A N K Y O U F o r y o u r v o t e s a n d s u p p o r t . PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS most important. The new principal will bo the fourth in four years. Other staff members cited the need for a principal who is “technologically savvy,” who “thinks outside the box,” and has respect for all the programs in place and the vision to create new ones. Dr. Linda Bost, director of spccial projects, said in addition to staff members, a selection committee of teachers, board of education and parent advisory council members and central office staff have Input in the selection. They will meet May 14 lo form questions to be used in Ihe interview proccss May 20 and 21. The recommendation will go to Dr. Landry at the end of that week, and he will make the announcement June 2. 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( )ITk x ' liikTscilioii оГ iiuA s l.SSA: Sill KckKiUion DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,200Я - 5 No Dogs: Woman Spends Three Nights In Jail By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie woman spent , Mother’s Day in jail after her two dogs, ordered destroyed by , a judge, weren’t brought to the sheriff’s office as instructed. The case was heard in last week’s district court session in­ volving two fam ilies in Ad­ vance. Jean Marie Mikhail pleaded guilty to two m isdem eanor charges of allowing her dogs lo run at night. The defendants, Jonathan and Susan Cain, live in the same neighborhood as Mikhail. Jonathon told presiding judge Ted S. Royster that on the evening of March 18 he let the fam ily’s 6-year-oId Maltese, Sassy, outside. Jonathan said that moments later he heard a commotion out­ side and discovered Sassy being attacked by two Rottweilers on his property. Jonathan said that he yelled at the dogs and stomped his feet but was unable to slop the dogs. Sassy was taken to an emer­ gency veterinary hospital in Winston-Salem and died there a few hours later, Jonathan said. Susan told the judge that Sassy was Iheir daughter’s pet and was a gift following treat­ ment for a rare form of pediaUic cancer. The Cain family have since bought another M altese and were asking for restitution of more than $2,000 to cover vet bills and the cost of a new dog. Mikhail’s attomey, Michael Parker, objected to the amount of restitution and said his client was only responsible for the Cain’s vet bills. Royster announced a recess and called Parker and prosecu­ tor Ina Stanton to his chambers. Moments later Royster and the attorneys returned to the courtoom. Royster told the Cains he was sorry for their loss and hoped they would be able to heal from the experience. Royster then told Mikhail her dogs were to be turned over lo the sheriff’s department to be destroyed, M ikhail wept as Royster gave his judgment. “Your honor,” Parker said. “We respectfully give notice of appeal.” Royster told Parker his client was still ordered to turn the two dogs in to be held until the next court date. Parker said that M ikhail’s husband had taken the dogs from the home and moved them oul of the county. Since notice of appeal had been given the dogs should be allowed lo stay in M ikhail’s care until the next court date. Royster said he would not al­ low that and ordered the dogs be brought to the sheriff’s depart­ ment. He said he would suspend the dogs' euthanizations pending the next court date. “When can she have them here,” Royster asked Parker. “In her emotional slate she’s going to need a little time,” Parker said as he looked at a vis- P o l i c e L o o k i n g F o r M a n ’s I d e n t it y Mocksville police are look­ ing for the identity of a traffic suspect caught last Friday. The man was stopped by Of­ ficer E.M, Parker on Friday af­ temoon. He was charged wilh driving without a license, oper- ■ ating a vehicle with no insurance and operating a vehicle with no registration. The man had no identifica­ tion ond refused to tell officers his identity, said Police Chief Robert Cook, He is being'held without privilege of bond pend­ ing finding his identity. ibly upset Mikhail, Royster said the dogs were to be al the sheriff’s department by 9 o,m, the next day. May 9, On Monday, May 12, Wahid Mikhail, Jeon’s husband, arrived at the Dovle sheriff’s office with his family’s dogs, 6-yeor-old Rocky and 4-year-old Sheeba, who is pregnont. Jeon Mikhail had spent from Friday to Monday in the Dovie ( Detention Center wilh no bond. Wahid said he did not defend the actions of his dogs, but that the two pets hod never bitten anyone and he was sorry the fight between his dogs and the Cain’s dog had occurred, “These ore like my children,” Wohid sold os he unlooded the two Rottweilers from the family van. As the Mikhail's 4-year-old son played beside the vchicle, Sheebu rolled onto her back and Rocky sat beside Wohid, “These ore not vicious dogs,” he said, Wahid had made the trip wilh the dogs from New Jersey where he said that he had taken them following the incident, “He thought he did what was best for the situation,” Jean soid. The M ikhails plan to go ahead with their appeal but are unsure if they’ll be able lo afford the mounting court costs. Each day Rocky and Shcebo remain in the custody of onimoi conU-ol the Mikhails have lo pay boording costs. “I don’t know how we will pay,” 0 tearful Wohid says. “It’s not fair. It was an unfortunate event.” Jeon was releosed from jail on Monday after Rocky and Sheeba were brought to the sherifTs oflice. The Mikhails soy their dogs hove never hurt anyone and they have been their pels since they were puppies. Jonathan Cain said on Mon­ day that the most important thing to his family is their safety. "I'm no so much concerned that the dpgs be desttoyed. We want to feel safe in our home and want our children to be safe.” < District Court The following cases were heard in Dovie District Court on May 1. Presiding; Judge Wayne L. M ichael Prosecuting; Michelle Duff and Ino Stanton, Assistant DAs. - Robin S. Barber, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement, - Nicholo J. Cordomone, pos­ session/selling alcohol beverage no permit, prayer for judgment continued on cost, evidcncc or­ dered destroyed, - Isaías Gomes Chavez, speeding 82 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving wilh license re­ voked, $100, cost, - Jon Robert Ferree, DWI, driving left of center, dismissed per plea; driving after consum­ ing under 21, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost. - Dontae Garcia Finger, lar­ ceny of motor vehicle, rcduced to unauthorized use of o motor vehicle, sentenced to 60 days, credit for time served. - Marcus Jerome Fortune, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per inability lo prove possession, evidence ordered destroyed; sec­ ond degree trespassing, dis­ missed per mediation. - Michiiel Dean Foster, sec­ ond degree trespassing, resisting a public officer, dismissed per plea; communicating threats, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, cost, not lo assault/threaten/harass victim, not lo go about victim’s property unless victim agrees. - Gregory Wayne Goff, fail­ ure to wear drivers seat belt, no operators license, dismissed per wrong person being charged. - Barbara B, Gormley, speed­ ing 84 in 0 70, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, - William Lee Graves, obtain­ ing property by false pretenses, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 90 days, - Ronnie Joe Gregory, speed­ ing 95 in a 70, reduced lo care­ less/reckless, $500, cost; follow­ ing too closely, dismissed per plea, - Jorge Medel Guzman, no operators. license, dismissed per pica; reckless driving to endan­ ger, $50, cost, - Pedro Guzman Jr,, failing to stop for stopsign/flashing red light, dismissed per insufficient evidence. - Martin Fitzgerald Hare, ex­ pired registration cord/lag, fail­ ure to yield lo stopsign/flashing red light, dismissed per wrong person being charged, - Jimmy Dean Harris, DWI, sentenced to six months, sus­ pended 18 months, $300, cost, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender liccnse, 72 hours community service, not lo operole 0 motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV; no operators li­ cense, expired/no inspection sticker, failure lo reduce speed, operating vehicle no insurance, failure to apply for new title, fail­ ure to report accident, dismissed per plea. - M ichael Shone Helton, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, $400, cost, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, surrender li­ cense, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, seven days active in joil; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Lee Wayne Hillman, misde­ meanor probation violation, sen­ tenced to 45 days, credit for lime served. - M amie Isaac, obtaining property by false pretense, dis- missed per compliance. - Andrea Nichole Keeney, in­ jury to personal property, in com­ pliance by court for unsupervised probation, restitution paid, - Sebredo Renee Lockey, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no operators liccnse, reduccd to failure to notify DMV of address changc, $25, cost. - Jeremiah John McClure, possession of drug parapherna­ lia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; assault in­ flicting serious injury, prayer for judgment continued 120 days, 24 hours community service, resti­ tution for medical bills not cov­ ered by insurance. - Shelly Ann Monroe, driving with license revoked, rcduced to failure to notify DMV of address change; fictitious/conceoled/re- voked registration cord/tog, dis­ missed per plea. - Amanda M arie Osgood, consuming alcohol by person under 19, proyer for judgment continued 120 days, substance abuse ossessmcnt/treatmentr 24 hours community service. - Joshua Ryan Oswell, misde­ meanor larccny, reduced to shop­ lifting, prayer for judgment con­ tinued three months, 75 hours community scrvice, cost. - M andy O ’Neal Player, simple assault, dismissed per failure to prosecuting witness to appear. ' - Richard Steven PoUs, simple possession of schedule VI con; trolled substance, speeding 74 in a 55, possession of open coa- tolner/consuming alcohol in pas­ senger area, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; DWI, sentenced to six months, suspended 18 months, $300, cost, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, surrender li­ cense, not to operate a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV, 72 hours community service, - Joshua Shone Renken, mis­ demeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days; felony probation viola­ tion, sentenced to 5-6 months at expiration of previous sentence; felony probation violation, sen­ tenced to 8-10 months. - Judy Griffin Riley, second degree trespassing, prayer for judgment continued on cost; simple possession of schedule IV controlled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - Randy James Rohl, driving wilh license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; expired/no in­ spection sticker, failure to wear drivers seat bell, operating ve-_ hide no insurance, fictitious/con-' cealed/revoked registfation card/ tag, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Jeron M. Saunders, speed- ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $75, cost. - Erin Jo Sears, failure to stop for stopsign/flashing red light, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per compliance, evidence or­ dered destroyed, - Horland W, Southern, driv­ ing with license revoked, proyer for judgment continued on cost, - Joshua Jomes Sprinkle, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance, evi­ dence ordered destroyed, - Paul Thomas Swiderski, as­ sault on a female, dismissed per witness failing to appear. - Vianey Hernán Trevino, simple assault, assault with a deadly weapon with serious in­ jury, no operators license, dis­ missed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Channing C. Twyner, speed­ ing 89 in 0 70, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost, - Jose Leonel Videz, speeding 83 in 0 70, dismissed per plea; no operators license, proyer for judgment continued on cost. - Ricardo E. Villatoro, speed­ ing 78 in 0 55, J-educcd to 64 in o 55, $50, cost. - Kenneth Eugene W hite, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer Cor judgment continued on cpst, sub­ stance abuse assessment/treat­ m ent, evidence ordered de­ stroyed; use of NC wildlife ac­ cess area, dismissed per plea. I - Melissa M. Wisser, obtain­ ing property by false pretense, reduced to misdemeanor com­ mon law forgery, sentenced to 42 days, credit for time served. - Christopher C. Young, DWI, sentenced to 60 doys, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, substance abuse assessment/U-eatment, sur­ render liccnse, 24 hours commu­ nity service + fee; driving after consumingunder21, simple pos­ session of schedule VI conu-olled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de- sUoyed. - Jonathan Scott Yount, speed­ ing 99 in a 70, reduced to care­ less/reckless, $700, cost. - George Allen Willis, felony obtaining property by false pre­ tense and driving with license revoked, reduced to m isde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to six days, credit for time served. Failed to appear: - Michelle Y. Jackson, speed­ ing 92 in a 70, driving with li­ cense revoked. - Terry Scott Johnson, driving with license revoked limited driving privilege. - Lamont Scott Preston, mis­ demeanor larceny, - Anita Kelley Sheek, viola­ tion of unsupervised probation, - G loria Thacker Torres, MAY SPECIAL NorthwoodApartments 800 Northridge Court (off Milling Fid) 751-4141 speeding 67 in a 55, failure to comply with license restrictions. failure to notify DMV of address change. S c h o o l B r i e f s Summer Meals Available The Dovie County Schools Child Nutrition Department announced that it will offer the Summer Food Service program at three locations. The program, which provides a free breakfast and lunch to students ages 3 to 18, starts June 16 and will be offered ot Central Davie Academy, Cooieemee and Mocksville elementary. Breakfast will not be available at Cooieemee, but at the other sites, it will be served from 8 to 8;30 a.m. Lunch begins at 11 ;30 at Cooieemee and Mocksville ond at noon at CDA. The program is open to any student and reservations do not need to be mode. Adults may also eat with students, but will not receive 0 free meal. Contract Not Renewed Board of education members voted unanimously during a closed session to not renew the contract of German teacher Mark Reierstod. Reierstad was the advisor of Dovie High’s self-defense club. Two students were involved in a fight during o regular meeting of the club in April. Reierstad was also suspended for 10 days without pay. Fuel Prices Hit Schools The high price of gas has hil the schools’ wallet, according to Transportation Director Todd Naylor. Naylor told the board the General Assembly allocated $1,69 per gallon for the purchase of fuel for the 2007-08 school year, but the average price for a gallon of diesel fuel was $3.49 in late April. The system has received additional allotments from the state, but not enough to cover rising prices. “Records indicate we spent $192,000 for fuel to operate tchoot buses last year. The projected cost this year at the current price if $312,000.” It costs about $2,100 per day to fuel school buses. Naylor laid other commodities, such as parts, supplies, tires and chemical» hove also increased, due to rising fuel costs for the suppliers of those commodities. Substitutes/Resignations The substitute teacher list was approved by the board; Beverly Colboume, Debbie Parker, Sheila Carter, PaUicia Shough and Laura Parker. Leaves of absence were approved for Sarah Weis Neggers, Robin Howard, Melissa Brown, Angie Allen and Todd Reece, Resignations were approved for. 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Most emergency room visits now are for urgent or prim ary care needs, he said, ‘T his is the best alternative for all residents,” he said. "We’re building a hospital that will last for decades. New hos­ pitals must be economically vi­ able. We must put our hospital in a location it can succeed.” Rebuilding in Mocksville would not entice residents of eastern Davie to head that way for services, rather, they would like head into Winston-Salem, Freeman said. Donny Lambeth, WFUBMC interim president, said Baptist has worked hard to make the current facility in Mocksville viable, and improve employee morale. They’ve succeeded, but the building is too outdated to expect modem services, he said. • “We’re taking the risk, not Davie County Hospital,” he said. Several speakers said the new hospital would;be built withoutiaxpayer monèy. "Approve this hospitnl that 1, as a citizen of Davie County, know we need,” said Dr, Russell Howerton, a surgeon. Speaker after speaker urged the state agency lo approve the proposal. • C ounty.. M anager Terry Bralley; “In my 29 years here, 1 have never seen more support for any project than this hospi­ tal. If the state does not approve this application il will only be a matter of time before Davie County docs not have a hospi- State Sen. Andrew Brock called Davie County Itospital a gredt friend, and said 'it is needed on this side of the Yadkin River because the state’s road system is in shambles. Davie Health Director Barry Bass; “It will take health care to our citizens to a higher level.” Ed Beam, president of the Bermuda Village resident’s as­ sociation, soid the community includes more than 300 senior citizens at an average age of 82. They make more than 5,000 trips per year to see doctors and to the hospital, most to Winston- Salem. With the new hospital a mile away, the drive miles could be reduced by 260,000. Davie Chamber of Com­ merce President Joan Carter said the hospital would create jobs and economic develop­ ment, and add to the quality of life. “We cannot imagine our county without a hospital.” Former hospital employee Dan DesNoyers said the issue boils down to providing quality health care for Davie residents or adding to thé corporate pock­ ets of Novant Health, which proposed thei Clemmons hospi­ tal after Baptist announced its plans. Statistics from Novant , were manipulated to make more profits. “Let us keep and renew our hospital. Folks will go back home if given a chance.” Mary Beth Forst, executive director of the Davie United Woy, said die gap between those who are in need and the county’s ability to provide that need will widen if the hospital is not built. Davie, she soid, hos 1,500 more people per primary care physi­ cian than the state average, more than 1,200 for every physician extender and 239 more than the average for every registered nurse. “These statistics would only worsen if Davie County Hospital did not exist. No CON means more unemployed, more people in need and fewer able to help.” The Rev. David Gilbreath; “There’s a pride in its history Barbara Owens makes her plea fpr a new Davie County Hospital Members of the audience at Cornerstone Christian Church listen to speakers at the public hearing. and its potential for the future. This community is blessed to have a hospital that does care.” It’s important for families to have a hospital close to their homes, he said. Richard H erriott of A d­ vance; “People want high qual­ ity health carc, next, they want it as close to home as possible. It appears to be the right and rea­ sonable decision.” Dan Barrett; “Our current fa­ cility is inadequate. D avie County is unified in its support for a replacement hospital. It’s a great deal for Davie County.” Bermuda Run Mayor John Ferguson; “The river separates us (from health carc services). It’s very important to be able to cross that river in times of emer- ' gencies. If the bridge ices... we can’t even get to a hospital ... without going to Statesville.” Frank Sweeten of Bermuda Village; "Give us this CON that has been so dramatically por­ trayed as being necessary.” County Commission Choir Tom Fleming; “It’s probably the key to the future of Davie County.” Mario Miller of Pino; “For us not to have a hospital in Davie County is so sad.” The traffic into Winston-Salem is difficult for elderiy residents to handle, she said. Brent Naylor of Kinderton asked the state officials to con­ sider 0 situation. It’s a 15- minute drive to an emergency room in Winston-Salem, ond a five minute drive to the pro­ posed site of the new Davie County Hospital. You have 10 minutes to live. “It’s not what we want, it’s what we need. If it wasn’t for the greed of Novant, we would have this hospital”, Barbara Owens of Comatzer Road has driven her husband 40 minutes to a hospital during a crisis. “Distance, time and care is so important to our citizens.” , Hank Van Hoy said the state’s “theoretical” concerns about the first proposal for a new hospital don’t hold water. “Theoretical concerns should not override the desires and needs of the people. The people of Davie County hove a right to ond a heed for o new replace­ ment hospital to be built within the confines of Davie County. The people of Davie County, those who live here and know, overwhelmingly support the lo­ cation. That fact is undispu- table.” The proposed location is the only alternative. Van Hoy said. It will serve more people here than a hospital in Clemmons. The road system makes the site as accessible as any in the county, he said. • P h o to s b y R o b in S n o w Davie United Way Execu­ tive Director Mary Beth Forst says the lack of a hospital will Increase the division between commu­ nity needs and the ability to provide for those needs. Brent Naylor of Kinderton says the state has a choice; cave in to Novant’s greed or give Davie County a hospital. CON analysts Martha Frisone and Angie Mathis listen. t l \ Hank Van Hoy of Mocksviiie says that Daivie residents deserve a hospital. fI ' / . ì É k Vote... Continued From Page 1 or those Republican and inde­ pendent voters w ho didn’t vote on M ay 6, are eligible to vote in the second primary. W isecarver said because of the large num ber of candi­ dates - there were 10 seeking the three nominations - it is difficult to tell exactly who the people want. “W e’re still going to try to get our m essage o u t,” W isecarver said, “The voice o f the people needs to be heard.” He said that people asked him to call for the second vote. “This gives the people an opportunity to tell who they want.” , Frye said he made his de­ cision to enter the race after learning there would already be a second primary, because he didn’t want to put a bur­ den on the taxpayers. There is a state race in the Dem o­ cratic Party that will require all precincts in the state to be open on June 24. Frye said he is running on his record of good work over . the past four years. He’s been to every meeting except one, the night his son died, and has investigated every concern brought to him by a resident, he said "I appreciate everybody who supported me and I ap­ preciate the team I’ve been working with," he said. Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook (right) in front of the car believed to have been driven by the murder sus­ pect. - P h o to s by R o b in S n o w Kevin Robertson is taken into custody by Mocksville Police Sgt. Rick Donathan. Mocksviiie Police Detective Stuart Shore col­ lects evidence. Murder... Continued From Page 1 found w hat they believe to be the m urder weapon buried in woods nearby. R obertson is being held without privilege of bond. Fortune, according to fam­ ily m embers, was the “yard m an ” for t h e R idgem ont n e ig h b o r­ h oo d and b e y o n d , and took pride in his work.Fortune B a p tis t B r e a k s G r o u n d O n U r g e n t C a r e C e n te r By Jackie Seaboit Davie County Enterprise Record C hilly tem peratures and blustery winds couldn’t keep a crow d from attending the groundbreaking ceremony for the new urgent care facility be­ ing built in Mocksville. At II a.m., just three hours before a public hearing was to be held in eastern Davie con­ cerning a new hospital, mem­ bers from Wake Forest Univer­ sity Baptist M edical Centcr, the town, and county met at the proposed site off Yadkinville Road. Shuttle buses provided by Baptist provided transpoitation for attendees from the Lowe’s Hardware parking lot. b o n S tory and Randy Gambill provided live music. Ralph H olthouser, Davie C ounty H ospital President, opened the ceremony and wel­ comed all in attendance. ' Steve Robertson, a Davie resident and Chairman, Board of Directors WTUBMC, said that Davie and Baptist have worked closely for the past year. “The result is a plan that makes a huge step in improved healthcare for Davie citizens.” Robertson said that within days of the groundbreaking, work crews would arrive and begin grading the area for con- sUiiction. “Today the dream’s finally beginning to turn into a reality. You can see the evi­ dence of Wake Forest Univer­ sity Baptist Medical Center's com m itm eiit to D avie County.” V^JFUBMC Interim Presi­ dent and Chief Operating Of­ ficer Donny Lambeth told the crowd, "It is a big day in Davie County ajid we will continue to fight the fight.” Baptist is rallying to build a replacement hospital in the eastern part of the county at the NC 801 and 1-40 intersection. , Dr. Russell Howerton is a physician at B aptist and a County Manager Terry Bralley, WFUBMC Interim Presi­ dent Donny Lambeth, Rep. Julia Howard, and Chairman of the Board of Directors for WFUBMC Steve Roberton ail spoke at Monday's ceremony. Mayor Francis Slate, Rep. Julia Howard, Dr. Russell Howerton, Dr. Larry Pearce, and Ralph Holthouser listen as John Levis talks about the new center. - P h o to s by R o b in S n o w board member at Davic Hos­ pital. “Wc will t)c bringing o[n ever increasing array of ser­ vices to this county. I’m over­ joyed to be here today.” Rep. Julia Howard said that after the groundbreaking she., would be heading to Raleigh to present two boxes of signed petitions in favor of a new hos­ pital for Davie. Howard said that she w as at the groundbreaking when con­ struction began on Davie Hos­ pital and that is was an honor and privilege to be at the ur­ gent care facility groundbreaking. C ounty M anager Terry Bralley followed Howard and said, "Julia, when you get to Raleigh, tell them to get out of the way and we’ll do this on NC 801. This is just a warm up for the big groundbreaking on 801. I’m excited for this day.” M ayor Francis Slate said that he had come to Mocksville SO years ago and was the only surgeon in the county. Since that lime the population has grown and the need for an ur­ gent care facility is necessary. “As M ayor of M ocksville I welcome Wake Forest Univer­ sity Baplisl Medical Cenler to Mocksville and let them know the town will do anything it can lo help.” Dr. Larry Pearce, President of the medical staff at Davie Hospital, said that Baptist and , Davie make a great team. "To- gether wc look for a bright fu­ ture in medical care together.” John Levis, a physicians as­ sistant at Davic Hospital, told the audience more about the urgent care center. It will be „ .7Q00 sq. ft. with 18-20^em-.;. ployees. The front will face Angell Knoll Road and there will be ample parking. Hours will be 8 a.m .-10 p.m. M on­ day-Friday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat­ urday, and 1-9 p.m. Sunday. Lab and radiology facilities w ill be on-site. “1 am ex­ tremely excited about the op­ portunity to continue my medi­ cal career in Davie County.” The groundbreakers then put on their yellow hard hats, took their shovels in hand, and on the count on three broke ground for the new facility, fol-. lowed by a round of applause.Don Story, playing guitar, and Randy Gambill on mandolin, provided music before and after the groundbreaking. I' Members of the groundbreaking committee shovel dirt at the site of the future Wake Forest Baptist Healthcare Center, an urgent care facility, in Davie. ! il I? I Area residents listen to speakers at the groundbreaking ceremony I ; 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2008 Public Records Land Transfers The foltowing land transfers were filed with the Duvie Regis­ ter of Deeds, The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur­ chased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Piedmont Properties of Lex­ ington to Jerry E. McCullough and Patricia M. McCullough, 1 lot, Fulton, $44. - James Levan Dunn and Donna Abbey Dunn to Timothy P. Seibert and Rose Marie Seibert, 1 lot, $440. - Jeanette O. Cornatzer to Shelton Construction Services, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $72. - Phase IV Realty to Thomas A. Guy and Kathleen G. Guy, 1 iot,$486. - John W. Hellard and Catherine S. Hellard to Jackie Gray Hellard and Ronnie Dean Hellard, 1 acre, Jerusalem. - Juan R. Martinez and Marla D. Martinez to Wilda 0. Wilson and Jerry W. Wilson, 1 tract, Mocksvllle, $180. - Larry E. Ball and Judith McCann Ball to Tnmura D. Coffey, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $460. - Sonoma Building to Charole Buchanan and William Lybrook, Hot, $696. - C.L. Whitaker and Linda Whitaker to Richard A. Rowe and Barbara A. Rowe, 1 lot, Mocks­ vllle, $495. - Flo-Sa Inc. to William Johnson Marklin Jr., 15.8 acres, Clarksville, $160. - Cedar Rock Assisted Living to Cosmos Fremont Holdings, 2,23 acres, Mocksville, $2,900. - Paul M. Bodcnheimer and Tonya R, Bodenheimer, and David K, Bodenheimer and Emily L. Bodenheimer to Christopher M, McClamrock and Miriam B, McClamrock, 12,601 square feet, Mocksville, $180, - Substitute Trustee Services to US Bank National Association, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $176. - Vicki B. Bullard to Gary Boggs and Sue Boggs, 1 lot,$l36. - JVL to AU Our Stuff, .6 acre, Farmington, • Mary O. Broome and Larry B, Broome to Manuel Astudlllo Alofcon and Leonor Longares ‘.Martinez, 1 acre,'$177. - Jeff Hayes Contracting Ser­ vices to John Pinto and Paula J. Pinto, 1 lot, Mocksville, $860. - Nationwide Trustee Services to Self-Help Credit Union, .26 acre, Mocksvllle, $198. - Oak Valley Associates and Legacy Village at Oak Valley to Oak Volley Golf Partners, 14,732 square feet, Farmington. - Habitat for Humanity of Davie County to Hazel H. Dillard, 1 lot, Mocksville, $116. • Carolyn C. Woods to James I. Staton, 6,It acres, Jerusalem, $134. - Daniel F, Reavis and Melissa L, Reavis to Nathan Cain Baker, 1 lot, Mocksville, $325. -Elizabeth B, Ells, substitute trustee to U,S. Bank National As­ sociation, 1 lot, Mocksville, $340, - Louise B. Blackwood to Teresa R, Rusher, 1,82 acres, Jerusalem, $32. - Anne B. White and Kennon Alexander White to Elizabeth E, Warner, 1 lot, Farmington, $280. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvillc Police Department. - The larceny of a blue Chaos and 11 green Munguss bicycles from a residence in Windward Circle was reported May 8, - A woman reported May 11 she was threatened via telephone at her residence on Pine Street, - A woman reported May 10 she was assaulted at a residence in Northrldge Apartments. - The larceny of $17 worth of fuel from Murphy USA, Cooper Creek Drive, was reported May It. Arrests - Michael Peter Laroque, 21, of 294 Ridgeview Drive, was charged May 9 with damage to personal property. Trial date: May 22. - Edward William Blake, 43, of 800 Northrldge Court, was charged May 6 on a domestic vio­ lence prevention order. Trial date: June 12. - Cody James Sulier, 17, of 234 Jamestown Drive, was charged April 29 wllh possession of co­ caine, DWI and provisional DWI. Trial date; May 22. - Michael Scott Bullock, 27, 122 Oakridge Lane, was charged May 11 with possession of mari­ juana and possession of drug para­ phernalia, Trial date: June 26. - David Trinidad Bartolo, 30, of 800 Northridge Court Apt, 203, was charged May 10 wilh assault on a female. Trial date: May 12, - James Walter Rose Jr„ 53, of 379 Montview Drive, was charged May 10 with allowing a dog to run at large. Trial date: June 12, - Anthony Neil Tardell, 27, of 273 Deer Run Drive, was charged May 8 with aggravated misde­ meanor possession of marljud№' and possession of drug parapher­ nalia, Trial date: June 26, C o o le e m e e P o lic e The following are from Cool­ eemee Police Department reports, - A woman reported May 11 the window to a car parked on Davie Street was broken, - A man reported April 30 he was threatened at a residence on Joyner Street, - A fight was reported at RiverPark in Rowan County late May 2, - Threats were made at a resi­ dence on Cross Street,- it was re­ ported May 3, - Someone was drinking beer at RiverPark in Rowan County, it was reported Moy 3. - Bushes were damaged at Cooleemee Pentecostal Church, it was reported May 5. - Officers responded to on alarm ot Cooleemee Elementary School on May 5.' - A woman reported seeing a man urinate In public at the Cool­ eemee Shopping Center on May 5. - A trespasser was reported on Cooleemee Fire Department prop­ erty on May 10, - A customer was drunk and disniptlve at The Handi Cupboard on NC 801, it was reported May 10, • An alarm was reported at Sun Trust Bank on May 10, S h e r i f 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 May 5 0 break-in and lar­ ceny were reported at a home on Wyo Road, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny were reported at on outbuilding on Fork Bixby Road, Advance on May 5, - On May 5 a break-in was re-, ported at a home on Red Oak TYijil, Mocksville. - A prowler was reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocks­ ville on May 5, - On May 5 a prowler was re­ ported at a home on Parkway Court, Mocksville, - A prowler was reported at a home on Parkway Court, Mocks­ ville on May 5, - On May 5 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Cooleemee. - Illegal dumping was reported at a location on PInevllle Road, Mocksvllle on May 5, - On May 5 larceny was re­ ported at a Davie High School, - Harassing phone calls were reported at u home on Brockland Drive, Advance on May 6. - On May 6 damage to prop­ erty WBS reported at a home on Ridge Road, Mocksvllle; ■ , | - Identity theft was reported at i a home on Liberty Church Road, ■ Mocksville on May 7. - On May 8 0 break-in was re­ ported ot a home on Alder Lane, Mocksville. - An attempted break-in was reported at o home on Riverdale Road, Mocksville on Moy 8, - On May 8 a break-in was re­ ported at on outbuilding on Junc­ tion Road, Mocksvllle. - Larceny was reported at a lo­ cation on North Forke Drive, Ad­ vance on May 8. - On May 9 simple assault was reported at o home on Peoples Creek Road, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a home on Main Church Rood, Mocksvllle on May 9, - On May 10 larceny wos re­ ported at 0 church on US 158, Advance, - Simple assault wos reported at a home on Fairfield Road, Mocksvllle on May 10, - On May 10 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a home on Droughn Lane, Mocksville. . - An assault on a female was reported at a motel on US 601 South, Mocksvllle on May 10. - On May 10 an assault on o femole was reported at a home on Dalton Road, Mocksville. Simple affray was reported at a convenience store on NC 801 North, Advance on Maiy II. - On May II an assault was reported ot o home on Lakewood Avenue, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Creason Rood, Mocks­ ville on May II. - On May 11 harassing phone colls were reported at a home on Granada Drive, Advonce. - A break-in was reported at a business on US 601 South, Mocksville on May 11. A r r e s ts The Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment mode the following ar­ rests: . - Trenj Dione Weaver, 16, of 719 E. Lexington Rood, Mocks­ ville was orrested May 2 for mis­ demeanor larceny. Trial date: May 22. - Terry Wayne Fowler, 41, of 196 Calvin Lane, Mocksville was arrested May 5 for child support. Trial dote; June 5 in Mitchell County. - Rondy Lee Church, 44, of 188 Watts Street, Cooleemee was ar­ rested Moy 6 for simple assault. Trial date; May 22. - Meagan Darlonn Andrade, 23, qf 446 Ridge Rood, Mocksville was arrested May 7 for Injury to personal property. Trial date: June 12. , - James Kenneth Steele Jr., 41, of 1034Yadkinville Road, Mocks­ ville was anested May 9 for lar-r ceny. Trial dote: not listed. - Samantha Etbright Steele, 37, of 1034 Yadkinville Rood, Mocks­ ville was arrested May 9 for lar­ ceny. Trial date: May 29. F ir e s Dovie County fire departments responded to the following calls: May 5: William R. Davle, 2:09 p.m., Wagner Road, structure fire; Center ossisted; Sheffield- Caloholn assisted; Farmington as­ sisted. May 6; Wllliom R. Davie, 6:07 p.m.. Jack Booe Rood, illegal bum; Farmington, 6:12 p.m.. Dance Hall Road, Illegal bum; Smilh Grove, 5:23 p.m., NC 801 South, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Farm­ ington, 5:54 p.m., NC 801 North, fire olorm; Mocksville, 6:42 p.m., Milling Road, outomobile acci­ dent; Smith Grove, 9:07 p.m., Bal­ timore Road, automobile accident. May 8: Farmington. 11:57 o.m., Bobbit Rood, woods fire; Smith Grove assisted; Advance, 5:49 p.m.. Plantation Lane, town mower fire: Sheffield-Calahain, 9:36 p.m., Dyson Road, on stand­ by; County Line, 9:56 p.m., on stand-by; Center, 10:06 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; County Line assisted; Center, 10:13 p.m.. Sand Clay Lone, hazardous condi­ tions; Advance, 10:21 p.m., Fieldwood Drive, structure fire; Smith Grove assisted; Advonce, 10:27 p.m.. Underpass Rood, house hit by tornado; Fork assisted; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; Smith Grove assisted; Advance, 10:28 p.m., Country Circle, fire alarm; Smith Grove ossisted; Comatzer- Dulin, 10:50 p,m„ US 158, com­ pany transfer; Farmington assisted; William R, Davie assisted; Jeruso- lem, 10:50 p,m„ company trons- fer; Farmington, 10:50 p,m„ on stand-by. May 9: Fork, 12:19 a.m., Hillcrcst Drive, hazardous condi­ tions; Smith Grove, 12:14 a,m„ James Way, fire alarm; William R, Davie assisted; Smith Grove, 2:25 a,m„ Bermuda Village Drive, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Farmington assisted; Mocksville assisted; Smilh Grove, 8:02 a.m., NC 801 North, fire alorm; Farm­ ington assisted; Mocksville, 6:51 p.m., Bailey Street, smoke inves­ tigation; Fork assisted; Mocks­ ville, 7:45 p.m.", Yadkinville Road, automobile accident; Advonce, 9:06 p.m., Cornatzer Road, fire olorm; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Advance, 9:45 p.m., NC 801 South, hazardous conditions. May 10: Advance, 12:50 p,m„ Orrell Trail, brush fire; Sheffield- Calahain, 4:26 p,m., Georgia Rood, gas leak; William R. Davie as­ sisted; Center assisted; Fork, 6:18 p.m.,Turrentine ChurchRoad, au­ tomobile accident; Center, 11:35 p.m ., US 64 West, illegal bum. May 11: County Line, 7:40 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile acci­ dent; Center assisted; Farmington, 7:42 p.m., 1-40 West, outomobile accident; Center assisted. H ig h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Dovie man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit an­ other May 5. Mark Adam Lemieux of Harding Street, Mocksville was driving his 2000 Kia south on US 601 behind a 2003 Kia driven by Randy Lloyd Thompson of Mag­ nolia Avenue, Mocksville. Th­ ompson slopped his vehicle to make a left turn into Horn's TVuck Stop. Lemieux foiled to reduce the speed of his vehicle and it collided with Thompson's. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 8:17 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Forsyth teen was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Moy 5, Jessica Caroline Farrell of Clemmons wos driving a 2000 Ford east on US 158 behind o 1999 BMW driven by Rachellc Davine Hollars of Bobbit Rood, Advance, Farrell failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle and it col­ lided wilh Hollars', TVobper C,D. Hall reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 5:41 p.m, and there were no injuries, • A North Carolina woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another May 5. Shonnon Messer Kelly of Durham was driving her 2003 Acura west on 1-40 behind o 2002 Pontiac driven by Normon Lennder Wilson of Winston-Sa­ lem, Wilson reduced the speed of his vchlcle in order to pull over to Ihe shoulder, Kelly failed to re­ duce the speed of her vehicle and it collided with the rear of Wilson's. Afler the initial collision, both vehicles collided with the guard roil. Trooper M,C. Howell reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 9:13 a.m. and Wilson and 0 passenger were token to Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. • A Dovie woman was charged wilh failure to wear seatbelt and failure lo maintain lane control after she wrecked the vehicle she wos driving May 6. / Ella Karen Piscitelli of Cricket Lone, Advance wo^ driving h e / 2006 Kia north on Baltimore Rood. Piscilelll's vehicle ran off the roadway to the right, collided with a culvert and an embank­ ment, then overturned multiple times. Trooper C.D, Halt reported the accident occurred at approxi- . mateiy 9:07 p,m. and Piscitelli was token to Baptist Medical Cen­ ter in Wlnslon-Salem for treat­ ment, • A Forsyth woman was charged with unsafe bucking after the vehicte she was driving hit another May 7. Jonia Mir of Winston-Salem was backing her 2006 BMW south in the parking lot of Bonk of America. Mir collided with a parked 1988 Dodge pick-up, pulled forward, backed again and collided with the same tmck. Continued On Page 9 Records... ' Continued From Page 8 Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accidcnt occurrcd at approxi- . mateiy 12:26 p.m. and tliere were . no injuries. • A Forsyth womon was charged wilh failure to yield af­ ter the vehicle she was driving hit another May 7. Adrienne Müssen Lazenby of Winslon-Salem was driving her 1997 Dodge soulh on NC 801. Donna Garner Parnell of Over­ look Drive, Advance was driving her 2001 Chevrolet north on NC 801. Lozenby failed to yield, made a left turn into the path of Parnell's vehicle, and the two col­ lided. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 8:12 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie teen was charged' with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she wa.s’ driving hit another May 7. Kaitlyn Ellen Ducote of Roxbury Court, Advance was driving lier 2001 Chrysler north on Dalton Roud behind a 2002 Acuro driven by Surah Rulh Mar­ lin of Kingsmill Drive, Advance. Ducote failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle and it collided with the rear of Martin's vehicle. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 3:22 p.m. und there were no injuries. • An Iredell woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was , driving hit another May 7. Pamela Gail Jewell of Har­ mony was driving her 2001 Buick east on US 158 behind a 2007 Hondu driven by John Luwson Barnette of W. Church Street, Mocksvillc. Burnellc reduced the speed of his vehicic due to traf­ fic. Jewell failed to slow her ve- hicle and it collided with the rear of Barnette's, Trooper M.C, Howell reported the accident occurred at upproxl- iiiately 8:58 a.m, and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accident on May 8. Melissa Smith Boan of US 64 East, Mocksville was driving her 1997 Ford west on US 64. Boon's vehicle collided with o moveable crew working ahead sign. Boan stated the sign was overhanging in the roadway. The accident was reported 24 hours after it occurrcd and there was no evidence of a collision found at the scene. Trooper E.C. Rolen reported the accident occurred ut approxi­ mately 3:26 p.m. und there were no injuries. • No churges were filed ufter an accident on May 9. Timothy Scott Bobbitt of Junction Road, Mocksville was driving a 2007 Suzuki cast on Dunce Hall Road. Bobbitt swerved his vehicle to miss an­ other vehicle, traveled off the road to the right, and overtumed. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurred at upproximutely 10:17 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie teen wns churged with unsufe movement after the vehicle he was driving hit another May 9, Lewis Jacob Wyatt of US 64 East, Mocksville was driving a 2001 Dodge north on US 601, en­ tering from the center turn lane. William Daniel Gamble of Will­ iams Roud, Advunce was driving a 1996 Toyota north on US 601. Wyott failed to yield right of woy to Gumble's vehicle und side- swiped it. Trooper C.D. Hull reported the uccident occurred at approxi­ mately 7:40 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with no operators license nnd fail­ ure to reduce speed after the ve­ hicle he was driving hit another May 9. Christopher Mark Cable of Red Fern Lane, Mocksville was driving his 1997 Ford pick-up south on US 601. Dora Boles Campbell of Fairfield Road, Mocksvillc was slopped in her 1999 Toyota on US 601 south. Cable failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle In time and It col­ lided with Cumbell's. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 3:24 p.m, and there were no injuries. • A Davie teen wus charged wilh failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he wus driving hit an­ other May 10,' William Samuel Frye of Mill­ ing Roud, Mocksville wus driv­ ing his 1997 Chevrolet pick-up north on Will Boone Drive behind a 1998-Mercury driven by Travis Lawrence Smith of George Jones Road, Mocksville. Smith slowed his vehicle for an animal in the roadway. Frye fulled to slow his vehicle in time and it collided with Smith's. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 6:17 p.m, and there were no injuries, • One deer was reported hit by automobile in the county last week. In the following report no injury to the driver was reported: Michael David Hill of Lexing­ ton was driving a 2004 Freightliner tractor-trniler cast on 1-40 when it collided with a deer thut entered the roadway. Trooper C,D. Hall reported the accident occurred ut approxi­ mately 2:44 a.m. on May 7. • A Davie teen was charged wilh reckless driving after she wreckcd Ihc vehicle she was driv­ ing May II, Kathryn Elizabeth Trotter of Hickory Tree Drive, Mocksville wus driving a 2000 Jeep north on No Creek Road, Trotler's vehicle ran off the roud to the right, over- corrected, crossed the centerline, and ran off the road lo Ihe left, Trotter's vehicic continued out of control and collided with a ditch and parked vchicle in a private yard. Trooper M,T, Dalton reported the accident occurred at upproxi­ mutely 2:10 p.m. and there were no injuries. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2008 - 9 F o r m e r S u p e r in te n d e n t G e ts N e w J o b ; A fter D a v ie D e a l R u n s O u t By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Former Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane has uccepted a position as superintendent of Cherokee County Schools,- according to the schools’ website. The system, made up of 14 schools, is located in the westernmost comer of the state, in Murphy, about 120 miles west of Asheville. Lane resigned in May 2007 amid controversy stemming from un arrest for DWI and a failed utlcmpt to push through a $37 m illion school boild- referendum. He wns under contract until Storm Debris Removal Offered The N.C. D epartm ent of Transportation will offer re­ moval of trees and limbs from to rn ad o -strick en areas through M ay 20. T he d eb ris sh o u ld be m oved to the road right of way, but not in the road.,The removal does nol include con­ struction debris, only trees and limbs. June 30, 2009, but the board negotiated a settlem ent agreement thut stated, “Lane is to be puid his full monthly salary by the bodrd until such time as Lane is reemployed by a third party. The monthly snlnry paid to Lane is $10,712, said sum being the total from both state and local funds.” The agreemeni was to expire June 30. Although Lane has been hired by Cherokee,-his contract will not begin until July I, according to Virginiu Williums, personnel director for the Cherokee system. Lune will be eligible lo receive his last puyment from Davie. Lane was paid a total of $128,544 from the tim e he resigned to the issue of his last chcck. Although the agreement said he was lo be paid by bolh stale and local funds, Deborah Smlnk, finance officer, said two superintendents may not be paid by state funds at the same time, so Lane’s monthly payment was made solely of local funds. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ To tlie Citizens of Oavie County' I thank you for your vote. I w ill striv e t o m e r it t h e c o n f id e n c e t h a t y o u h a v e p la c e d in m e . I c o n g r a tu la te M r. J o n e s , M r. P o in d e x te r, M rs. O w e n s a n d M r. F u lle r I w ill m a in ta in m y p l e d g e t o c o o p e r a te , w o r k w ith t h e e le c te d b o a r d s a n d b u ild in g a b e tt e r D a v ie C o u n ty fo r all c itiz e n s . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★« Ken White I if Paid for by Ken White, Candidate ir ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ www.Century21Triad.net 751-2222 ■•I i i 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2008 . . . . . Houses off Underpass Road In Advance sustained the most damage from the Thursday night tornado.- Photos by Robin Snow .¡Г ?-; г . . . Tornado... Continued From Page 1 family in the basement. “It was scary,” he safe. , Chief Rodney IVIIiler was ' am ong the A dvance firefighters who witnessed the tornado as they were responding to another cail. Miller said Advance Fire Department received 60 calls iti a 12-hour period. They had crews out throughout the night. “There was a lot of high wind and a lot of debris in the road.” “The tornado ran some, then started skipping,” Myers said. “It took one house right off the founda­ tion.” Myers surveyed the dam­ age, estimated in the mil­ lions, from a Highway Patrol helicopter. Miller said Davie emer­ gency workers did a good job working together. By Fridii)h»< morning, even Mocksville police were in the neighbor­ hood helping with crowd control. This house off Hillcrest Drive Is surrounded by fallen trees. Trees were snapped like toothpicks by the tornado. Davie Building Inspector William W haley, Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook and Davie EM S Director Mark Hancock discuss the damage, i The twisted trees show the path of the storm looking from NC 801 between Hillcrest Drive and the old Tar Heel Banana Co. building. Part of this house on Country Circle collapsed during the storm J S p o rts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2008 ■ Bl Hendricks, North Knock Off Unbeaten Ellis By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Scratch unstoppable from the way to describe the Eilis baseball team. North Davie saw to that, upsettingf ElUs 8-4 during the Davie County jamboree on May 3 at Rich Park. With aces Ryan Foster and Corey Randall unavailable to pitch, the Jaguars went down for the first time in 13 games. The first of three games was a ho- hummer for the Ellis Jaguars, who drilled South Davie 11-1 in five innings. Then came the North Davie upset over Ellis, South Davie capped the day with a heart-thumping 8-7, eight-inning win over Norlh Davie, All three Davie County teams ended the day with 1-1 marks. But the story of the day was Ellis nip­ ping after outscoring 12 opponents ISO- 11, The Wildcats had two reasons to celebrate; They ended Ellis’ bid for per­ fection, and they erased the ugly memory of a 16-1 loss to Ellis two days eariier. “It was a way for us to redeem our­ selves right away,” North coach Jamey Holt snid of the quick turnaround, “It was going to go one of two ways. Ei­ ther it was going to t>e a continuation or it was going to be a 180 (degree tum). Luckily we did the 180, We came back Friday and had a really good practice, and they were ready to go Saturday,” EUis 11, S. Davie 1 Randall did it all. He was his usual I On A Tear S c h n e g g e n b u r g e r S n a g s S t a t e G o l f T o u r n e y B e r t h By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Brett Schneggenburger’s senior golf season has turned out better than he thought was possible. After finishing tied for second in the CenU-al Piedmont Conference race, he qualified for the state meet by tying for seventh in the Midwest 4-A Regional at Pine Brook Country Club, The top three teams advanced to the state, and the top three individuals not on u qualifying team advanced, Schneggenburger punched his state ticket - and denied Northwest Guilford’s Calvin Myrick - by following a 2-over 74 with a head-to-head win oyer Myrick 1st Round No Contest For War Eagle Baseball The bus ride to Chariotte Harding took a lot longer than the Davie base­ ball team’s 15-0, five-inning cakewalk in the first round of the 4-A playoffs, Davie jumped on Hwding 5-0 in the top of the first and never let up - even though coach Mike Hemdon used eight subs and let 17 different guys dig into the batter’s box. The win set up a second-round matchup at North Mecklenburg on May 13, You can bet the War Eagles (15-8) got some real competition on Tuesdoy, North Meek, which ousted Reynolds 10- 7, is 20-4. The War Eagles, the No, 4 seed from the Central Piedmont Conference, ham­ mered lightly-regarded Harding with four doubles, a Zach Russell-Myers home run and 10 hits. Harding helped out with nine wolks and a hit baUer. The homer was Russell-Myers’ team-high third of the year, Oanett Benge was 2 for 2 with a | $<^UenWrgerqu^iSed for the it’Regional, He’s the first War Eagle to reach the state in ftip v' ‘ '■ ..V';]f|ilj«^-lVly«rs ;off Pavie baseball homered, and Garrett Beiig^ « combine for 5 with six RBIs and two doubles m of Harding'in lhe fust round of the 4-A playoffs, Hmiillton and S«ni Handy of Davie varsj^ „V- L 'ja,^^jyjjioverlil.Fbrsyth.Morgw1|Vwttbla8tedrafad- ' i 13^ ^ t-|D ^ rout over Mt. Tsbor in the fu^t round j^nUi weqt 2 for 2i making her an , . i t : pj^Da^iei girls .ttack.finished third in the regional in w'aiid'triple^^ Gaither earned a state berth by coaclii John MabhaU s^id midfielders Megan Dennis, IVWtebead and Rebecca WimmI “have played jilUn^cr. who has scored 12 of 20 goals, did the scor-. '^-■i^,«)i№er'’e|(ed ont a'1-0 win over Lexington thanks to a Jansen i I ' iUjn'^.^d (.¡uke Itaylor of Ellis tennis started 8-0 at Nos,a r2. > 8f^aiNo/i doubles. Glenn McCnrdy-Tbomas O’Brien^ - .-7 fIwebaU beat Ellis 8- Cameron'Beclt’s six innings on the l)i'e|glw|i^inning'^nglekeyed S. Davie’s8.i7i win^yerN.; self on the mound, and he spiccd his performance by homering to left. Watch­ ing a middle schooler go deep was a sight to behold, “He probably hit it 320 or 325,” Ellis coach Mike Dinkins said, Trevon Faulkner went 3 for 4 to pace Ellis, Randall, Foster and Nick Boswell contributed two hits each. South got 2-, for-3 efforts from Ty Marshall and Will Cartner, and Kyle Bullins (1 for 3) had the other South hit, Ellis improved to 3-0 against South, including 8-0 and 4-1 decisions earlier in the year, N. Davie 8, Ellis 4 After losing 3-0 and 16-1 to the Jag­ uars, North needed a strong game from pitcher Logan Hendricks, The Wildcats got what they hoped for and more from the seventh grader. Hendricks scattered four hits, walked two, struck out six and allowed one earned run. “He's thrown it great all year,” Holt said. “Early in the week I told him: ‘I’m going to try to save you for Saturday, and I want you to give me everything you’ve got,’ And he did,” Randall occounted for three of Ellis’ four hits. The other came from Foster, Dinkins tipped his hat to North, “They just outplayed us,” he said, “Hendricks pitched a great game. He had a super effort,” Dinkins traced the outcome to two defensive gems, one by sccond baseman Wil Cope and one by shortstop Kirklin Bowles, “Cope made a super play, a diving stop behind the bag,” he said. “He saved his team a run, Bowles went deep in the hole and got a force out at second (in the fifth). The next two guys got a hit, and we only got one run in the inning.” It was awfully tempting to send Fos­ ter or Randall to the hill, but Dinkins chose to rest both arms. He cited their pitch counts from eariier in the week, “We started a kid who had only pitched a couple times for us,” he said, “It’s tough to put him in that situation. I’ve kept our pitchers on a pitch count, and they had reached it. I’m making no excuses. North just beat us. It was a tough decision to make and I made it.” Please See North • Page B3. on the second playoff hole, “My main goal was to make all-con­ ference,” Schneggenburger said. “When I figured out I qualified for regionals, it was pretty exciting. 1 just started play­ ing golf my freshman year. So my sophomore year 1 decided to tty out (for Davie), It didn’t sink in until a little bit later when everybody came up and said congratulations,” There have been two 18-hole days during the season. On April 28 at Fine Brook, Schneggenburger seized first place in the CPC field by firing a 4-over 76, As good as Schneggenburger was then, his encore at Pine Brook was even better. Please See Golf - Page B2 double and four RBIs, Jess Cartner was 2 for 3 with a double and two RBIs, They were hardly alone, Colby Seaford and Zeb Cope reached base twice each, 'lyier Seaford, Jacob Vernon, Jacob Barber, Shelton Howard and Bret Peterson went a combined 5 for 9, The runs matched a season high, “I cleared the bench after the .second inning dnd let everybody play,” coach Mike Hemdon said, ‘They weren’t the strongest team we’ve played all year, I can assure you of that.” Russell-Myers (5-2,1.90) started on the mound and struck out two of three. Davie didn’t need the ace to throw any more than that, so Brad Gaither and Clint Howell recorded the final 12 outs. Davie’s dominance was summed up by Gaither’s outing. Even though he had not thrown a varsity inning in his life, the sophomore lefty struck out five and walked none in three innings. Piease See Baseball - Page B8 Breanna Dalton slides under the pitcher as she scores a run.- P h o to s b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r Varsity Softball Team Gets Most Wins Since Ю1 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The bad news for the Davie varsity softball team last week was a 9-0 loss at North Davidson in the semifinals of the Cenlral Piedmont Conference Tourna­ ment, The good news were back-to-back wins (4-2 al North Forsyth in the regu- lar-season finale and 13-0 over Mount Tiibor in the first round of the CPC Tour­ nament) and a milestone under seventh- year coach Jonice Jackson, The eighth sUuight win over Tabor gove Davie a 14- 8 record, which is the most wins in Jackson’s tenure and the most since her brother, Dave Markland, guided Davie to 20 wins in 2001, the year assistant coach Shannon Handy was a senior, Davie played at East Forsyth on May 13 in the first round of the 4-A playoffs. Davie 4, N. Forsyth 2 After throtding North 10-3 in the first meeting, the War Eagles were lifeless for five innings. They atoned for the slow start by tying the game in the sixth and pushing across two mns in the sev­ enth. The win cemented third place in the CPC, While Davie did just enough to pre­ vail, Michelle Hamilton and Sara Handy showed the potential that has made them vorsity players as sophomores. They stroked back-to-back doubles in the sixth to tie the game at 2. In the sev­ enth, North helped Davie take a 3-2 lead by commiuing two errors and throwing a wild pitch. Then Handy made sure Davie had some breathing room with a run-scoring single. “We acted like we didn’t want to play, and all of a sudden we started playing," Jackson said. “Hamilton and Handy woke us up, I think they were waiting Please See Wins - Page B4 Katelyn Jones has 15 complete gam es and 10 wins. r m ì- ■•.t ". ■•.-.г.. '!' Ш B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May IS, 2008Reynolds, Gaither Earn State Berthis In Track Tamika Reynolds of Davie’s girls track team qualified for the Midwest 4-A Regional in two events (long jump, triple jump) for the third time in as many tries. And for the third time, she earned state berths in both events. In the regional at Charlotte’s Mallard Creek High on May 3, the senior finished third in both the long jump and triple jump. She went 17 feet, five inches in the long jump, trailing a 19-8 3/ 4 and an 18-4. Sho went 35-10.5 in the triple jump, beating every mark but a 37-6 and a 37-1.5. The lop-four finishers ad­ vanced to the May 10 state meet al N.C. A&T University in Greensboro. "We know she had (17 feet in the long jump) in her,” coach Daric Belter said. “When sho gets everything down correctly, she can go 18 feet. That would put her in a pretty good place in the state meet.” Reynolds’ triplo-jump perfor­ mance was a season best by one foot. "She really came through on that one,” Beitor said. "She wouldn’t have made the state meet without (a season) personal best.” Another War Eagle earned a state berth. Senior Tekaira Gaither was fourth with a 99-10 in the discus. The top-three scores were 102-8, 102-5 and 101-6. "(Reynolds and Gaither) have pul in a lot of work for four years,” Belter said. ‘To finish out their careers in the state meet is an accomplishment for them.” As a leam, Davie flnished lied for 12lh with 33 points. A big part of that was sophomore Caitlin Tutterow, who was fifth in the two-mile, sixth in the mile and fifth in the 3200 relay. Falon Hooper scored in two events, fin­ ishing sixth in Ihe discus and eighth in the shot put. “Caitlin had a big day,” he said. “She was right there on Ihe verge of making Ihe slate meet in two events.” In the 2005 regional, Rey­ nolds was fourth in tho long jump and triple jump. In 2006 she was sccond in both. She did not com­ pete for Davie as a junior. G o l f A p p elt R u n s Into S to u t O p p o n e n t Alex Appelt’s Davic tennis career ended in hard-luck fa s h io n . The senior needed lo reach the semifinals of the Mid­ west 4-A Regional lo qualify for AppcH Ihe state m eet, and he lost in Ihe quarter­ finals. He lost out because he drew a stout opponent in N orthw est' Guilford’s Ryan Matthews, who won 6-3,6-4. Matthews went on lo make Ihe finals, where he lost 6-3, 6-1 lo Page’s Landon Kin­ sey. Appelt, who played in Iho re­ gional for Ihe fourth time, failed in his final attempt to make the stale for Ihe first time. "He was disappointed,” coach Barry Kennedy said. “He fell liko he had a tough draw. I think he’s one of tho best players in Ihal regional. He jusl drew a guy that’s real good', too, and they ended up fighting each other for one spot in Iho slate. Matthews is ranked like 15th in Ihe slate, and Alex is ranked 20ih in the slate. Two good guys going for one slot. That’s the way the draw goes.” Appelt rolled inlo Ihe quarter­ finals with a 6-0, 6-1 win over North M ecklenburg’s M iles Armstrong. Appell’s impressive resume includosa 14-5 senior rccord and three career wins in regional play. No other Davic singles player has won a regional match during lhat span. “He’s had a great career,” Kennedy said. “He’s got nothing lo be ashamed oi. He’ll go down if not Ihc best player of all time al Davie High, then he’ll be in the top five for sure.” S o c c e r T eam E xits In First R ou n d The Davie girls soccer team started making occasional trips to the postseason in 1994, and 14 yoars later it is still looking for its first win in Ihe 4-A playoffs. The War Eagles lost 6-0 in the first round to North Mecklenburg in 1994. They lost 4-3 lo A.C. d r r ; i l S l : i r t s w i l l i l)li Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWOOD (336)751-6281 lw»dat27mai1«ilplaoo.com Call me for infonnation on; • liidlridiial Plans • Molleare Supiilcmail Imurancc • Denial I’laiH for IndlvlduaU •HcallliüavInpAocounU Reynolds in 1996,5-0 lo Page in 2003 and 6-1 to Northwest Guil­ ford in 2007. Unfortunately for Davic, tho fifth playoff berth ended no diffcronlly, a 3-0 loss at Watauga last week. Davie gave everything it had but pul up little fight against tho Pioneers, who buill a 2-0 half- time lead and cruised lo a 14-5-2 rccord. “They had a giri up lop Ihal is really, really fast, and we had a hard lime holding her,” coach Pelo Gustafson said. ‘They all played hard. Il was us good an effort as all year. They were jusl loo much for us. They were dominant.” . Scoring was a challenge all year for the Wnr Eagles, the fifth seed from the Central Piedmont Confoiencc. They finished 12-8- I after gelling shut out in five of Ihe last six games. Watauga was ushered out in Ihe second round, losing 5-1 to East Forsyth (19-1-1). Five seniors played their final game for Davie: ^rooke Padgett, Whitney Bokeno, Chelsea Trull, Samantha Judd and Stephanie Jarvis. Davie will have 11 varsily re­ turners in 2009, including juniors Cassie Barnes, Jessa Ren, Rebecca Gerdon and Hannah Stroupe and sophomores Healher Whitehead, Michelle Phillips, Clare Moser, Katie Gordon, Kelley Cundiff, Chelsea Rey­ nolds and Jennifer Booth. Continued From Page B l On the front nine, ho blended two birdies with two bogeys for an oven-par 36. Afler bogoying Nos. II and 12 on the back, he redeemed himself with six con­ secutive pars. The 38 on the buck resulted in a score of 74. “He’s been hitting it really good,” Davie couch Chris Culli- sonsuid. “His driver is realty helping him right now. He’s put­ ting it out in the fair­ way, and he’s putting it out there at a pretty good distance. I was really proud of him,” Schncggenburger’s balky puller cosi him two bogeys eariy on the back nine. But he refused to blink, “Ho could havo easily gotten frustrated and dis­ couraged with his puller and let it gel to him,” Callison said. “But he continued lo battle, und he parred out from there.” When Schneggenburger bird-' ied a par 4, ho faced 115 yards on his sccond shot. Using a 52- dcgree wedge, he stuck il wiihin four inches and tapped in. When ho birdied a par 5, his tec ball was 240 yards out. He summoned a 4-lron, stopped il eight feel from Ihe cup and two-putted, Schneggenburger snalchcd the third and final individual qualifying spot in drnmnlic stylo. He and Myrick p.nrrcd Ihe first playoff hole, the pnr-5 No, 18. It look bolh of them three shots lo hit the par-4 green on the second playoff hole, Schneggonburgcr nailed a 25-fool pull for par, Myrick missed his par pull, and Schneggenburger became the first Davio golfer in six years lo reach Ihe slate. “When they both got out of Ihe bunker, (Myrick’s) pull was about five feet shorter, so Brett had to putt first,” Callison said of the sec­ ond playoff. “Brett mude .his birdie putt. It wus prclly uinnzing.” “That’s the best pull had all day,” Schneggenburger said. "(Myrick) stuck it to like 8 feel, so I figured ho was probably going to Schncggenburgcr *'•for il ull. It hit Ihc buck of the cup und fell in.” Notes • Hopewell won the teum title wiih a 7-over 295. North Meek wus second at 296.... The state championship was May 12-13 al PinehurstNo,6. ...Theregional mcdulistshot l-under7l. • Dnvie’s No. 2 score was freshman Jason Gallimore’s 82. "WHich is very respectable for a freshman,” Callison said. • Tho previous Wnr Eagle to reach the suite was Greg Brooks in 2002. With a I -under 69 In Ihc regional, he was lied for second nfier 18 holes. Ho wound up third.: At the state meet al Pino- hursl No, 8, Brooks shot 79-87. Í N O W O P E N S H I K I ® Í Four Seasons Restaurant The Original Shiki Japanese Cuisine I F a st, H e a lth y , F illin g a n d D e lic io u s ! s H m m Appetizers Onion Soup........................................................................................1.00 Mitn Слип ГпкЬ АТп Fu ............................................................2.00 ................................3.00 Se.iwee(iSdla(l.................................................'...................................3.00 Mouie Salad.. SHIKI Grilled Chicken Salad... Calamail Salad \Sca»j)«l Sqyld w/ Mountaiti Vcgelablwi.. 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Nigiri Sushi Qpc>. pcf ordert RawJtoU (6pcJ. pci Riill) Kanl(lmmllalionCrab) ...................3.00 Salmon Roll.................................4.50 Unagi (Crilled Fresh Waler ...............3.50 Tuna Roll....................................5,00 Smoked Salmon............................3.75 Spicy Tuna Roll ............................5.50(Tuna,Cucumber & Spicy Sauce)Sake Salmon ................................3.50 SHIKI Spcííial Roll MpcU ..................fl.ooMaguroTuna..............................3.75 iSAlman.Jwi.CfHka íelTamputa SMmp &- Cucumber)Ika Squid....................................3.50 Sashimi Plate ................................« 00Masago Snwlt Roe.........................3.50 (Chck Choice of 6pcs. Assoncd Sahiml S,_ . -rt Cakmarl Salad Ikura Salmon Roe .........................4.50 Maki Cooltcd Roll (CpcLpcrRuii) F aatE nttetg- ^ ^ (Served Fried Rice, Sweet Carrot and Shrimp Sauce) Choice O f.........................................Mixed Veg. BrQCColl Muihroom Vegelable f’laie .........................................4.99 Hibachi Chicken .......................................5.99 5.99 5.09 TedyaW Chicken .......................................5.99 5.99 5.99 , Hibachi Pork ............................................5.99 5.99 5.99 . Teriyaki Pork ............................................5.99 5.99 5.99 Hibachi Fish (Flounder)................................5.99 .5.99 5.99 Hibachi TlUpia............................:..............5.99 5.99 5.99 Hibachi Shrlmf/.........................................6.99 6.99 6.99 Hibachi Sleak ..........................................6.99 6.99 6.99 Teriyaki Sleak............................................6.99 6.99 6.99 . Hibachi Scallop (8) ...................................7.99 . 7.99 7.99 • SHIKI Shrimp Kalwb (9 jumlw Shrimp) .............7.99 7.99 7.99 Hibachi Salmon.........................................7.99 7.99 7.99 HlbachlTuna.............................................7.99 7.99 7.99 Hibachi or Teriyaki Filet MIgnon ....................9.99 9.99 9.99 (Add FriedTofu for $1.50 more) Chicken Stelk iumbo Shrimp Hibachi Udon Noodle .................................5.99 6,99 7.99 KImchI Noodle Soup (Dine-ln Only) ................5.99 6.99 7.99 Comblnflt^on Specials - *DlnXTSAdd$foo“ Cholco Of Deafirla • Minatuie Cheesecake R<vyale U .Soi) \Chei's CI'K)icc-4pcs, Assottod Checsecakc)......3.95 , lemon Mist Cake (6.802)..........................................................................3.95 Key Lime CheeH<ake (6.802)..................................................................... 3.95 Strawlwrry Cheesecake (6.80Z)..................................................................3.95 SideJPrdcfs ■Extra Steamed Rice..................................................................................1.99 Extra Fried Rice......................................................................................1.09 Exira Grill Onion....................................................................................1.90 Extra Broccoli................................................................ Extra Mushroom.... Extra Sweet Carmt., French Fries.......... Extra Udon Noodle . Extra Shrimp Sauce (4ог).. Extra Shrimp Sauco 11 бог).. ,1.99 1.99 ,1.99 ,.1.50 2.99 Exira Hoi Sauce, Teriyaki Sauce or Houso Spicy Duck Sauce {4oz.). ,...1.29 ....3.79 ....1.29 , Cucumber Roll Avacado Roll. Pickled Roll. Tempura Pickle Roll.. ,..3,50 ...3.50 ...4.50 Mixed Veg.■ Broccolj Mushroom 9.99 9.99 9.99 9.999.99 9.999.99 9.99 9.99 9.99 ........10.09 10.99 10.99 ........10.99 10.99 10.99 ......11.99 П.99 11.99 ........11.99 11.99 11.99 ......18.99 (Deep filed Pickled Roll) California Roll............. (Imilatlon Ctak>Avacado. Cucumber & Cream Cheese) Tempura California Roll (filed California Roll w! Una^i Sauce) Shrimp Tempura Rol).. (fried ¡umbo Shrimp w/ Cucumber) Salmon Skin Roll................................... (Deep fried Salmon Skin, Cucumber & Pickle) Spider Roll..... (4pcs.)lOn‘p fried Soft Shell Crab, Cucumber & Pickle) Philadelphia Roll....................i......................... (Immltnion Crab, Avacado <S Cicam Cheese) ■I Roll.......................................... ...4.50 ...5.50 ...5.50 , ...5.00 ...7.50 ...4.00 ...5,00 Pork & Chicken , Pork A Steak SHIKI special for 2 • Four H*asons Comb«: lumbo Shrimp, Chicken, Steak and Scallop (Stejlk, Substitute • Filet Mignon Add $3.00) (Add Fried Tofu for $1.50 more)I » Side Orders - « Choice of Hibachi or Teriyaki Mixed Veg. Broccoli Mushroom Chicken.........................................3.99 3.99 3.99 Pork............................................3.99 3.99 3.99 Flounder .......................................3.99 Ì.99 3.99 Tilipia ..........................................3.99 3.99 3.99 Steak......................■.....................4.99 4.99 4.99Shrimp..........................................4.99 4.99 . 4.99 Scallop (Bpcs).................................5.09 5.99 5.99 SHIKI Shrink Kal)ob (9 lumbo Shrimp)......5.9? 5.99 5.99 Salmon .........................................5.99 5.99 5.99 Tuna ............................................5.99 5.99 5.99 Fllel Mignon ...................................7.99 7.99 7.99 • (Smoked Salmon. Cream Cheese Л Avacado) Fried Chicken Strips..............................Choice of Fried Rice or Fiench fries .,.\....3.99 Hibachi or Teriyaki Chicken....................Choice of Fried Rico or Freiith Fries......3.99 Fried Chicken Wing (2).........................Choice of Fried R|ce or French Fries......4.39 Hibachi ot Teriyaki Shrimp......................Choice of Fried Ricé or French Fries......4.99 Hibachi ÜI Tcilyaki Sleak.......................Choice oí Fried Rico or French Fries.......4.99 Shrimp Tempura (3)............................ .Choice of Fried Rice or French Fries......4.99 B m tagta Pepsi Products and Tea Rne Wine & Beer from around the world . Dine-in or Take-out 1421 Yadl<inville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (In Front of Lowes Home Improvement) l4ours: Everyday 11:00 am to 9:00 pm Except Friday 11 ;00 am to 9:30 pm For Q q ick Pick-up p i l ( 3 3 6 ) 9 3 6 - 0 0 1 1 Fax:(336)936-0017 Watch Your Meal Cooking While You Wait!t W o / t / ? ... Continued From Page Bl North sent an immediate statement, scoring four runs in the first. Malt Vemon sparked Ihe uprising with a Icadoff double. After Cope walked. Will Beeson singled in a run. Afler an error, Travis Holden laid down an RBI squeeze bunt thal resulted in a hit. Beeson, Hendricks and Tay­ lor Frank all went 2 for 4. Holden was 1 for 2 with two RBIs. Watching the unbeaten record evaporate was painful for Din­ kins, But if he's going to lose, he’d rather lose to a Davio County rival, Afler all, Ihe talent pool will come together to form one I6am at the high 'school. ,, "It’s tough (to go unde­ feated),” he said, "I don’t care whal sport you play. You’ve got the bull’s eye on your chcsi. North wanted to knock us off our pedestal and they knocked us off. But it’s the most baseball talent in middle school that I’ve seen, and we’ve all got some real good sixth graders,” S. Davie 8, N. Davie 7 (8) This one had all kinds of twists and turns. South turned a l-I game inlo a 4-1 lead in Ihe fourth. The game shifted when North scored five runs in the fifth, South answered with a three-run sixth. North tied it in the seventh. Soulh won il in Ihe bottom of the eighth on a catcher’s interference cull. Catcher’s interference isn’t the prettiest way to win a base­ ball game, bul il counted jusl Ihe same. "We had everything imagin­ able,” South coucli Bobby Byeriy said, "It wos like four games in one. (The interference) was poor timing, but it did occur.” W ith the 4-1 lead, Soulh seemingly had North pinned to the mat. Bul Norih counter- punched in the fifth, surging lo a 6-4 lead. Tommy Dillon, Cope, 'Hendricks and Bowles laced singles, and Soulh chippcd in a couple errors. South answered in the sixth, scoring three runs for a 7-6 lead. .After Brandon Wilson doubled and Cameron Beck singled, Nathan Howard plated bolh with a single. Three walks and a hit batter followed. The game turned even more adventurous in Ihe lop of the sev­ enth. Bowles singled and stole second. With two outs and North hanging by a thread, Holden de­ livered a game-lying triple in which the outfielder dove and came up empty. Vemon finished 2 for 3 with a double arid triple. Bowles was also 2 for 3. Holden was 2 for'4 with two RBIs. "We hud to huve a hil or some­ thing, and it was a big, big hil,” Holt said of Holden. “When he got up there you would have thought it was the first or second inning and the score was 0-0. It wasn’t a big deal for him. One thing about playing a bunch of (tournament) ball is you got put in a lot of situations that you get more comfortable with,” South finally sellled the issue in the bottom of the eighth. Bul­ lins opened with a single. Walks by Marshall and Cartner loaded the bases. North got a force out at home, but Ihe winning run came home on a 3-2 pitch in which Beck hit the catcher’s mitt. For South, Wilson was 2 for 5 with two doubles. Beck was 2 for 4, Marshall was 1 for 2 with three runs, Howard was I for 3 with two RBIs, Bullins was I for 3. Beck, who pitched six innings and held North lo two earned runs, couldn’t have made his coach much happier, ‘That’s only the second game he’s pitched,” Byeriy said, “If I .was going to give an award for most improved, it'd be Beck. We knew his (mound) lime would come and he stepped up. He’s going to throw again. He’s come up with some big hits and played very good at ihird, lie’s just got­ ten better and belter and better,” Wilson relieved and worked the seventh and eighth. He earned the win by giving up one hit and striking out Ihree. North dominated the first DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2008 - B3 meeting 18-8, but Soulh has won the last two, including 5-2 in Ihe middle game. Notes: All Ihree Davie teams creamed opponents outside the county. Ellis (I3-I) beat Summit 16-2 in four and a half innings. South (7-5-1) beat Thomasville 18-2 in two und u half and North (9-4) beat Thomasville 15-0 in two and a half, ... Byeriy raved about cotcher Bullins, who pos­ sesses a marathoner’s tenacity. "He lives up to his (nickname). He is a bull,” he said, “He’s com­ petitive, sometimes overly com­ petitive, Anything you ask him lo do as a coach, he’s going lo try lo do it. When it comes to game time, he's ready, You can tell by the look in his eyes thal he’s menially focussed all the time, I’d take 10 of him.” ...The four-team Mid-South Confer- eiico Tournament was May 13- 14 at North Davic. 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Board certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Sui^eiy, Dr. Rader is a skilled orthopedist with extensive experience in the treatment of; • Sports Injuries • Arthroscopic Sui^ty • Rotator Cuff Repair • ACL Reconstruction • Carpel Tunnel • Fracture Care • Joint Replacement Ifyou're a serious athlete or a weekend wam'or and you're injured, a quick visit to the Statesville Orthopedics and Sports Medicine Clinic will get you back on the road to recovery. w i m m \ S T A T Ii S V I L I. E I Orthopedies & Sporls Mcdlcinc SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR EMERGENT CASES, I II ! s I I. N Л 1 ■ Vi I I 1 I) к I V 1: , S U I T E s T Л ! I s V I I I I -N. I 7 II 4 I) 8 7 ( • 6 0 (. s .... В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15, 2008 1 Grace Loeffler slides into home-for the W ar Eagles, who played a flrst-round playoff game on May 13. Wins... Morgan Wyatt makes solid contact. Emily Tierney leads the team with 13 steals. - Photos by Jam es Barringer Continued From Page B l on (Hamilton, the No. 9 batter) to bunt, and she slapped one out there (for a double). She’s been hitting the bull hard and she was getting frustrated becausc she was hitting it right at people. A lot of times she bunts. She has had some pretty bunts,” Handy, batting leadoff, was 2 for 4 with two RBIs, Grace Lo­ effler, another talented sopho­ more, extended her hitting streak to eight games'. On the rubber, • Katelyn Jones hurled her 15th complete game, striking out nine, walking nòne and permitting just four hits. Davie 13, M tlb b o rO The outcome of the first- round game in the CPC Tourna­ ment at host North Davidson was u foregone conclusion when third-seeded Davic poured across four runs in the first. It easily swept the season series, outscor- ing No, 6 Tabor 29-4 in three games. The highlight was Morgan Wyatt’s first home run, Jordan Schultz had Davie’s only homer until Wyatt unloaded a tape-mea­ sure drive to left. "(North Davidson coach Mike Lambros) said it took one * btiuncc and went under our bus,” Jackson said, "The bus was parked behind what used to be a 300-foot fence. The fence is 210 and I’d say it went about 250, She hit one like that at Carson, but they didn’t have a (softball) fence.” While Wyatt’s fifth straight game with at least a hit raised her average to ,391, Schultz (2 for 2) accelerated a riiil that sounds like a typo: 11 for 15 (.733) over five games, The spectacular run pushed her average to ,449, N. Dnvldson 9, Davie 0 In the semifinals, the Black Knights (22-2) were their usual dominant selves, scoring in five of six at-bats and handing Davic (14-9) its seventh semifinal loss in seven years, Tess Swing (9-2) had a no-hit­ ter for 5 1/3 innings and finished with a one-hitter. Handy broke up Davie Softball Stats Record: 14-9,6-4 CPC AVG. AB К Н 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB Kaylu Comatzer 1.000 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jordan Schultz .437 71 16 31 5 1 1 17 7 1 Chelsea Neal ,389 54 10 21 1 0 0 6 3 2 Emily Tierney ,381 63 17 24 0 0 0 8 5 13 Grace Loeffler ,379 58 15 22 0 0 0 8 7 9 Morgan Wyatl ,375 72 25 27 4 6 1 15 9 7 Katelyn Jones .364 11 4 4 0 0 0 1 1'4 Tisha Funderburke .259 54 5 14 0 0 0 .4 2 1 Amanda Riddle ,250 36 8 9 3 0 0 8 5 5 Sara Handy .228 57 8 ■13 l 0 0 6 8 1 Sarah Alexander .226 62 11 14 0 0 ■ 0 9 4 5 Breanna Dalton ,200 25 7 5 2 1 0 3 3 1 Michelle HamUlon ,188 32 4 6 l 0 0 2 3 3 Cassandra McClannon ,167 30 5 5 0 1 0 4 4 ‘1 Lindsey Bailey ,000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Megan Marshall ,000 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Lauren Osborne ,000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Samantha Tarielon ,000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 / 0 TOTALS ,311 631 136 196 17 10 2 91 62 53 W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB SO Katelyn Jones 10-8 2.33 22 19 15 3 2 117 115 69 . 39 47 119 Megan Marshall 4-1 3.36 8 4 0 0 0 25 28 13 12 8 17 Sara Handy 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 0 1 Sam Tarleton 0-0 0,00 Г 0 0 0 0 1/3 1 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 14-9 2,47 15 3 2 144 1/3 145 82 51 55 137 t : ;) <. < 1 '! • i / .. i -i ■ • the no-no bid with a sixth-inning single, Davie’s only other base runner was Schultz, who walked, Jackson could only shake her head in exasperation, especially after North followed the flawless performance with a six-error col­ lapse in a 7-4 loss to West For­ syth in the championship. North Davidson and West tied for the regular-season title, “After the game Lambros said; ‘We played perfect,”’Jack­ son said, “The, next night they made six errors. They made none' against us. We hit the ball hard and hit it right at somebody. Their third baseman and shortstop played excellent games. They scooped up everything, stuff a lot of people wouldn’t have gotten to. They didn’t even have to move to make some plays. Tliey had over half the outs.” Davic 4, North Forsyth 2 Dnvic nb r ll bl Hnnilyrf 4 0 2 2 Tlcrncy cf 4 Wynll c 3 ScluiHz lb 2 Loeffler ss 3 Fundcrburkc dh 2 Atcxnniler 2b 3 McClnnnon 3b 3 Hmnlllon If 3 I Totnla . 27 4 Davie 13, Mount Tabor 0 0 I 0 1 I 0 0 t 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 7 3 Davic ' N. Fotaylh too 001 2-4 ООО 200 0-2 2B - Handy. Hamilton. SB - Hnndy, McClannon. Dnvic IP II R ER UB SO Jones, W 7 4 2 2 0 9 Oavic Nenl If Tnrlelon If Tierney cf Wyoll с Schullz Ib Bniley lb Loeffler ss ' Pundcrburltc ss Dalton dh Alexondcr 2b Comatzer 2b Riddle 3b McClannon 3b Handy rf Hnrolllon rf ■ Tolnis Ml. Tobor Davic ab r h bl 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I1 3 2 I I 1 2 2 I 1 01 2 1 1 1 22 13 7 J 0 1 2 2 0 2 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 I 0 2 I 0 О О О О О О ООО 00-0 417 Ix -13 HR - Wymi, SB - Tierney (13), Riddle (5). Dnvic IP II R ER DB SO Jones, W 3 I 0 0 1 3 Mnrslmll 2 0 0 0 0 2 North Davidson 9, Davie 0 Duvle Neal If Haniillon 1Г Tierney cf Wyall с Scliuilz lb Loeffler ss Dallon dh Funderburke ss Alexander 2b Osborne 2b Riddle 3b McClannon 3b Handy rf Tnlnb Dnvic N. Davld.von nb r 2 0 h Ы 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 О О О О О О о о О о о оо о о о 0,0 о • О'”'“'*’ г о21 о I о ООО ООО 0 -0 120 132 х-9 Sarah Alexander turns а potential double play. Dnvic IP II R ER BB SO Jones, L 4.1 8 7 3 2 3 Marshall l.i 6 2 2 I I Tnrlcton .110 0 0 0 Teammates come out to greet Morgan Wyatt, who hit a long homer to left. The W ar Eagles were all pmlles after a 13-0 win over Mount Tabor. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 15,2008 - B5 S P 0 T U 6 H T T h e V iK i^_ rbotojprejAer w w w .g ra n tp h o to .co in B A B Y ’S F I R S T Y E A R 1998 Harper Rd Clemmons, NC Taylor Repair on U.S. 1 5 8 A c a r , s m a l l e n g i n e r e p a i r h o b b y t h a t ‘g o t o u t o f h a n d ’ , '4 b o u t '4 ,. '■'our-FREE Ш newborn or maternity sessiohi . <5 3 3 6 . 7 6 6 . 8 3 ^ ''^ “Quality is the bottom line, no exceptions. Whatever it takes to do the best quality work and make our customers happy is what we pride ourselves on.” Keeping it simple Is how Ken Taylor, owi^er and operator of Taylor Repair In Mocksville, feels about his business. Good Quality Work at the Lowest Prices Around “We give good quality work at the lowest prices around for parts and sen/ice,” Ken says. “We offer a three to five day turnaround on small engine repairs and have a team of qualified technicians to handle Just about any job.” Ken, who Is a certified machine builder, welder and trained technician, along with John Rennix, who manages the shop, always kid around and say that their business is “a hobby that got out of hand." “Between the two of us, we have over 50 years experience In this business," mentions Ken. Specializes In Parts and Service and Auto Restorations Taylor Repair is actually two businesses. They specialize In the parts and service of outdoor power equipment such as small engines, tillers, mowers, trimmers, small tractors and general auto repair. And they also do auto restorations, "We restore custom cars, trucks, tractors, just about anything. We even restored a golf cart once,” laughs Ken. “Ever since I was a kid I loved to fix up old cars." Ken has been In this business for 15 years and has occupied this location tor about a year, “I moved down here from Niagara Falls, Canada In 1999,” Ken remembers. “I met my wife, L^Rhonda, In an airport In Canada and we had been keeping in touch after that. I had been traveling back and forth, fell In love with the area, and finally decided to make the move'here permanently." ' “John, a native of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and I have been friends for three or four years and had always wanted to do a parts store together," says Ken. “So in the fall of 2007, John built the set-up to work together. John, who has been retired 30 years from the power equipment business, loves the friendly, layed-back atmosphere of this area, “I moved here wilh Gravely Tractors In 1968," remembers John. “I was always in the technical end of things.” Along with free technical advice, Ken says John always keeps free gifts under the desk for ail of their customers such as pens, key rings and other surprises. “We are willing to help anybody that comes In the door, if we don't know the answer, we don't pretend to but we wiil do our best to try and find it out for them," Ken mentions. “We are straight up with our customers. What you get with us is old fashioned honesty and quality." Ken, John and the technicians also have several old cars they are In the process of restoring, ' “Right now most of our cars are from New York, Tennessee, Pennsylvania and Virginia," Ken says. “We seem to get most of our restorations from the eastern part of the country." Ken notes for a complete restoration, it typically takes 1,000 to 3,000 hours which usually runs a customer in the $30,000 to $40,000 and up price range, “We build a modern engine while keeping the exterior most original as possible," Ken mentions. UGLYROOFSTAIN REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK! Nation's Largest & O ldest Rool Stain Removers R o o f - B r it ^ 7 S S - 7 m O 100 Royal Oak Dr„ Winston-Salem, NC 27107 JE5MCñ snow color дри1а(Ы • Golop• cutastyte• Ha№ExtentloiM• waxing dtoieaut^* 766-8445 5.00 OFF c u ta s M10.00 № Color Ptoan Bring Ad Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > Clemmons NC Uccmcd And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 Taylor .Repair I Í ^ Í Í ay Го"4 O 998-7879 ■ Sonior Citizen Discounts Wednesdny WeMI Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service Pick-up & DeSveryAvailabk n i9 U S Hwy 1 SB, Mociisville C L O T H I H G B u y 1 , G o t 1 F r e e(Of oquol or looter value) • P a p e r P la in s • 6 o l l B a H s • E x a m Q lo v fis P E R K IN S RO O FING •^Quality work at reasonable prices** Pfwne: 336-753-8355 :: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 « 1 7 3 Jesse Perkins - O w ner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC I Passionate about Community Involvement Ken is also very passionate about giving back to his community, “We sponsor the Piedmont Braves travel baseball team, support the Davie High School cheerleading squad and we have season tickets to the Davie High School football games," Ken says, “Anything community oriented we like to be a part of, I am very much a humanitarian type of person, I have a soft heart for animals and people." Taylor Repair Is located at 3319 US HWY. 158 in Mocksville, You can reach Ken and John at 336-998-7879. BAKERY THRIFT STORE 10 Great North Carolina BBQ Sauces 2668 LewiavUld-Ctemnx>ns Rd., CionvTX>r\s Moa-FH. 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Mobile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 97 6 4 - 0 8 8 5 f l ‘' ' f: i î B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2008 lr % v pSTt'Vv’ ^ ' //• J Danny Frye of North teamed with Andrew Ballard for an 8-6 win over Thomasville. North's Trey Thom as and his partner, Payton Kelly, smashed Thomasville 8-1 ■ E llis , N o rth Complete Tennis Seasons In its first year as a school, the Ellis boys tennis team roared to an 8-0 start. Going into the final match of tlie regular season, coach Brooke Potts had two gems at the top of the ladder. No. 1 Scott Gallimore and No. 2 Luke Taylor were 8-0 in singles and as doubles part­ ners. No one has tjeen able to stop Ihe No, 2 doubles team, either, Glenn McCurdy and Thomas O’Brien were 8-0. The rest of Ihc singles lineup includes M cCurdy qt three, O’Brien at four, Isaac Dunn ut five and Woody Parrish at six, ' W hile the Jaguars have stomped everyone in their path, it has been u struggle in North Davie’s first year of fielding a team by itself. North went 0-9, The W ildcats came close against Thomasville, losing 5-4, The winners were Lucas Foster (8-5), Luke Walker-Foster (8-6), Trey Thomas-Pay ton Kelly (8-1) and Danny Frye-Andrew Ballard (8-6), The top of Ihe lineup was the ; same all year - Walker at one, Thomas at two and Kelly at three. Besides giving Thomasville a close fight, the other highlight was Foster’s 8-7 win in Ihe first round of the Mid-South Confer­ ence Tournament, Ulll'UK.Si A i'Al 1\ !•;Julia Howard AY ■ Utmsi’ 79fh l>isiiicl Please conlaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEtGH: (919) 733-6904 State Legislative Building 16 W, Jones Street, Rm lf06 Ralelgti, NC 27601-1096 Email; Jullah@ncleg.nBt Paid fok byJuim Howard Isaac Dunn plays No. 5 for undefeated Ellis Ellis' Luke Taylor started 8-0 at No. 2. Specials of the Week P e p s i 24 oz. 6 packs $2 3 9 / 6 pacli PHOTO SPECIAL 2nd Se t of printsFREE 3 5 mm only O n e W e e k O n ly l-'or ¡>n'l)t illl'o rn iiltio n on (lriif>s & h i'iilth pi ol)lt‘iiis, no lo \V\V\V.(»SlL‘r(lnii>CO.COn) Limit 4,6 packs While Supplies Last Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 ♦ Sun i:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 w w w .fo stcrd ru g co .co m Thomas O’Brien and his sidekick, Glenn McCurdy, were 8-0 at No. 2 doubles Woody Pan-lsh plays No. 6 for the Jaguars. -Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2(M»8 - B7 l^ id field , M i W e r L ead N o rtli To 6 - 4 S o ccer R eco rd The North Davie soccer learn' has all but assured it.self of a win­ ning rccord, nnd the midfield of Megan Dennis, iilizabeth Har­ rell, Hannah W hitehead and Rebecca ^ood is the primary reason why. The W ildcats entered the week with a 6-4 record. They have defeuted South Duvie (4-0, 2-1), Lexington (3-2, 2-0), Tho- masville (forfeit, 5-0), and they have lost to Ellis (4-2, 3-0, 6-2) and South Davie (2-0), So when you take away Ellis, they are 6- 1, "My midfield hus been our strength,” conch John Marshall said, “They have played unbe-’ iievable. Whitehead has stepped up as a leuder.” O f course, the W ildcats wouldn’t be where they arc with­ out Caitlin M iller, who has scored 12 of North’s 20 goals. “She’s competitive. She’s very competitive,” Marshall said. North has gotten significant contributions from defender Emily Demurest and keeper Han­ nah Buie, "Emily has played very strong in the back wilh Brooke Wallace and Jill Duffner,” he said. “Buie has done an amazing Job, being more aggressive and making good decisions in goal. She’s re­ ally been solid. 1 feel like she will be able to help out at the high- school level if she continues to improve. Last week the Wildcats pulled outaback-and-forth2-l win over South Davie. Miller scored both gouls, including one that broke u 1-1 de, Morgan Cheek assisted the game-winner. That gave North a 2-1 lead in the season series. “This was a great gam e,” South coach Louise Diemer said.. “We had a lapse with less than two minutes left, and they got their second goal.” After the Wildcats pounded Thomasville 5-0, Ellis stopped N orth’s four-gam e winning streak, 6-2. Il was 4-0 before Dennis converted a direct kick from Whitehead, Whitehead’s O l d S c h o o l D a v ie S p o r ts F r o m 1 9 7 4 • Members of the Women’s Golf Association of Hickory Hill played in an invitational tpuma- ment at Yadkinville Country Club. The winners from Hickoiy Hill included Ruth Davis (low gross at 48), Eyvonne Dcines (low net at 38) and Stella Ander­ son (low putts at 16), • Coach Burt Barger’s Davie boys track team captured the North-South Piedmont Bi-Con­ ference meet for the second straight yeor, Davie’s "Dirty 30” produced six first places. After winning his fourth bi- conference title in nine years, Barger said: "This is Ihe best bunch of boys I’ve ever had, both talent-wise and ultitude-wise.” Duvie dominated the 17-teum meet with 134 points. Runner-up Sulisbury had 107.5 and third- place East Rowan 79. Davie broke two meel records; Barry McBride’s 10;04,01 in the two mile, und the mile relay team’s 3:25.5. The relay members were Murk McIntyre, Rus.s Spiy, Doug Quarles and Tom Anderson, In addition to the two record- setting performances, Quarles won the triple jump (43-10) and the 120 high hurdles(15,01),Tim Austin the mile and Billy Elch- inson the broud jump, Etchinson, a sophomore, ruled Ihc broud jump for the second straight year, and he was one of only two re­ peat individual winners. Interestingly enough, West Rowan’s Paul Drechsler, who later became the Davie boys bas­ ketball coach nnd now hus two sons at Davie High, won ihe dis­ cus with a 148 1/4, • Paul Ijames, a sophomore from Mocksville, led Ihe Cat­ awba College baseball team with a .353 batting average. The DH and pitcher had 24 hits in 68 at- bats. The No. 2 average was .307. penalty kick pulled North within 4-2, but Ellis stretched the mar­ gin out again. Meanwhile, the Tigers lost to Ellis for Ihe third time in us many games, 3-0. Diemer was pleased with South's start-to-finish effort, especially the 1-0 first half. “We played much better against them this game,” she said. "We were more aggressive, we fought for every ball and we didn’t give up the whole gume. All three of Ellis’ goals were hard-earned. Mari-Mar (Reyna) made some wonderful saves.” Jansen McDaniel’s free kick I G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Aulo Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons was the difference in South's 1- 0 win over Lexington. "We scraped this win off the ground,” Diemer said. South squared its record ut 7- 7 with a 5-1 blowout over Tho­ musville. McDanicI punched in a hat Uick, while Cheyenne Lash- mit and Chelsea Curtiss had one goal cuch. Lushmit had three as­ sists, while McDuniel and Reyna had one. T a k e t o t h e w a t e r w i t h B IG G E R , B E T T E R C O V E R A G E . Covprdi/f for »11 types of (irivers and Imnh til Wol/onvvirfp Keitii HiiiarIWYidklnvillsHwy, Willow Odks Shopping Center Mockiville751-6131 1HANKS for Making Us •lln Nortli brollna. 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WeVe Got You Covered! 1 1 www.enterprise-record.com f l И-*' 4 f>>J В8 - DAVIE COUNTY £NT£RPmSE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2008 L e g i o n B a s e b a l l O p e n s S a t u r d a y A t M a n d o F i e ld The M ocksville American Legion baseball team has been a perennial winner since its rebirth In 1982, but lOth-year coach Mike Lovelace will have a big challenge in 2008. There will be 13 returners from last year’s 23-win team, but a lot of them saw limited action. The returners include Jake Koontz (W est Rowan), Justin Kidd (West Rowan, Wilkes Com m unity College), Seth Miller (Forbush, Surry Commu­ nity College), Corey Norman (Forbush, SCO , Chris Kinard (Davie graduate), Bryan King (Davie grad). Heath Boyd (Davie, Harding University in Arkansas), Brent Beam (Dnvie), Colby Seaford (Davie), Zach Russell-Myers (Davie), Ryan Carter (Davie), Zcb Cope (Davie) and Clint Howell (Davie). Lovelace has two play­ ers coming from Starmount. A good part of the lineup and pitching staff will be learning Legion baseball on the fly. Mocksville will host a' thrce- leam tripleheader on Saturday. Mocksville will play Asheboro at 1 p.m. South Rowan and Asheboro will tangle at approxi­ mately 3:30. Mocksville and Lovelace Mocksville Jr. Legion Schedule M ay 16-18 at Asheboro Copperhead Tournament 21 vs. Stanly Co. at 7 • 22 vs. Taylorsville at 7 24 vs. Mooresville at 3 • 25 vs. Kemcrsville at 3 ' 27 al Winston-Salem, 7 29 at West Iredell at 7 30 at Asheboro at 7 31 vs. Cherryville at 7 June 1 vs. Eastern Randolph at 3 2 vs. South Rowan at 7 • 4 vs. West Iredell at 7 • 6 vs. Rowan County at 7 I 7 at Stanly County (doubleheader) at 4:30 • 9 at Surry County at 7 il at Rowan Co. at 7 • 14 vs. PinevillcAVinston-Salem at 2 15 at Mooresville (DH) at 4 • 17 vs. West Iredell at 7 • 18 at Kemersville at 7 19 vs. Asheboro at 7 20 at Cherryville at 7 23 vs. Surry County at 7 ■ 25 vs. Rowan Co. at 7 • 26 at South Rowait at 7 • 28 at W. Forsyth at 4 July 1 at E. Randolph at 7 2 at Taylorsville at 7 5 All-Star Showcase at Rowan County • Denotes Southem Division games. lASTOAYTO PIACE &PAV FOR VOUH ORDER IS: Sunday, May 18th-12 NOON-2PM DISTRIBUTION DAY IS Situnliy,Miv31st-10AM-UNOON MAY20Q8 MENU I.Stt). Bacon Wrapped Beel №1(4x602.) 16oz. GreenBeans 2.5 b. Breaded Chicken Breast Fitti 1.5 b. Bone-ln Pork Steaks (4x6 02.) 26 oz. Salitbuiy Steak Dinner Entiie 2.5lt>. BeefandBeanBurritos(tOx4o2.) 21). Popcorn Chk*en 9.5 02. Stoulfer't Flat Bread Pizza 16 02. CauMovwri Carrot Blend 16 02. ComNUels 21b. Fresh Onions 2902. Pears 3202. Bonlen2%ReducedFatShal1-Stab;eMli 902. Breakfast Cereal 6 02. Com Muffin Mix 1602. Bean Soup Mix 1 Oo2en Eggs 1 Dessert Hem ALL THIS FOR Tf€ LOW COST OF JUST..............S30.00 ■'4>M »M«i Sptclili AnlM 0><y «№ Ih« f\jtduH I Rtgulv №<"■ MAYJEiOIALtt B A LS P m « 7lb.GrilBox 120.00 5 b. Steak Box t.7St).CIilcten Brent KebobK« (maket U Ketnbi) т.СШяЧ1т11,4 ta. VtgMlet lOnhns, Ptppm) 1 Sl(pm 12SI>.RI«yaStealii(2xt0a2.) 2b. ThkkCulPi)tCI»pi(4xS(iz.) 2 b. B«elHaititug«SI«k<(4>8is.) 2b. SiMn snips |4xt№) UO.OO l.5lk B«*lnN<wVcrt5i1(l6lilkl|!4!l>l.) 1.5». Sm.|nRbiyiEll^(li|]oi) ж т ш п 12 lb. Chicken СошЬо Box 120.00 6b(ivg)V№oltChldw) n. BnnMChickenTcnien 30 02.BfeuUieiSoi)It Fu>rCook«dBrti()idChici(iflV№gi 2 b. ChlckM Bruti Nuditi Wt Accept Money Ordtrs, Cash, orCBl No Phone Onlers, Pleeseli/tìf$44l^ulaimrmàtt^k0kùui0oef»iiÌMÈmii, Omtr ((jHlcho Churdi Ri >'|i«Ktloo Rd. Hiy»lalAddr.n:l24Di»l«Aadem/Rd. PO Box 3SI Hocknik, NC 1702t ЗЗЙШ291 TIMESTO ORDER FORTHIS MONTH'S MENU; Tuesday,May6&l3~M0;30AM Saturday,Mayl04l7-IO-l2NOON Sunday,Mayll&ie~l2-2PM You Must BringA Large Box To Pick Up Your Food Davie War Eagle Baseball Statistics Record: 15-8,5-5 CPC Souih Rowan will square off at 7. All three non-league games will go seven innings. The rest of the games w ill begin at 7 p.m. M ocksville plays at Asheboro on May 22. Its Southem Divisiort opener is Mny 23 at Stanly County. Mocksville hosts Southern-Division rival Mooresville on May 24. It will welcome non­ league foe Kemersville on May 25. Lovelace, the Mount Tabor High coach since 2004, has- a fine 155-121 rccord in nine years at the Mocksville helm. He has not had a losing season since going 16-17 in 2002. Mocksville has delivered six straight win­ ning records in the Southem Di­ vision, going 11 -5 in 2002,12-6 in 2003, 11-5 in 2004, 10-6 in 2005, 12-8 in 2006 nnd 15-5 in 2007. That adds up to 71-35 in Ihe division. Last year Mocksville went 23-12 overall and 15-5 in the division, finishing second for the fourth time in five years. Mocksville’s 26-year record stands at 493-351 (.584). It has 19 winning seasons, three .500 seasons and just four losing sea­ sons. Lovelace is the longest- tenured coach in history. A V G . Garrett Benge .386 . Shelton Howard .378 Jess Cartner .373 Zeb Cope .301 Zach Russell-Myers .288 Bret Peterson .259 Jacob Vemon .246 Ryan Carter • .231 Colby Seaford .227 Clint Howell .222 Tyler Seaford .222 Jacob Barber .200 Alex Marion .200 Zach Long .178 Zachllling .143 Christian Burgess .000 Evan Crisco .000 Brad Gaither .000 Carson Hemdon .000 TOTALS .279 Brad Gaither B a s e b a l l . I C ontinued F rom Page B l • “Brad looked good,” H em ­ don said. "He got in an inning (in a 12-0 CPC Tournament loss to) North Davidson, so that helped him a little bit go- Zach Long Ryan Carter Russell-Myers Bret Peterson Clint Howell Garrett Benge Brad Gaither TOTALS 3-0 1.31 3-0 2.66 8 15-8 2.57 AH R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB ing into this. It was 10-0 when ■ 70 19 27 9 1 1 21 9 13 he went out there, so it w asn’t 37 12 14 1 0 0 9 2 2 like it was a 2-1 game. But he 67 73 14 16 ' 25 22 7 8 0 0 1 0 17 16 10 5 2 4 got som e valuable experi- »1 52 13 15 8 0 3 12 9 5 CIlUv» 27 65 6' 11 7 ■ 16 1 4 1 0 0 2 . 5 10 5 6 3 0 Davie 15, H arding 0 Davie ab r h Ы 13 2 3 1 0 0 ■ 2 2 0 C. Scnford 1 1 0 0 66 19 15 0 1 1 5 12 5 Hemdon 2 0 0 0 27 7 6 0 1 0 3 4 4 Cope 0 2 0 0 9 5 2 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 4 0 T. SeoTord Benge Cartner 2 1 1 1 2 3 2 4 3 2 2 2 15 3 3 0 0 0 3 2 1 ■Russell-Myers 2 1 1 2 45 11 8 1.0 0 4 4 6 OalUier 2 0 0 0 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Vemon Biuber 2 1 1 1 2 0.11 . 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Howoid 1 2 1 0 . 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 Illing 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 Peterson 2 0 1 2 2 591 0 140 0 , 165 0 40 0 4 0 8 0 108 ' 0 78 0 52 Morion Crisco Long Buigess 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 .0 1 0 0 0 . 0 t o o G OS CO SH sv IP H R ER BB SO Totals 23 15 10 13 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 3 1 1/3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 3 Davie Harding 642 30-15 ООО 0 0 -0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 ' 4 4 0 0 0 16 7 5 3 16 25 2B - Benge (9), Cortner (7), Borber, 15 10 3 2 0 59 42 17 16 18 69 Peterson. HR -Russell-Myers (3). SB - 8 3 0 0 0 23 2/3 23 16 9 10 24 C. Seoford (5), Howard (2), Cope (4). 18 2 1 i 4 28 1/3 20 16 13 15 51 Davie IP II R ER BB 8 0 4 4 0 0 0 13 1/3 16 15 10 6 8 R-Myers, W 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 2/3 5 3 3 1 2 Ooither 3 2 0 0 0 5 4 3 4 147 1/3 115 72 54 69 188 Howell I 0 0 0 1 2 P^ivm b be * 1 N IS S A N N A T iO N i^L T E N T E V E N T J W t V « M I » » — — » ' FIND GREAT DEALSUNDER ONE TENT. BRAND NEW 2008 NISSANsm u A jitom atlc.A /C ,P /W .P /L MSRP................................$16,865 Minutictunr Rtbitl........... - $1,500 Colleqi Ond.........................• $500B.nMwM>t oiieaiMt ................• iaaa Ш В Н Е Е в я Э Ш З ш М Ш\ \ 1 3 . 9 7 7 ЯИ4Я1 Modiimrn. г intiw* Л IMipfk*. hkt 8«W pim\u. t«q «nd xtnWitulton or ao(w:>*«4on In ot S4W. BRAND NEW 2008 NISSAN L oaded, A uto m atic, CVT MSRP................................$2),940 Minulaturtr Rebate..............- $1,250 Collige Orad.........................■ $500 1 8 6 1 4 ЯН4И4. 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(UTS Рка 8TXIPI4}] ........ , , ,,'Oe HONDA RIDOELINE RTL4*4.иАТНСаи»Ка8ТИ4в44А...................'00 NISSAN 350Z ENTHUSIASTeePO.CRUJ8«.CETWlK)TOlOOKMi,eTK»PI4l*....... ......$16,900 ......$16,900 ......$17,900 ......$17,900 .....$17,900 ......$18,900 ......$19,900 .....$21,900 .....$22,900 .....$25,900 6 2 9 J o k o A lo x 2in c lo r O lvcl. S a l i s b u r y , N C 2 8 1 4 7 1 -8 0 0 -2 6 4 - 6 8 2 3 7 0 4 -6 3 3 - 7 2 7 0 www.BenMynattNissan.com P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May IS, 2008 ■ Cl j i I ii Linda Leonard and Bill Campbell with school color- Pat Reiiiy hawi<s tours for the Davie Historical and ing and poster contest winners, from ieft: Heaiy Juiie Cailaway Morgan performs the piay, ‘The Cap- Genealogical Society. Junker, Sydney Nelson and Melanie Fichialos. ture."(I FMtMniri MrUSOH Ul Wirn. SMt МПИ UAYNOIN COUIUtlO. All «П C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, May Д5,2008 i'ii Friends arid family of Helen (Saiiy) W agner Ratiedge help her celebrate her 85th birthday. Helen Wagner Celebrates 85th Birthday Helen (Sally) Wagner Ratledge, formerly of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, celebrated her 8Sth birthday at her home in Woodleaf on Saturday, April 26 with three other relatives. Her sister, Barbara Wagner Ijames of Pine Ridge Rond, her cousin, Margaret Jane Wagner Barnhardt, formeriy of the Fork community, and niece, Jackie Wagner Winters of Cornatzcr Rond, joined the celebrntion. Hosts were sisters Susan Rntledge Thomas and Patricia Ratledge Dudd. They, along with cousin Linda Jnmes Bovcnder, provided entertain­ ment including songs and a game. A host of Wagner relatives gathered for an outdoor lun­ cheon Tilled with Inughter and conversation. The festivities cli- Wake Forest University Baptist Л! i; u I с Л I. с li N г i; и Community Physicians CLINICAL POSITIONS Sign on Bonus Offered Clinical positions require valid LPN .state nursing license; CMA requires AAMA certification; current CPR. LPN or CMA-FT Hillsdale Family Practice, Advance, NC Hlll.ulalc position requires I wuekemlpar monlh Marlctte Family Practice, Clemmons, NC MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT. FT Hillsdale Family Practice, Advancc, NC Send resumes to: Staff Rccruitcr 3540 Clemmons Rd, Ste 1 Clettiinons, NC 27012 Fax: 336-721-3999 T H A N K Y O U ! N o w t h a t t h e e le c tio n f o r D a v ie C o u n ty B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n is o v e r, I h a v e tim e to r e f le c t o n t h e a b u n d a n t s u p p o r t g iv e n to m e b y t h e c itiz e n s o f D a v ie C o u n ty . I w is h to “T h a n k ” e a c h o f 3to u f o r y o u r s u p p o r t. W h ile I ’m a w a r e t h a t I w ill n e v e r b e a b le to p le a s e e v e r y o n e , I p le d g e t o b e a p illa r o f s u p p o r t o f ovir s y s te m . I p le d g e d to w o r k w i t h a H b o a r d s , t h e s t a i f a n d a J l e le m e n ts o f tih e c o m m u n ity w ith t h e g r e a t e s t c o n c e r n b e in g t h e w e lf a r e o f U ie s tu d e n ts . Thank you again, Barbara Owens Paid fo r by B arbara O wens, C andidate ‘I wanted quality care that I knew I could trust. I am Iredell,' Several years ago, Allison Long of Mooresville, was on top of the world. Allison had Just married, was enjoying a successful career as a librarian, and often enjoyed her favorite past time, horseback riding. I Q T 'r i Allison's world came to a screeching halt as she was seriously injured when she was thrown from her horse, d iX X .1. resulting in two broken vertebrae In her back. Ir e d e ll In great pain and needing expert medicai attention, she knew that there was only one choice to make. Aillson chose Iredell Memorial Hospital for her treatment and rehabilitation. This story has a happy ending. Allison has fully recovered and can enjoy riding once again. Since then, she has given birth to two beautiful children — both at Iredeil, ‘I believe In the wonderful staff at iredeii Memorial because of the advanced technology and quality, compassionate nursing care," says Allison, Wb agree. MÏMORÎAL HOSP^ w w v if.irfid e llm e n rto r i.a i.o r g 704.873.5661 Barbara Ijames, Helen Ratiedge, Jackie Winters and Margaret Jane Barnhardt at the celebration. maxed with the presentation of a birthday cake and gifts. O p e n g a r i- T u c k e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e a George and Jan Tucker of Advance announce the engagement of their son, Bradley Edward Tucker to Heather Marie Opengari, . the daughter of Roger and Gwen Opengari of Pfafftown. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a motorcycle technology degree from the Motorcycle Mechanic In­ stitute in Orlando, Fla. He is a motorcycle technician at Honda of Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Forsyth High School and is majoring in medical office administration at Forsyth Technical Community College, where she is a dean's list student. She is a sales assistant for Eastwood Homes. The wedding is planned for Sept. 6 at Beck’s Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, Мяу IS, 2008 - C3 S e x t o n - L o g u e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e a Steve and Marcia Sexton of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Whitney Elizabeth Sexton, to Stephen Stuart Logue Jr., son of Dr. Stephen nnd Marshnll Logue of Fayetteville. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Simcox of Georgetown, Texas; Hornce Miles Smythers of Roanoke, Va.; the late Louis Crouch Galloway of Jonesborough, Tenn; and the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Algernon Sexton of Salem, Va. She graduated from the University of Noth Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a pharmaceutical representative with Merck & Co. The groom-to-be is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlton Logue of Lancaster, Ohio; and June Miller of Fayetteville and the late Dr. Horace Miller. He graduated from North Carolina Stale University in Raleigh, received a juris doctorate from the University of North Carolina School of Law and a master of laws in taxation from New York University. He is an attorney with Kilpatrick Stockton in Raleigh. A June 28 Wedding is planned in University Presbyterian Church in Chapel Hill. S w ffc tn c a Ч Г л в П I O N S N e w SL Resell 3 3 6 .7 2 5 . 9 9 1 2 836 S. Broad St. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Virginia LowePROM PRESSES_ ■ i. P fiz e s , G iv e -A w a y s & P e ts : A d o p tio n D a y S a tu rd a y The Humane Society of Davie County will hold a pet adoption day at Wal-Mart of Mocksville on Saturday, May 17 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. There will be a veterinarian on hand to answer pet care ques­ tions, several dogs available for adoption, concessions, and the Roy Walker race car. Sponsored by Nestle/Purina, the flrst five people to adopt a pet will receive a $22 gift cer- tlRcate. There will be dog ban­ danas, t-shirts and dog food given away. Sarah Daywait Earns SECU Scholarship Sarah Leann Daywait has re­ ceived a $10,000, four-year col­ lege scholarship from the State Em ployees’ Credit Union (SECU) Foundation. A Davie High School senior, she is the daughter of Richard and Connie Daywait. This schol­ arship was awarded for study at Appalachian State University, piut of North Carolina’s 16-cam- pus University of North Carolina system. The scholarship was given based on SECU’s philosophy of “People Helping People,” recog­ nizing Daywalt’s community involvement, leadership skills, character and integrity, as well as scholastic achievement of m aintaining a 2.S or higher grade point average, said Bran- don McCormick of the Mocks­ ville office. The scholarship will be used for tuition and university ap­ proved education expenses over eight consecutive semesters. "SECU members have a deep commitment to education in North Carolina and to mak­ ing a difference in the lives of our youth,” said Brent Shoaf, local advisory board member. “The ‘People Helping People’ scholarship program embodies this commitment ond it is with great pleasure that collectively we - the credit union member­ ship - can continue to help so many of our state’s students fur­ ther their education.in North Carolina's university system.” Sudoku 1 2 3 2 4 5 6 5 7 8 9 4 8 2 1 5 7 8 1 6 8 3 6 1 2 8 3 9 Solution On Page C7 B ir d W a tc iie rs The Mocksville Womans Club takes pride In being Involved with the community. The Conservation Department recently presented a bird feeder to the residents of Davie Place, an assisted living commu­ nity In Mocksville. Club members were encouraged to donated bird seed to the project. Residents joined club members: Margaret Brock, Pat Patterson and Christine Sanders as Raymond Gray, Housekeeping and Maintenance Supervisor helped fill the feeder with seed and stabilize the post. Shown, from left, Ricky Yates, Pat Patterson, Margaret Brock, Raymond Gray, Bertha Draughn, Jim Couch. Historical Society To See Photos The Davie County Historical Society will hold their May meet­ ing May 27 at 7 p.m. at the Dnvie County Library. The public is invited. Charles Crenshaw will have the program. He will bring pho­ tos of people, events and places in Dnvie County’s history. The society sponsored the Dnniel Boone coloring contest in all the elementary schools and the winner from each school has their picture on display at Mocks­ ville Furniture Store. The society had a successful day at the Daniel Boone Festival on May 10. Several people took the historical tours of the county sponsored by the society. "We would like to thank everyone who participated in the coloring contest, the tours and the Daniel Boone Festival,” said Pat Reilly. •3 BEDROOMS •2BATHS • 1,915 SQ. FT. MMCTtOitfc^TTtoStWA•U8T0EMlUn«M♦UftonlwlnmNrkDrtvi4ir«M• UAonliNimMn♦ ИтгИИНомИгщ ЗяЛттШ HOUSING CENTER М огу BuW * FfCtofy SoM * ИЪДЛ£№0 Umf â 7 0 4 .9 2 4 .9 3 9 3 w w w .StatcsvilleH oiising.com TollFroe 1 .8 77 .28 3.43 44 Crossword Puzzle Family Reunion ACROSS 1. Blue toon 6. R ock bottom 11. U R L ending 14. C ooperstow n's Paul or l-k»yd 15. Q re e tth e d a y 1 6 ._ -L o c k a , Fla. 17. T e x a c o S tar Theater" host, ‘ fam iliarly 19, O ne-elghty 20, A ctress V ardalos 21. A partm ent vacancy sign 22. E xp lo rer__da Gam a 24. Tim eline breaks 26. T h a t ca n t bel” 27. Peyton's Q B brother 28. W ord on Irish stam ps 30. E ver a n d __ 33. C olorful horses 36. T h e Sim psons" storekeeper 39. Biscotti flavoring 40. Radiate, as charm 4 1 ."G u n g a " 4 2 .1 9 8 0 DeLulse tnovle 43. N ot very bright 44. Dry, to a vintner 4 5 .1 9 0 4 presidential candidate Parker 46. N ot fooled by • 47. T hu nde ring" group 49. B aby seal 51. Sm elting w aste 53. Rights org. 57. Dropped a line 59. A geless hurler Satchel 6 1 ._ T a fa ri (Haile Selassie) 62. Jed Clam pett struck it 1 2 Э 4 ■14 17 20 21 24 57 SO 62 66 60 Anwlcvi Profil* ^kxnelown COfltWlI 63. D eveloper o f a tart apple, as she w as fam lllariy know n 66. B end shape 67. E at like a pig 68. H ave a sam ple o f 69. Like a fox 70. Paired, like 34- D ow n 71.P lllalk}tm ents DOWN 1. W ielded a bat 2. S uffix w ith B eetle o r W restle 3. O pen, as a bottle 4. Fam . tree m em ber 5. G uitar ridge ' 6. H am m er targets 7. Politico S pecter a. "Sam e herel" 9. " It___"(a n s w e r to "W ho's there?”) 10, Superm an 38. Freed from p o rtrayer shackles 11, T h e A d d a m s 39. W ay out there Fam ily” character 48. Like a souffle 12, C rude org. 50. "Fever" singer _ 13. Bread spread, for Lee sh o rt 51. Fire starter .18. O thello, fo r one 5 2 .A rtle o f”M A D tv” 23. H aw keye Pierce 54. Illusionist _ player Angel 25. D istributes, as 55. S tarbucks buy invitations 56. W orks the theater 29. "G otcha" aisles. Inform ally 3 1 .___buco 57. M iseries 32. S ign gas 58. Sm all stream 33. C hange the decor 60. B usiness sign o f abbr. 34. Plow team 64. A ussie hopper 35. T om S aw yer's 6 5 .__Zedong guardian 37. M any a take-out order to iu e u io fu ,u /h o D a n i e l B o o n e r a m i l a r F e s t i v a l u ft, c o u ld n o t/u w t, d o n e , t t w H A o u ttfo u J A Divine Touch BB&T ofMocksville Carolina Computer Supply County of Davie Davie County Cooperative Extension Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County Historical Society Dr. Francis Slate, Mayor ofMocksville Economic Development of Davie County Horn’s Travel Center Horn’s Express 1&2 Historic Downtown Mocksville Judge Jimmy Myers Unda&Wade Leonard Order of the Arrow Drum Team Quality Inn Sagebmsh Steakhouse Town ofMocksville Answers On Page C7 r -.T *T- -rr- - ' i '■ \ìV( i C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2008 Children’s Theatre lb Be in l\/locl<sville this Summer:X:, tim e for M issoula ^ lie n ’s Theatre - the nation’s Iwttouring children’s theatre 'th ïtw ill once again visit Mocksville for two weeks this summer. The flrst production will be Robinson Crusoe on Monday, July 21 and go through Saturday, July 26. The second production Riding Hood (not Little Jiid№ dingH ood.) Red Riding will start on Monday, Aug. 11 and will continue until Saturday, Aug. 16. The tour team arrives Monday, holds open auditions for students from first grade to eighth grade, and casts 60 local students for Missoula’s version of these two talcs. The group rehearses the show throughout the week, and holds two public performances at the end of the week. The M issoula C hildren’s Theatre has beon touring extensively for 35 years from > Montana to Japap, and will visit more than 1,200 communities this year with 45 teams of tour actor/directors. A tour team arrives in a given town with a set, lights, costumes, props and make-up, eveiything it takes to put on a play ... except the cast. For more inform ation regarding this year’s Missoula Drama Camps contact Davie Arts Council at 751 -3112. These tables were decorated by sponsors for the Second Annual Ladles Dinner at Jericho Church of Christ. Jericho Women IHold Annual Dinner R e l a y F o r L i f e T e a m C a p ta in M e e t in g T u e s d a y The May Team Captain Meeting for the 11th Annual Relay for Life will be held ■niesday, May 20 at 6 p.m. at Ihe Family Life Center of First United M ethodist Church in Mocksville. Current team representatives as well as people interested in forming teams are encouraged to attend to get news about the event. Also, any funds raised so far can be turned in. Fulure team captain meetings will be held at the same time and location on June 17 and July 15, with Bank Night being held on Monday, July 21. The Survivor Dinner will be held on Tuesday, July 22. The Relay for Life will be held on July 25th and 26th at its new location at the Davie Family YMCA at 215 Cemetery St. in Mocksville. For more inform ation, contact Barbara Basham at 751- 2503 or Kathy Ellis at 998-3987. R e t i r e d S c h o o l P e r s o n n e l H e a r ‘S e u s s i c a i ’ E x c e r p t s Davie County Retired School Personnel met on Thursday, May 1 at noon at Bermuda Run Coun­ try Club. The group was entertained by Davie High School drama and chorus students who performed several num bers from their spring m usical, "Seussicai," which is based on the works of famous writer Dr. Seuss. Perfor­ mances of the musical will be at the Brock Performing Arts Cen­ ter in Mocksville May 15-18. President Elnora Gore pre­ sided, and the inspiration was read by Barbara Owens. Various committee reports were given. and vice president Paul McCraw spoke about upcoming trips to Reynolda House and the Indus­ tries for the Blind in June and a possible trip to New England in the fall. Millie Modlin reported that the scholarship committee had chosen the recipient of the The fellowship building of Jericho Church of Christ was filled on Saturday evening, April 12 with more than .80 women ranging in age from pre-teens to over four-score years as they gathered for the Sccond Annual Ladies Dinner. Fourteen tables were deco­ rated by hostesses Janet Forrest and Kathy Despres, Linda Hodges, Bettina Wall and Ruby O'Neal, Barbara Torpy, Glenda Smith and Cynthia Seamon, Jun Dyer, Carmen W alker, Jodi Walker, Jessica and Margaret Curtis, Malissa Godbey, LeeAnn Taylor, Nancy Smith, Kathy Crotts, and Lynne Allen. Hostesses al each table deco­ rated her table as she wished. "Each fable was beautiful and had its own personality as did the hostesses and guests in atten­ dance,” said Kathy Crotts. Some tables were decorated with a theme such as China, sea­ shore, or bunnies while other hostesses took advantage of the opportunity to use their best china, heirioom dishes, or hand­ work such as crochet and cross- stitch. "The room was aglow with a variety of color as some tables were dressed using a color theme and others were wonderfully bright with flower arrangements, hangings from the ceiling, etc.,” Crotts said. “After taking a few minutes to visit with each other and marvel at the tables, the la­ dies were served a delicious meal by several men from Jeri-DCRSP scholarship for nest,,.'"*-“' “y ”7 “ , , ^ year and that this person Wiirbe‘ ’'=*’° commun'ty who a special guest at next month's meeting. Members also voted to award $200 lo the DHS music/ chorus departments. The last meeting before summer break is June 5 at which time new officers will be in­ ducted for next year. were handsomely dressed for the occasion in black slacks and while shirts." Following the meal, a mys­ terious woman cptered the room calling herself "Bertie the Bag Lady from Bugtustle" who kept the ladies laughing for about 20 minutes. In real life, she is Renea Henderson, the wife of a minis­ ter from Asheboro, who travels throughout the urea bringing laughter, music, and a spiritual message. She concluded her comedy act by singing a touch­ ing song and sharing some en­ couraging words. Proverbs 17:22; "A merry heart doeth good like a medicine" is the theme Bible verse she uses for the Renea Henderson Ministries. The Ladies D inner was planned and coordinated by Crotts as an opportunity for fun, fellowship, and encouragement. She prepared the meal with help from Lynne Allen, Carmen,and Jodi Walker. Spccial thanks goes to the men who served and as­ sisted with clean-up; Tony Forrest, Larry Wilson, Harold Dyer, Tom Smith, Bill Allen, Chuck Taylor, Ed Godbey, Brent Crotts, Nathan Foil, and Mark Bucigalupo. “The Jericho ladies extend appreciation to each lady who attended and hope you enjoyed the evening and were blessed by being there,” Crolls said. "You are honored guests and welcome at any of our worship services as we strive to extend the charac­ ter and work of Jesus to glorify God, to love His people, and to help them attain eternal salva­ tion.” “Bertie the Bag Lady from Bugtustle,” aka Renea Henderson, provides the entertainment for the evening at Jericho. Kevin and Jennifer Boger would like to announce (he b irth ; of th eir daughter, M ackenzie K ate Boger. Mackenzie was bom on Feb. 9 at Forsyth Medical Center at 1:49 p.m. She weighed 7 lbs. 3.7 oz. and was 18.5 inches long. We would like to thank God for blessing us with such a beautiful healthy baby girl. We would also like to thank all of our family and friends for all their love and support. Jam es, E rin and E than W illiam s would like to an­ nounce the arrival of the new­ est m em ber of their family, Levi Austin Williams. Levi was born on Sunday, April 27,2008 at 2:17 p.m. at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center. Levi’s m aternal grandparents are K enneth and Mavis Baity of Mocksville and his paternal grandparents are Lynn and Sheila Elledge of Jonesville and Paul Williams of Yadkinviile. Levi and his fam ily m ake their home In Mocksville and are excited to make many memories there! (life-.... It’s A Tractor Ride Members of the Piedmont Antique Power Association went for a ride through rural Davie County on May 3. There were tractors from Davie, Iredell, Davidson and Yadkin counties. The ride started and finished at West Davie Power Equipment on NC 901, with a hotdog and hamburger lunch at the Davie Academy Community Building. In the photo on top, tractors get started on the 20-mile ride alongside NC 901. They head down Davie Academy Road in the photo below. Arthur Bostic, the club’s president, is shown above left, with Kenneth Green at right. The club meets the first Monday night at 6 p.m. at the Davie Senior Center on Meroney Street in Mocksville. l i BREAKFASTFUNDRAISER C O R N A T Z E R -D U L IN V O L . F IR E D E P T . L A D IE S A U X IL IA R Y SATURDAY, MAY 17 6:30-10 a.m. Egga, Bacon, Sausage, Country Ham, Grita, Gravy, Hot Biscuits, Fresh Cottee, Milk, Ice Tea & Juice D ine In or Take Out • D onations A ccepted Come Support Your Volunteer Firefighters 1622 Cornatzer Road • 336-998-2395 County Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2008 - C5 By Shirley Thorne County Line Conespondent Folks in our com m unity hunkered down last Thursday evening for the worst storm of Mike and Peggy K. Carlton of Ridge Road celebrated Mother's Day with their first granddaughter Kyiie Danielle Lambert, who was born April 23 and weighed 6 lbs. 7 oz, Proud parents are Daniel and Kelly Lam­ bert of Concord. Maternal grandparents are Fran and Judy Greene of Charlotte. Paternal Great-Grandma Nancy C. Koontz of Cartner Road, Great-Aunt Delaine K. Cranfill, and Great-Uncle Jake Koontz honored the family with a baby shower as part of the Koontz "Mother's Day" cookout. Guests included Great-Grandma Hazel Lambert of Ridge Road, Great-Aunt Sherry L. Hall, and Great-Great Aunt t^ildred Beck. Daniel, Delaine, Jake, Sherry, and Mildred are all former resi­ dents of County Line. Con­ gratulations from all of us in County Line. the year. Then again Sundoy evening wc prepared for another round of severe storms. Our volunteer firefighters and first responders were terrific and deserve much praise. Our County Line VFD serves 1-40 in Iredell and Davie. Needless to say, there were many calls for help with accidents on 1-40 Thursday and Sunday. We thank ail of our emergency personnel in Davie and Iredell for Iheir response. My m other was blessed during Ihc storm s. Friday evening wc noticed four new cracks/splits in the trunk of a huge oak in her backyard. It looked as though the Thursday storm had tried its very best to take the tree down. I loid her she would have lo have it cut down next week, but I thought it would be down before Monday if Van Denton’s predictions for more storms Sunday came true. We were careful to park away from the tree and to stay clear of il. Well, that tree had provided great shade for many lens of years, but il "bit the dust” during Sunday’s storms. The Lord blessed as the tree just hit the ground with a loud bang and no one was hurt. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate "Friends and Family Day” al Ihe 11 a.m. worship service this Sunday, May 18. There will be a period of refreshments and fellowship following the worship servicc. All friends and relatives are invited to join the celebration. The U nited M ethodist Women of Salem will celebrate "United Methodist Women Day” during the 9;30 a.m. wor.ship service Sunday. The women will recognize all members past and present and will recognize their “Woman of the Year.” The women invite others to join them for this special annual event. The children of Society Baptist Church will present the musical "Down by the Creek County Line did not escape the wrath of the storms that swept through North Carolina Thursday and Sunday evenings. Pauline Thorne of Ridge Road stands amidst a fallen oak that once towered over 110 feet In her yard. Bank” at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 18, in the sanctuary. The children invite everyone for an evening of music and fellowship. The Women on Mission of Society will meet al 6 p.m. M onday, May 19, in the fellowship hall for a salad supper follow ed by a program on missions. Mildred Benfield will lead the program. The women invite others for the supper, program, and fellowship. The John Burgess Stroud and Shields Marlow Family Reunion will be Sunday, May 18, at Ihe fellowship hall of Pleasant View Baptist Church on NC 901 North (East Memorial Hwy). A covered-dish dinner will be at 1 p.m. All relatives and friends arc invited. Be sure to bring a basket of food and memories to share. The children of John Burgess Stroud and wife Dorcas Clem entine Forkum were Thomas, Henry, Wheeler, Sollie, William "Bill,” Mary (Mariow), and Ida (Tem pleton). The children of Shields Marlow and wife Mary Bethel Richardson were William, Laura (Stroud), James “Jim,” Dollie, and Robert "Bob.” Upcom ing com munity events include a Bible school kick-off and registration day at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 24, at Pleasant View Baptist Church followed by Bible school from 6;30-8:30 p.m. June 8-13 and a V-Point Ruritan country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 7, at the V- Point Building o(\ Old Mocksville Road. Our community extends its sympathy to the family of Pattie Funderburke Keller, who died W ednesday of last week at Genesis Eldercare of Salisbury after several years of declining heallh. Bom in 1937, she was a daughter of the late Paul and Agnes Fletcher Funderburke of Davie County. She married Rex Keller of NC 901 North and the couple made their home on Ihe Keller family farm and attended Pleasant View Baptist Church. They later lived on Morse Streel in M ocksville. Pattie was a homemaker and was retired from J.P. Stevens. A funeral was held Friday at Eaton Funeral Chapel ond she was laid to rest beside her husband, who preceded her in death in 2002, in the cemetery of Pleasant View. We send get-well wishes to Veria Cartner, Miriam Daywalt, Regina Mooney, Jessie Ruth Smith, and Otha Lee Stroud. Veria was scheduled for surgery Tuesday of this week at Forsyth Medical Center. Miriam was to have surgery Tuesday of this week at Medical Park Hospital. Jessie Ruth was to have surgery Tuesday of this week at Forsyth Medical Center. Otha Lee had gallbladder surgery at Iredell Memorial Hospital on Monday of this week. His granddaughter Regina had outpatient surgery at Davis Regional Medical Center on Monday. Ruth Cartner is recuperating at home. Please join us as we pray for Ihe Lord's blessings, comfort, and su-ength in the lives of Verla, Miriam, Regina, Jessie Ruth, Otha Lee, and the family of Pattie. Please also continue to remember in prayer those who are having health problems. For news or memories to share, please call Shirley at492- 5\15, sdllinic® hotmali.cdm. ; ' ' i '.l , ; i • vvl I v: ....^ - — X -,t -^1 ^ V /r-xC'it«. li■t ' C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2ol»8 Farmington News__________ By L aura M athis Fannington Correspondent Im provem ents are being made at tlie Farmington Com­ munity Center, some that can be noticed by driving by and some not as visible, but just as impor­ tant. The first thing that might catch your eye is the renewed tennis court. TTio old rusted fence was replaced and the court was refurbished. This was made pos­ sible by generous residents who saw the need and took action by having a company come in to refurbish the old tennis court, at no cost to the commujnity cen­ ter. They have asked to remain anonymous, so I won’t mention names, but would like to say "thanks" on behalf of the com­ munity. You may have noticed the new ball-field lights shining some nights and the field being filled with ball teams, practicing for their big games. The commu­ nity center was able to purchase the lights with funds,from fundraising events, the County of Davie, and a donation from RJ Reynolds. Stephen Strawsburg, president of the RJ Reynolds Foundation and Sharon Smith, vice president, came to visit the Farmington Community Center in 2007, dur­ ing a United Way Agency tour. They saw the work that is needed at the center and showed their concern by sending funds that would help cover the cost of new lights for the field. With the help of Salem Electric, which in­ stalled the lights, and Carolina Tractor, which supplied the lift, the lights are installed. This is beneficial to teams who need additional time to practice after dark. The dugouts were re roofed by a local Boy Scout group and the old concession stand has had a make-over. Thanks to the LaRoque Construction, the stand has a new roof and restroom, This was greatly needed for the teams practicing ball and for the parents who had to drive to find a restroom , when one was needed. Last year, the in-field was refurbished, thanks to vol­ unteers from the Davie Storm Team, Davis Landscaping, and Chester Bowles who headed up the project. Bowles spent countless hours working on the field, mowing and preparing the field for local teams to use. He made a way to get a batting cage installed. Bowles has been a dedicated volunteer for years and was the inspiration to continue restora­ tion that was so badly needed on and around the ball-field. As his boys have grown up and out of baseball, Chester has turned the field maintenance and rentals over to Randall Marshall, mem­ ber of the Davie Stealth. Since coming on board at the Farming­ ton Community Center, Randall as already proven to be a great asset and has overseen a lot of the work done this past year. It is wonderful to see improve­ ments made and to see volun­ teers and concerned residents come together to make it all hap­ pen. With the Farmington Com­ munity Center being a non-profit organization, it takes an effort to raise the funds and to round up volunteers for projects. It takes the community coming together that makes the difference. What is done for the community cen­ ter benefits the whole commu­ nity and is appreciated. The Community center is working toward refurbishing the old cafeteria and there is a lot to be done. We'll be putting in new windows, a drop ceiling, new flooring, new plumbing, a heat pump, and a new kitchen. If you are in a position to help in any of these areas or could help fi­ nancially, please give me a call at 998-0825. The Farmington Ruritans are helping to gut out the cafeteria now, so it will be ready for reno­ vation soon. Once again, it will be the coming together of con­ cerned residents that will make it happen and once it's finished, it will be an asset to the Farm­ ington Community Center and will benefit the whole commu­ nity. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mother’s Day was observed at the Methodist church Sunday by recognizing all the mothers and presenting them with book marks. In the absence of the Rev. Harry Sammons Tony Hackett had charge of the preliminaries, there was no worship service per se. Various church members stood and gave honor to their mothers. Bonnie Cornatzer, Jenniffer C. Harris and Sidney Harris were 3rd generation church members. Others who spoke were Tony and Becky Hackett, Ann Jones Osborne, her daughters Hailey and Shelby Weatherman, Janice Jackson, Lynn Owens and Rick DeLucia. Jeanette Cornatzer was a M other’s Day guest of her daughter, son-in-law und son, Julia and Robert Nichols and Gray at their home in Bermuda Run. It’s Not About jjthe House... I t ’s a b o u t th e f a m ily t h a t liv e s in th e h o u s e . < As 11 local iiulcpcndenl agent, we cnn design tin Insurance program llmt's Just right for you afid your fiimlly. Oivo Ihc people you lovo Siifc.Soiind.Sccurc.'' prolecllon from Auto-Owners Insurance Company. \ A u t o - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 270^8 (336) 751-«281 www.127marketplace.com a v ie P la c e \ng Assisted Living Community The newly remodeled Davie Place otlbrs a 69 capacity adiill assisted facility with 19 beds tledicaled to a secured nienuiry eait! unit. The eoin))lete well being of our ix’sideiits is alwiiys a |)rii>rlly provided by a dedleaied, Idvini* stall’. Wc are within walking distance of: • Foster Dnig Comi)any • Davie Ui-gent Care • Medical Associates of Davie • Davie County Social Sei'vlces 24 hoiii' nieclicatioii admhiistr.ilion is prrjvidcd along, wilh s|«;tial ihenipeulie diets. In house visits are prowcled by a local Mocksville physician. Onr goal i.s lo provide Ihe line.st healthcare to our residents while ollering a warm living environment. Please slop by .so we can show you wlial we’ve acconi))llshed wilh Ihe NRW Davie Place. For Information On Placement,. Contact: Suzanne Simpson 336-751-2175 Family Day will be held Sun­ day, May 18 at the Methodist Church Recreation Center. The Rev. Harrry Sammons will be the speaker. Everyone is inviled. Sammons will soon be leav­ ing tills congregation. He and his family will be moving to Kemersville the last of June. Get well wishes go out to Lucy Barney who is suffering sore throat and hoarseness. Brenda Zimmerman arrived W ednesday to spend the Mother’s Day weekend with her mother, Edith Zimmerman. On Friday they drove to Myrtle Beach, S.C. in Brenda’s RV to attend the college graduation of Andrea Hendrix from Coastal Carolina University May 10. Andrea is the daughter of Janie Hendrix of this community and Jerry H endrix of Georgia, granddaugher of Edith Zim merman and Pauline Hendrix of Fork. Graduation was at the University Stadium with the college choir singing the National Anthem, plus more songs, the many dignitaries be­ ing recognized, the doctorate de­ grees awarded, and over 800 graduates receiving their diplo­ mas. Andrea graduated with honors. There for the graduation were her parents Janie and Jerry Hendrix, step-mother Connie Hendrix, sisters M elissa H. Bamum and daughters Isabelle and Ivory Barnum, Amanda Hendrix and friend Richard Dunn, M6redith Hendrix and Uncle Tommy Lee Hendrix, grandmothers Edith Zimmerman and Pauline Hendrix. Following the graduation Andrea invited her family and some friends to her home for a cook-out of BBQ, hamburger, hot dogs, slaw, po­ tato salad, vegetable tray, lasa­ gna, green salad, pickles, chips, rolls, dessert and soft drinks. Andrea’s lawn was beauti­ fully decorated with a large screencd-in table for the food, many smaller tables with color coordinated table clothes in mint green, green tin baskets held the m ulticolored napkins and smaller green tins held candles. About 40 people enjoyed this festive occasion. Then at 6 p.m. Andrea invited her co-workers in for another BBQ and the trim­ mings. Everyone enjoyed the day. Edith and Brenda Zim m erm an stayed at the Briarcliff Campsite, along with Melissa Banum and her children. Tommy Lee H endrix and Pauline Hendrix all in their RVs, plus many motorcyclists who were in Myrtle Beach for the weekend Bike Festival. There must have been thousands of bikers on the Grand Strand area that we saw as we drove by. Brenda had her large scooter bike anchored on the back of her RV, she rem oved it to take Isabelle and Ivory Barnum for a ride. After their rides Edith got on the bike with Brenda and had a nice long ride around the campsite and surrounding area. It was fun. Camping neighbors got a charge out of watching me climb on the bike. Sympathy is expressed to the fam ily of M ammie Jean Hartman. She died Friday at Forsyth Medical Center wliere ' she had been a patient for many weeks. M argaret Dunning and daughter Jan of the Reedy Creek community, Davidson County were Monday aftemoon visitors of M argeret’s aunt. Edith Zimmerman. G irnatzer News By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent I hope alt mothers had a won­ derful Mother’s Day last Sunday. George Boger is recuperating from surgery on his knee. , , Johnny and Tracie Robertsoii announce the arrival of a baby boy, Ayden Michel, bom April 24. Shirley Potts visited her Pino News brother, Kenneth Moon, in Bap­ tist Hospital. He had surgery on a badly broken leg resulting from a motorcycle accident. A covered dish luncheon will be held in the activity building at Comatzer Baptist Church on ,,,M ay,l8. The new pastor, Jeff Beveriy, and his wife will be welcomed. We will also say good-bye to Interim Pastor and Mrs, Doug Couch. Four C orners News By M arte White Four Comers Correspondent Mother’s Day was observed Sunday morning at Courtney Baptist. The oldest m other present was Virginia Wishon; The mother with the youngest baby was Mrs. Jamie Williams. The baby was three weeks old. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler and Gene Shelton honored Mrs. L.S. . Shelton for Mother’s Day with lunch at Shiki Restaurant in Mocksviilo. L.S. Shelton also enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs; Jerry Potts vis-M.,|.. ited Mr, and Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday aftemoon, , Mr, and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica had lunch Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent, 'ill The breakfast at Wesley Chapel United M ethodist Church will be Saturday, May 17 from 6:30-10 a.m. The same delicious menu will be served. We will have the breakfast in May and June then break for the summer. Everyone is invited. Andrea Gentry and her sister, Christie Gardner of Huntersville had a delightful Mother’s Day program al Wesley Chapel on Sunday. The program included a cassette recorded song by Teresa Correll, ‘That Wonderful Mother of Mine’. She recorded this song in 1989 for her mother, Dewilla Smith. Each mother was given a potted flower of purple petunias or verbena. Visitors at Wesley Chapel were Rhan Gardner, Christie’s husband and Dale Latham. Wesley Chapel UMW had its regular monthly meeting last Wednesday at the home of Sara Eure. Those attending were Nora Latham, Kathy Ellis, Nancy Collette and Dewilla Smith. Louise Dill is still in the hospital at Davie but may go home to her son’s. Bob Dill, this week. Marie Miller had cataract surgery on her second eye last week and is doing well. Betty West had an emergency appendectomy last week and is home and doing well. They all need our prayers. W esley Chapel UMC is fomiing a team for the Relay for Life July 25 & 26. Please call Sara Eure at 492-2299 or Kathy Ellis at 998-3987 if you would like to be on our team, buy a luminary or give a donation. Those celebrating birthdays in our church family at Wesley Chapel in May arc A ndrea Gentry, Gene Sm ith, Tina Gobble, Suzanne Lakey and Marlene TVivette. We wish them all a happy birthday. Equip youi* graduates with tools they need UT Starcom UM150 $39.99 к*йПвгМв11 In Rebelo Huawei EC228 FREE *аПвгМаи In Rabet« Get fast DSL -like speeds of up to 3.1 Mbps. Check your email, surf the Web and access your schedule all while on the go To stay connected wherever they go home, college, vacation. T H E P H O N E P L A C E 121 Оц»! St, Mocktvlll«, NC 27028 Mon.-Frl.e;30mvèp(n; Stturcby, tinvNoon 336-751-2626 1278 YadUnvtllt Rd, Mocktvlllt, NC 27028 Moп.^'fl. 10;00«n.7pii)| Saturday, lOintOpm 336-753-1447 eiltel w i r e l e s s authorized a g e n t For termi end condlUoni, soe www.olllol.aM Sheffield-Calahaln News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2008 - C7 By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Ten years since a major tomado swept through weslem Forsyth County, an eerily similar situation occurred again last Thursday night. This time there was advance notice>that all the needed ingredients for such a volatile recipe could accumulate; And they did come together in western Davie and moved across the county. Already called to standby status due to the storms moving our way from Iredell County, m em bers of the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department gathered at their station to aw ait the outcome. Many residents stayed glued to the television as meteorologists advised which paths the storms were traveling and gave reports on conditions such as hail and high winds. As the forecasters zeroed in on Sheffield on their screens, the N ational W eather Scrvicc announced a tomado waming for Davie County. Suited up in tum- out gear, the nine volunteer firefighters stood in the truck bay, looking through the open doors to the storm com ing through the night sky. As one shouted the waming, the others looked and saw it, too, as fierce lightning illuminated the sky above the trees. An obvious funnel cloud was reaching down as it hurried toward the east, and seconds later, transformers could be seen in the distance exploding into bright flashes of yellow light. One of the firefighters rushed to notify Davie 911 Communications of what was observed, and within minutes the radios bccam e activc with reports of trees and power lines down over roads in the Advance Fire District. Right behind the initial calls came the dreaded words indicating that houses had been hit and som e were collapsed.'Although the damage reports were coming from the other side of the county, Sheffield's unit began checking chain saws, filling them with fuel, and cranking to make sure they were working properly. C hief Bcck handled com m unications with dispatchers and mutual aid departments, readying his group in ease they needed to travel across the county to assist. He planned for continued protection of our own district, as no one knew for sure at that time if our immediate area had sustained any type of damage from the rain or winds. In the few minutes that all of this took place, many residents of the community were heeding the wamings, and took shelter in basements, under stairs, and in bathrooms. Later we would all hear the stories of how the quick reactions in Advance and across the river in the Clemmons area most probably saved lives, We would hear about neighbors helping neighbors after the close calls descended on them that night and changed their lives and Crossword Answers □ a П В П П П ПШ В5Я n n iD B Sudoku Solution 7 1 8 5 2 6 9 3 4 9 2 3 1 4 8 5 7 6 4 e 5 3 9 7 2 1 8 5 9 4 7 8 1 3 6 2 8 7 2 9 6 3 1 4 S 6 3 1 2 5 4 7 8 9 1 4 9 6 7 2 8 5 3 3 5 6 8 1 9 4 2 7 2 8 7 4 3 S 6 9 1 "ТГГ ■ The Foster family enjoys spring break at Disney World, from left, Dell and Karen with daughters, Krystal, and Candice (In front). outlooks. Wc continue to pray and keep everyone affected by the storms in our minds and our hearts. M em bers of my family gathered at my home to share M other’s Day, and some recounted where they were on Thursday evening. Our son-in- law was driving home to Mocksville from eastern North Carolina and passed through the Greensboro area just as the other tomado in the area was making its way north as he was driving west. He had gotten as far as the Hillsdale area of Davie when all his surroundings went black, his cell phone stopped working, and the hail began pounding. He pulled under a bridge for shelter, but when he heard the structure begin to vibrate and rumble, the decision was made to risk being out in the open instead. Just as suddenly as it quit, his cell phone started working again, and he called home to let them know he was almost there. Almost at the same time, my sister and her husband were trying to get home to Winston- Salem from Raleigh. As they, too went through Greensboro, little did they know that about five minutes behind them, the orea on 1-40 around the Farmer’s Market and the regional airport was being assaulted. On Business 1- 40 in downtown Winston-Salem, they made their way through deepening water, finally gelling off on a side street to find a safer route lo their house. As they watched television and read the newspaper the next morning, they learned just how important the timing of their trip had been. I suspect that multiple slories like these were told throughout the weekend at homes across central North Carolina. Between the days of weather threats, most people found Saturday a wonderful day to be outdoors, and several residents went to downtown Mocksville for the Daniel Boone Festival. David and Gloria Anderson were there with pickings from their bumper crop of strawberries to offer the festival goers. At last report, there are still some berries available to purchase directly from the patch, but you can phone 909-0082 or 909- 2240 to verify quantities and times. Everyone in the area is invited to participate in the Annual M em orial Service Sunday, May 18 from 2-4 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Departm ent. Honored guests will be family mem bers of all deceased departm ent m embers. For further inform ation, contact David Beck or any other member of the department. The Station is located at 435 Dyson Road. Drive or walk over to the parking lot of New Union M ethodist Church at 1869 Sheffield Road Saturday, May 24 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The Men’s Fellowship will be preparing a hot dog lunch. Donations will be welcome. Saturday, June 14 a holdog, hamburger, and home-made ice cream meal will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center Recreation Center from 4-7 p.m. Live music by Crusher Run arid the Friends of Harmony will be provided free. The address is 174 Turkcyfoot Road. Proceeds will go toward the building of a restroom for the recreation area. Your donations will be appreciated. The M en’s Fellowship is sponsoring a county-w ide Horseshoe Tournament June 28 at Rich Park, a 2-man, double elimination competition. Entry fee is $10 per person. The deadline to enter is June 20, and is limited to 32 teams. Trophies will be awarded to the top four teams. If for any reason the toumament cannot be completed on the 28th, it will reconvene on June 29. Concessions will be available. Proceeds will be used to support the projects of the Men’s Fellowship. Call Randy Groce at 961-6929 or Larry Dyson at 3492-5712 to enter or for further infonnation. The next bingo at the New Union Church office is Monday, May 19 at 10 a.m. The event is free and open to anyone in the area. On M ay 17, the group 2 Young 2 Old will be playing at the Sheffield M usic Hall. Charles Bowman, 16, from Claudville, Va. plays fiddle and guitar; Randy Conrad, 18 from Tobaccoville, ploys banjo; Ararat, Virginian David Walton will be on guitar; and Wayne H airfield, who hails form M artinsville, Va., will be on bass. I’m not sure, but the latter two could be the 2 Old. On Saturday, June 7 will be the annual Reeves Family Reunion, a covered dish dinner starting at 4 p.m. at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center. I’m told that everyone is invited, regardless of how you are connected to the Reeves. I’ve also heard that they have a lot of great cooks. Maybe they’ll send some photos for the rest of us who can’t be there. Happy birthday to Marie Roth on May 16. W edding anniversary congratulations to, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Keller on May 17. On May 18, Carol Snyder, Travis Laws, Betty Bumgamer, and Isaac Morshall Swisher will have birthdays, with Christina Hamilton celebrating the next day. Also on the 19th are anniversaries for Rick and Connie Doywalt and Robby and Jackie Stegall. On May 20 Carl Jolly has a birthday, which is Anthony and April Ottone’s anniversary. May 22 is the birth dote for Debbie Ijames and Autumn Stewart. The local group Crusher Run will be featured at Shatley Springs the weekend of May 17. Members of the band are Jack Bailey, Joann Williamson, John Brown, and Mona Jo Canupp. One of the events on May 17 is worth attending, although it is outside of Davic County. M iller’s Ferry Volunteer Fire Department at 2650 Long Ferry Road, Salisbury, will serve a meal throughout the aftemoon that includes your choicc of chicken stew, hamburgers, and hpt dogs. It starts at 11 a.m. and continues until all the food is sold, although history says you’d belter not wait too long. Their telephone number is 704-637- 1286 if you need directions or have questions. This fundraiser, that benefits the fire station, was a pet project of the late firefighter, Justin Monroe. It’s rare and tragic for a dedicated young man like Justip to die on a fire scene. His fellqw workers, family, and even those who didn’t know him ore working diljgently to make sure that his hard work and dedication live on in events such as this one. Our grandchildren let us twist their arms and take them to Disney World for their spring break from school. At 6 and 10, they seemed to be perfect ages for the adventure. Chris ond I soon found out, however, that we were possibly post the prime oge to undertoke a week of trekking around the several thousand acres that encompass the fontasy kingdoms that kids of most ages yearn to enjoy. Thankfully, the parents of those children who tricked us into the trip were along, too, and Chris and I managed to sneak back to the room ot least one aftemoon to attempt to recuperate while the other four punished themselves with such activities as Space Mountain. The humiliation they heaped on us forced us to keep up with them the remainder of the trip, and after riding Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, 1 m istakenly thought I could handle anything else the younger kid was tall enough to ride. Having met, hugged, and gotten autographs from every Disney character I knew and several more who have come along in recent years, we were able to lum our attention to some of the other parks, such as Animal Kingdom. Inside there I felt comfortably sure it would be much more relaxing than those adventurous cartoon creations and their hobitots. Nobody prepared me to meet a Yeti, however, and certainly not inside a manmade m ountain that disguised itself as Mount Everest. That sinister little girl, who technically turned 6 right after we got back from Florida, must have stretched herself taller secretly at night, for guess what? She had no trouble standing taller than the big, red line on the sign that indicates who has the honor of riding the little expedition train up the hill to zip around inside that m ystery mountain. Even with a FastPoss, we had some time to watch others come out of the opening at the top of the mountain as they zoomed straight down to the bottom of the track and swerved left before they made a new opening on the ground. Beginning to rethink the situation, I was swept along as we all received permission to enter the cattle chutes that led to whatever was ahead. Praying 1 wouldn’t be in the first car of the group, it took about 10 seconds in line to find m yself being directed right into, yes, the first car,J With only a few more "seconds to tell m yself thot it would be over in just o few minutes, wc took off. All went well until we raced to the top where the dreaded creature had torn up the tracks that necessitated our then backward race back down the tracks, in the dark. 1 remember Chris saying something com forting about, how much more tolerable going backwards was until we gathered what must have been warp speed, Fortunotely for him, the (3-forces, or maybe my hands frozen on the bar in'front of me, prevented me from reaching him. By the time we arrived at the aforementioned top of the mountain an<i the escape hole, I really didn’t care that the Yeti was again waiting for us and ^ reaching down to grab'us. All 1/ could do was close my eyes, ai there was no time to think, much less pray. Somehow able to get my quivering legs to lift me from the finally stopped train, I stum bled out to hear the youngest one in our group shout the not-too-surprising, “Wow, let’s do that again.” No one else in our group even l^oth'ered to reply. Just to make sure that you never forget how much fun you had, your photo is taken automatically just before you start the final drop on the ride. As you leave the building, you can preview the picture on a screen. My son-in-law looks like he’s having a swell day; the 10- year old is passed out, but still sitting upright holding onto the bar; the mother of these children is in the bock with a death grip on the youngest one’s hand; the grandfather might as well be on his tractor mowing hay; I look sedated for surgery; and the kid in the group, eyes wide open, has an expression of bliss on her face. I’ll take Epcot’s Test Track, where you ride your car over hazards and brake sharply to avoid a wall, before looping around the building at 65 mph. At least that test car stays out of dark mountains. Let us know how you ot your family member spent a birthday, family reunion, vacation, or other occasion. Call 492-5836 or send an em ail to jvfjordan@ hotmail.com to include your information. .............................. CHANGE YOUR WATER CHANGE YOUR LIFE! Do you have sugar diabetds, heart disease. Arthritis, skin problems, high blood pressure. High cholesterol, pain, stomach disorders, cancer, For a free siminar and demo. Call toll free 1-866-675-7988 or email , MERM AID4001 © YA H O O .C O M or CHEnRQX@YAHQQ.COM for m ore info and r.s.v.p For Sat. M ay 31 at 3:30 pm in Mocksville, N C During National Nursing Home Appreciation Week - May 1 1 - 1 7 Hospice & Palliative CareCenter celebrates our partners in providing compassionate end of life csu'e. T h a n k y o u fo r w e lc o m in g H o s p ic e & P a llia tiv e C a r e C e n te r in to y o u r fa c ilitie s . W e p a y tr ib u t e to th e h a r d w o r k in g p e o p le t h a t g iv e q u a lity c a r e d a ily In o u r c o m m u n ity ’s n u r s in g fa c ilitie s . H o s p i c e & P a l l i a t i v e C A R E C E N T E R 336-753-0212 377 Hospital St, Stille 103 • Mocksville, NC 27028 ! . ' 4 I ■t. >0.41 W » »Я : í C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2008 Obituaries V; Ч ’, y//, ////'( '///A , Marvin K:Myers 1947 - 2008 ADVANCE . : Margaret K, Myers 1919-2008 ADVANCE Henry E. Hargrove Died April 26,2008 BURLINGTON, N) *■MehmSpry 1929 - 2008 UNW OOD . * /■ WaiimG.lnscore 1925 - 2008 HAMPTONVILLE ■ ■ MaryL Pettiford .1936 - 2008 MOCKSVILLE E.tion I imri.il Si'iA ill 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2148 Frank Bionde Mr. Frank Blonde, 103, of Hnlciwa, Hawiiii, died on April, 28, 2008. He was bom Aug. 19, 1904 in Palermo, Sicily, Italy and im­ migrated with his family to the United States when he was 4. He grew up in upstate New York and had lived in New York, Mary­ land, Arizona, Florida and North Carolina. While living in Fuim- ington, he was a member of New Friendship Baptist Church. He lived in Davie County for more than 20 years, and had lived in Hawaii for the past 12 years. He was preceded in death by his wife, Martha' Charles Bionde, and 6 brothers. Survivors; his only son, Tom (Jeannine) of Hawaii; his sister, Adrienne Bianehino of Califor­ nia; 3 grandchildren; 2 great­ grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. A celebration of his life will be held on May 18 at Waimea Falls Park, Hawaii. A memorial scrvice will be conducted at New Friendship Baptist Church, 4258 Old Lexington Road, Winston- Salem, at 3 p.m. May 18 with the Rev. Chris Byrne officiating. S tm S t r a w b e n i e s AlTM dy Picked or Pick Your Own! Wfe aha now have Tom atoes, C ucum ber» A L ettu ce And check out our A sM rte d H anging B asket» With Flowers or Cheny Tomatoes L o c a lly O r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic T o m a t o e s Come T(ute The Difference/ pew Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Fmler Rd. 1$ Jusl olT lUdgc Rd. In Weslcm Davie Counly) Open M on. - Fri. Noon-Spm and S at. 8 am -noon C all F or D irections (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -5 2 6 3 Tracy Eugene Fortune Tracy Eugene Fortune, 28, of Mocksville, died on Tuesday, May 6,2008. He was born on Feb. 18, 1980 in Davie County, son of the A lberta For­ tune Arnold and the late Roy Lee Arnold II. He graduated from Davie High School, and enjoyed playing basketball in the Special Olympics. "Trae” or “Uncle Trae" was the lawn care special­ ist in the RIdgemont comihunity in Mocksville. He stayed busy working in lawn care. Survivors: his mother, Alberta F. Arnold of the home; 2 brothers, Roy Lee Arnold III, and Marcus Fortune, both of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Stephanie Fortune and Tarmisha Fortune, both of Mocksvillc; a special friend, Tabitha Farley; 3 aunts; 2 uncles; a niece; 3 nephews; a number of cousins, other rela­ tives and friends. Funeral services were held on Saturday, May 10 at 4:30 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. The Rev. Daniel Brown officiated and burial followed in Rose Cemetery. O n-line condolences: ivii'iw GrahamFuneralHome, net. This Space Could Have Been Yours! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 U n i v e r s i t y D e n t a l A s s o c i a t e s Ra y m o í<d Ga r riso n , d .d 5., p a . University Dental Associates is excited to announce the opening of our new practice in Clemmons Dr. Bruce Rogers office is N O W O P E N ! D r . R o g e r s d e n t a l t e a m i s d e d i c a t e d t o p r o v i d i n g m o d e r n d e n t a l c a r e f o r y o u r f a m i l y . Most major dental benefit plans accepted. Call today to schedule an appointment. 336-778-9199 Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 6201 Towncenter Drive • Suite 130 Clemmons, NC 27012 Thomas C. Hendrix Jr. Mr. Thomas Tbmmy Chunn Hendrix Jr., 73, of Woodleaf, died Tuesday, May 13,2008. ’ He was bom April 9, 1935, in Davie County to the late T. C. and Lucille Hairc Hendrix. Mr. Hendrix was a member of South River United M eth­ odist Church. Survivors; his wife of 55 years, Juanita Gentle Hendrix of the ho^e; 2 children, Susan (JefO Cobb and Mike (Sandy) Hendrix, all of Woodleaf; 3 grandchildren; a sister, Phyllis (JefO Warner of Salisbury; and his caregiver, Annie Rosas of Woodleaf. A funeral service will lie con­ ducted at 4 p.m. Friday, May 16, at South River United Method­ ist Church, with the Revs. Billy Towery and Mike Lane officiât- ' ing. The body will be placed in the church 30 minutes before the service. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church fol­ lowing the service. M em orials: South River M ethodist Preschool, 2880 South River Church Road, Woodleaf, 27054; or Missions Food Pantry. O nline condolences: ivwv. ealonfuneralservice. com. Hall W. Blackwelder Mr. Hall W illiam Blackwelder, 94, of Thylorsville, died Friday, May 9,2008. Bom in Alexander County to the late Vincent Partee and Texie Mae M eadows Blackwelder, April 7,1914, he was a member of Salem Lutheran Church, where he had served as president, vice president, elder, choir mem­ ber, Couples Club member, youth group leader and hud taught pre-confirmation classes in the absence of a pastor. Hall enjoyed gardening, baseball and the long life God had given him. He was retired from Broyhill Fumiture as a sewing room su­ pervisor. He was also preceded in death by his brothers and sisters, Fannie Blackwelder Kerley, Hester Childers Blackwelder, Mary Ruth Blackwelder, Spen­ cer Ray, Thomas Fred, Howard Agustus, Royd Glenn, Clyde Willard, George Graham and Paul Robert Blackwelder. Survivors: his wife of 47 years, M ary Lee Lackey Blackwelder of Taylorsville; and a host of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Tuesday, May 13 at 11 a.m. al Salem Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Ray Ohlendorf officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Bobby, Kenneth and Ray Blackwelder, David Daniels, Emie Keener, Raeford Pennell and honorary pallbearers, Albert Childress and Ned Childers. Memorials; building fund of Salem Lutheran Church, 4006 N NC 16, Taylorsville, 28681. Online condolences: alexfuneratsrv@betlsouth.net. VASHE! $ 0 O O } t o » 1 0 “ Touchless or< BmshWttsh ^ 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 t i N. Y adkinville Rd. M ocksville I (across Irom Lowes Home ImpmvemenI) Terry Wayne Dillard Terry Wayne Dillard, 51, died May 8 in Rowan Medical Cen­ ter in Salisbury. He was bom Nov. 5,1956 in Davie County, son of Dorothy Lewis Dillard and the late William Dillard Jr. He was a graduate of Davie High School. He was employed at Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville for 20 years. He loved doing сафеп1гу work and working in his garden. He loved fishing. He loved mechanic work. Survivors: his wife, Charlotte Greene Dillard of the home; his mother, Dorothy L. Dillard of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Terrelle Y. Dillard of Kannapolis and Alesia Dillard (W illiam Jr.) Cockerham of Winston-Salem; 3 sisters, Patricia Redmon, Geanna D illard, Laverne Dillard, all of Mocksville; 3 brothers, Elton Dillord, Ricky (Gina) Dillard, Larry Dillard Sr. (deceased) all of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren; several nieces, nephews, relatives, and friends, and special cousin. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 15 at 5 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. The family will receive friends 30 minutes before the service. The Rev. Melvin Kesler will officiate and burial will fol­ low in Rose Cemetery. On-line condolences: wmv.OrahamFuneratHome,net. Oscar Lee Hollis Oscar Lee Hollis, 83, died Thursday, April 24, 2008 at Crittenden County Medical Cen­ ter in West Memphis, Ark. He was the son of the late Ed Hollis and the late Della Louise Hill Hollis. Survivors: his wife, Ora Mae Hayes H ollis; 3 daughters, Beatrice Hollis Heard of India­ napolis, Ind., Annie Mae Hollis Sims, Rose M arie Hollis Johnson, both of St. Louis, Mo.; son, Jimmy Hayes of Chicago, III.; sister, Betty Hollis Woods (W illie) of M emphis, Tenn; brother, Robert James Hollis (Edmonia) of M ocksville; 9 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchil- dren. Tlie funeral was held Satur­ day, May 3 at 11 a.m. at Greater Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church. Charies Stanback offi­ ciated. Burial was in New Park Cemetery, Memphis, Tenn. Thelma S. Plemmons Mrs. Thelm a Simpson Plemmons, 100, of Farmington, died Saturday, May 10, 2008 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom March 11,1908 in Surry County to the late Walter and Lela Wolfe Simpson. Mrs. Plemmons moved from Winston- Salem to Davie County in 1972, retired from Hanes Hosiery in 1945 after over 17 years and was a member of Becks Baptist and Green M eadows Baptist churches. Her husband, Grover C. Plem mons, and a daughter, Phyllis Plemmons Stack, pre­ ceded her in death. Survivors: 2 sons, Jim Plemmons and wife Brenda of Clemmons, and Don Plemmons and wife Sis of Winston-Salem; 8 grandchildren; 9 great-grand­ children and 2 great-greot-grand- daughters. Dr. Ray Davis and the Rev. Michael Waters conducted a fu­ neral service at 2 p.m. Wednes­ day, May 14 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Burial fol­ lowed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Online condolences: www.hayworth-mitter.com. Patty Lynn Keller Mrs. Patty Lynn Funderburk Keller, 71, of Salisbuiy, formerly of Morse Street, Mocksville, - died Wednes­ day, May 7, 2008, at Gen­ esis Bldercare. She was bom March 17, 1937, in Davie County to the late Paul and Agnes Fletcher F underburk. Mrs. Keller was a homemaker and was retired from J.P. Stevens, Inc. She was a member of Pleasant View Baptist Church in Harmony. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Rex Allen Keller Sr. on July 18,2002; twin sons in 1958; and 4 brothers. Survivors: 2 sons, Rex Allen (Shari) Keller Jr. of Salisbury and Danny Wayne Keller of Har­ mony; a sister, Mary Jacobs of Cooleemee; a brother, Lewis Funderburk of Chariotte; and 4 grandchildren. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m., Friday, May 9, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jim Bowman officiating. Burial followed in Pleasant View Baptist Church Cemetery in Har­ mony. The fam ily received friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. Memorials: American Lung Assoc., 3801 Lake Boone Trail, Suite 190, Raleigh, 27607-2934; or Humane Society of Davie, PO Box 153, Mocksvillc. O nline condolences; www.ealoiifuneratservice.com. Milton D. Baughman Jr. Mr. Milton Day Baughman Jr., 87, died Sunday, May 11, 2008 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was a resident of Bermuda Village in Bermuda Run. Mr. Baughman was bom in Warren, Ohio on July 18,1920 to the late Milton Day Baughman and Mary Kathryn Boone Baughman. Prior to moving to North Carolina, he lived in Warren, Ohio for 75 years, and worked as an engineer, designing machinery for the steel industry for Wean United. He graduated from Purdue Univer­ sity where he was a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma social fra­ ternity and PiTau Sigma histori­ cal honorary fratemity. He served in the U.S. Navy during Worid War II as a Seabee in the South Pacific, retiring as a first lieuten­ ant. Mr. Baughman was an elder of the First Presbyterian Church in Warren, Ohio and most re­ cently a member of Shallowford Presbyterian Church. He was a member of Trumbull Country Club, the Buckeye Club where he served as president, Dusquene and University clubs of Pitts­ burgh, and was a member of the Warren Rotary Club and Waiten YWCA as a board member. He and his family have enjoyed their summer home on Chautauqua Lake at Chautauqua, NY for over 30 years. There he spent many afternoons sailing and teaching the grandchildren how to water ski. His 2 brothers, Lewis of War­ ren, Ohio and George of Delray Beach, Fla. preceded him in death. Survivors; his wife of 65 years, Jeanne W hiting Baughman; 5 children, Kay Pulkrabeck and husband Lany of Lancaster, Pa., Tom Baughman and wife Michele of Naperville, 111., Sue Downey and husband Tom of Claremont, Calif,, Sallie Anderson of Wausaw, Wis. and Pam Lieber of Gahanna, Ohio; 9 grandchildren and 7 great-grand­ children. A private memorial service will be held Thursday, May 15 at Shallowford Presbyterian Church. The family will receive friend.s from 5;30-6:30Thursday at the Bermuda Village living room. Memorials: Second Harvest Food Bank, 3655 Reed St., Win­ ston-Salem, 27107. Online condolences; www.hayworth-miiter.com. B re a k fa s t S a tu rd a y A t M o c k s A country ham and tenderioin breakfast, eat in or take oul, will . be held ut Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church und ' Bcuuchamp roads. Advance, from 6:30-10 n.m. Suturduy, May 17. The menu will ulso include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, ,-and a beverage. The United Methodist Women will hold u bake ■ sale. The breakfast is sponsored by the Mocks United Methodist Men. Proceeds will benefit the ministries and projects of the UMM and the UMW. C o ffe e @ C o rn a tz e r S u n d a y Coffee @ Cornatzer, a Christian coffeehouse, at Cornatzer United Methodist Church will be Sunduy, Muy 18 beginning at 6:30 p.m. with the United Methodist Men's salad und baked potatoes. This mopth's entertainment is The Tilleys. Join church members for un evening of fellowship und fun. Cornatzer UMC is located at 1244 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. Visit www.cornatzerumc.com or cull 998-0687 to leum more. S h iio h T o H o s t P o o r l\/la n ’s S u p p e r; f\/iis s io n a r y D a y Shiloh Buptist Church, 534 E. Depot St., Mocksvillc, will huve a free poor man’s supper on Suturduy, May 17 from 4-7 p.m. Missionary Day Is Sunday, May 18 ut 11 a.m. The Rev. Ruby Clark of Statesville will be the .speuker. Spaghetti Dinner At Union Chape! A spughetti dinner wilh proceeds going to the Reluy for Life will be held al Union Chapel Mclhodis! Church, US 601 Norlli, Mocksvillc, beginning ul 6 p.m. on Suturduy, Muy 17. Take-out plates will be available, call 751-2435. GriefShare Starting At Cornerstone GriefShare, u seminar and support group for people experienc­ ing grief und lo.ss, will be held on Saturday mornings from 9:30-11 beginning Muy 17 at Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 N. A $ 15 fee will be charged to cover materials used in the 13-week seminar. GriefShare features nationally-recognized experts on grief re­ covery topics. Sessions include The Journey of Grief, The Effects of Grief, When Your Spouse Dies, Your Family and Grief, Why?, , and Stuck in Grief. For more information, call the church office at 998-0600. ‘B o x O u t ’ T e e n S u i c i d e , D e p r e s s i o n W ith i \ / i a y 2 5 E v e n t i n i \ / l o c i < s v i i i e Area churches will hold a “Box Out Teen Suicide and Depres­ sion" on Sunduy, Muy 25 nt Junker's Mill und First Presbyteriun Church of Mocksvillc. The youth get sponsors und sleep in u box to raise money for a teen suicide prevention agency. Boxes can be set up at the First Presbyterian Church parking lot at 5 p.m. Sponsor sheets are avail­ able. Caleb’s Faith, a Christian rock band from Statesville, will per­ form u concert ut Junker’s Mill at 7:30. The public is invited. The youth of First Presbyterian, First Baptist, First United Meth­ odist, and St. Francis Catholic churches are sponsoring the event. To leam more, contact u youth leader at one of these churches, or call Terri Eanes al 751-5591. All youth groups in the county ure invited. Union Hiii Revival Starts Sunday Reach Out revival services will be conducted at Union Hill Bap­ tist Church, 8494 Lassatcr Road, Clemmons, by Evangelist Jimmy Hinson and wife Margaret Hinson of Mocksville Sunday-Thurs- duy. He will share sermons, she will share the children’s messages al cach service, scheduled for: 10:45 a.m. Sunday, and each night Sunday-Wednesday ut 7. There will be special times of recognition for children, youth, parents, adults und seniors. There will be music by the church choir and guests. Monduy, Tuesday and Wednesduy there will be food and fellowship beginning at 5:30 p.m. Dr. Jimmy Hinson and Margaret Hinson have been serving Union Hill as interim pas.tor and wife. They have been recognized by the . N.C. Baptist State and the Southem Baptist conventions for their 50 years of evangelism in more than 800 churches. W o m e n ’s C o n f e r e n c e M a y 1 7 New Life Apostolic Church and Pastor Chariene C. Jones will host the annual women’s conference, “Women of Courage, Stand­ ing in the Midst of Change” at 10 a.m. May 17 at 357 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Guest preacher will be Pastor Lola Sexton of Signs and Won­ ders Life Ministries in Chariotte. Topics will Include Waiting For A Change, Adjusting to Change, and Accepting Change. Refreshments will be provided. To learn more, call 751-2234 or send an email to ccjones25@hotmaii.com. ‘C t i u r c f i i n ’ W i t h T f i e S o a p s ’ M a y 2 3 A t N e w R e s u r r e c t i o n Pastor H, Matthew Vaughters Jr. and Associate Pastor Pamela D. Vaughters and members of New Resurrection Life Christian Center invite area residents to go “Churchin’ With The Soaps” be­ ginning ut 7 p.m, Friday, May 23, at the church ut 104 E, Depot St., Mocksville. Guest speakers will include Deacon Marcus Wilson of Yadkinville, Deucon Joe Shackleford of Huntsville, Minister Jo­ seph Gary of Mocksville, Minister Gregory Brown of Salisbury, Minister Tim Dalton of Mocksville and the Rev. Denise Scott of Winston-Sulem. "We are expecting to have a joyous time in the Lord and would love to have you be a part of it,” said Kerwyn Wilson. “We know that there are various duties within the body of Christ. On this event we may not all be able to speak a word but some may be able to sing u song, others may be able to say Amen, and others to clap their hands, but whatever your duty is, it will be missed if you’re not there. We ask that you plan on being there with us on this night as we come together as one and praise Ihe Lord,” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2008 ■ €9 h :/:* T ' : \ r-‘ ' T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . CAUDELLLUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N C 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PART* MOGKSVUEAUTOMOnVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy, 601 N Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meal Procès» Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph Railodgo Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 S u W f i i u s r Mocksvlllo* 751-5936 Mocksvllle. 751.6162 Coolosmee. 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336<751-2129 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 650 N. Trade SI. Winslon-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 niLLER8 l№ f Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd, Mocksvllle, NC 27026 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work ForYou Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 672 Main Church Rd, Mocksvllle, NC 27026 336-751-9144 ^ R T E RBUIL0CR8 157 Yadkin Valloy Road • Suito 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341lltitUtr of Qiuilit) CuMom llimiftjor uvtr JO irgM Cuis A. Салм. l‘rciiJ(nl • Muiin C. Caricr. Vicc Prct | J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of D A ISY FLO U R U'c Ciisloiii Blend Depot St., Mocksville, N C 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, N C 27028 336-751-2141Prescri/iilun Coll in: 336-753-DRUG BBPalletOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27026 336-492-5565 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 FULLER A rchilecture68 Coon SqiM'« SuiM 200 Mock^tU, KiC 2702B p: 336.751.0400 PRÔUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 т Е Р з Ш 1 Л ш ш > • Slorago Buildings (Wood & Aluminum)• Corporis & Goragoa Commitment ol Biolhei lo Brolher 6 Failli mood 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy eoetlcher (336) 492-5418 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation - Sanding - ReflnlshingLany McClenney/owner 30 Years Experience 129 Wood Partt Dnve Mockfivillo, NC 27028 (336)751-1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME .4INCE 1951 325 North Main Slreel Mocksville. NC 2702B 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Yom Business on the Church Page. !'' I ! <'] : i n j’ïî __-..A ‘n;’'’'-S' ’ í V ; CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May IS, 2008 Davie Dateline Fundraisers .Thursday, May 15 Special Olympics l’or(-a-Pit Clilckcn Dinner, at Mocksvillc First 'UMC, 11 am. lil6p.m.,takc-outonly. iPricc $7.50. Call 751-2325 for info. ¡Saturday, May 17 SpringBrcakTost, by tho Comatzer- Dulin VDF Ladies Auxiliary, ut the fire dept., 6:30-10 a.m. Menu; coun- tty ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, grits, hoi biscuits, gravy, fresh coffee, milk, ice tea, juice. Pricc: $7 pcrplate, dinc- in or take-out. Biscuits $1, Donations acceptcd. Location: 1522 Comatzer ¡Rd., 998-2395. . Benefit Conccrt & BBQ Dinner, 6- 8 p.m., at First UMC, 305 N. Main St., Mocksville, to benefit Multiple Scle­ rosis Socicty, Tickcts: $12 adults, $5 children 7 & under. Come join us for evening of fun, fellowship & enter­ tainment. For Info/tickets: 751-5803. Yard Sale, by the William R. Davlc Elcmentaiy WO, 7 a.m. til I p.m. in school’s gymnasium. Donations for sale accepted thra Fri. May 16. Ques­ tions 492-2219. Mock’s Church Famous Country Ham Sc Tenderloin Brcnkrast & Bake Sale, at Mocks UMC, Advance (corner of Mocks Church & Beauchamp rds.), 6:30-10 a.m. Menu: country ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage grovy, biscuits & beverage. Eat-In or take-out fro 6:30-10 a.m. Sponsored by Mocks United Method­ ist Men. Bake sale by Mocks United Methodist women. Proceeds benefit ministries & projects. Spaghetti Dinner, 6 p.m., Union Chapcl Methodist Church, US 601 North. Take out. Call 751-2435. Pro- cccds benefit Relay for Life. Saturday, May 24 HotDogLuncii, atNewUnionUMC, 1968 Sheffield Rd. from 11 o.m til 2 p.m. Sponsored by Men's Fellow­ ship, Donations accepted. Saturday, May 31 Big Yard Sale, anyone can sell, great location on US 158. Rent space for $20, you keep all profits. Call 399- 7895 to reserve space. Proceeds to Pinebrook Trojims. Chicken BBQ Fundraiser, for mis­ sions, begins 5 p.m. Cost pcrplate $8. SponsoredbyJcrosalcmBapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville for mis­ sions. Contact 284-2328 for tickcts. Saturday, June 14 Hotdogs/Hamburgcrs/Homemadc IceCream/LlvcMusIc, atSlieffield- Calahaln Comm. Center Rec. Area, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., 4-7 p.m. Live music. Proceeds to building rcsUoom for rec. area. Donations accepted. Saturday, June 28 Countywide Horseshoe Tourna­ ment, sponsored by Men’s Fellow­ ship of New Union UMC, at Rich Park, 9 a.m. lliis is a 2-man, double elimination, cost $10 per person. Tro­ phies to top 4 teams. Entry deadline June 20, limited to 32 teams. Forentry info: 961-6929 ОГ492-5712. Conces­ sions will be available. Ongoing Smith Grove UMC Country Break­ fast, 3rd Saturday each month, 6:30- 9:30 a.m. Cooieemee Civitans BBQ Ciiicken, 3rd Fri. of each monlh, at Cooleemee Hardwim:, Cooleemee. Serving Ш chickcn, BBQ slow, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Re.scrvc yourplate, signupat Cooleemee 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. Bldg, Poor Man’ Supper, al Hardison SUMMER CAMPS Mary Burke Wding (336)776-7877 Lessons by: ■W' www.ttcmocksvlUe.com Wetmore Farms t W O O D LE A F LOCAL STRAWBERRIES C a n t a l o u p e s G r e e n h o u s e T o m a t o e s & other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksville take 601 South to 801 Intersection, turn right at light. 4 miles la caution light In Woodleaf. Follow signs lo larm. 704-278-2028 My mother lived with COPD for a few years. When the treatment no longer helped, I knew to ask her doctor about Hospice, The support and relief wefelt was tremendous. She had Hospice & Palliative CareCenter for 3 'h months. I Just wish we would have called sooner. ” shora ^ ^ Hospice & Palliative CARECENTER 1 Care. Comfort. Compassion. Choice 753-0212 377 Mospita! Street, Suite 103 Mocksville, NC 27028 wvwliospicecacecenter.otg UMC, 1st Thursday each monlh, 6 pm., 1630JetichoChurchRd.,Mocks- viile. Reunions Sunday, May 18 49th Howard Reunion, al 1 pm., Family Life Center at Bethlehem UMC, 321 Redland Rd„ Advancc. Friends & kin invited lo join us for picnic lunch. Annual Broadway Reunion, I p.m., in Cooleemee on Cenler St: Ext. (Pine Ridge Rd.) at Ridenhour Family Ar­ bor. Bring covered dishes, a friend, and lawn chairs. For info: 704-636- 5329, Saturday, Juno 7 Reeves Family Reunion, covered dish dinner at Shcffield-Calahalii Comm. Center, starting 4 p.m. Every­ one invited to attend. Religion Saturday, May 17 Flywheel, die movie,7 p.m., at Jerusa­ lem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. Sponsored by Serving Him Ministrircs. Wc have free hot dog supper 6 p.m. Bring whole family & join us. Poor Man's Supper, no charge, ul Shiloh Bapl. Church, 534 E. Depot St., 4-7 p.m. Sunday, May 18 Missionary Day, 11 a.m.. at Shiloh Bapt. Church, 534 E. Depot Stteet, with guest .speaker. CofTee @ Comatzer,aChrislian cof­ feehouse, ut Comatzer UMC, 1244 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. Begins 6:30 p.m. widi famous salad & baked potatoes, followed by entertainment. For Info: 998-0687. Saturday, May 31 Seventh Organization Rainbow Tea, at Cedar CreekMissioniuy Bapl. Church, begins 3 p.m. Ongoing Griefshare, seminar and support group for people experiencing grief andloss, Sat. mornings9:30-l 1 a.m. at Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 North. A $ 15 fee will be charged for materials used in 13 week seminar (begins May 17th). info: 998-0600. ’ Women’sBibieSludy,focusingon Biblical women from female per­ spective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. of cach month at Fairfield Bapl. Church, 164 Excalibur Latic (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149, Cornatzcr CofTechousc, 3rd Sun. of each monlh, 7 p,m. at Comatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblicol women, presented by Honnah's Ministries. Free & held every sccond Sat, of each monlh, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. The Purpose Driven Life, u di­ rected discussion for women bused on Rick Warren’s book, all women invited, Jcricho Churcli of Christ, cuch Tues, 10:30-11:30 u.m. Call 492-5711 or492-5291 forudditional Info. At The Feet Of Jesus, new study for udult women at Jcricho Church of Christ, Wednesdays 7:30-8:30 p.m. Cull 492-5711 or 492-5291 or info. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de­ nominational counseling. Academi­ cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & nppt, 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Quality ln.stullttltpn or ccruinle, porcclutn und stone tile.Floors • lintlirooms • Showers • Kltchcns • Fireplnccs Wc also liLstall linrdwooil floors.CaU for a free estimate and we 7/ bring the showroom to you.813-TILE (8453)tllerlte®dvllmail.cotn Kevin J. Showfetv. DDS» MS Orthodontic Care Expert, Conservative & Affordable ~ We Do Braces on Saturdays! We àie open at least 2 Saturdays a Month ~ We Accept ALL Insurance! (Including MedicaitJ) Your Orthodontic Insurance Hassles Handled Here Phone (704) 636-9518 815 Jake Alexander Blvd. South, Salisbury, NC David Anderson’s S tra w b » :ty P a tc h N O W O P E N at CALAHALNFÁRM 510 Calahain Road, Мос1«уШе, N C (Davie County) Mon.-Sat..AUDay.,,..,„9atn-8pm .,„2pm-6pm NEW HOURS: Sunday....................AftemMn.. miCESi Pick Your Own.......$7.50/gal, (5 lbs.) ukoq,px iSmin.. We Pick R>r You....$ 10.00/gal, (5 lbs.) You can call in your order ahead and we try. to have them ready when you arrive. David 8c Gloria Anderson 336-909-0082 O R 336-909-2240 DIRECTIONS; From MO Exit 168 late Hwy. 64 West ol hMsvdo - past Lato Myeis Campground. Calahain Rd. Is on ÍB light (appx. 1 mía). Walcti lor Siaitiony sign on ttie light WE HAVE AN АСПЕ OF OEAUTIFUL STRAWDERniES. PLEASE COME OV AND CHECK US OUT.»0U WONT HE DISAPPOINTED.WE MOPE TO SEE VOU IIEAl SO«h. Tb. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K. - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Metii. Church, 2 duys per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days ut 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle, Spedai Events Saturday, May 17 Pet Adoption Day, ul WulMarl for Humane Socicty, 10 u.m. til 2 p.m. Vet on site lo answer queslions, sev­ eral dogs from adoption center will be dierc, andconcc-ssionsandRoy Walker race car. Come see us. Sunday, May 25 Box Out Teen Suicide & Depres­ sion, im:a churches participating at Junker’s Mill & First Presbyterian Church, youth get sponsors lo sleep in u box lo raise money for Teen Suicide Prevention Agcncy. Boxes can be sel upnt First Pre.sbytcriun Church park­ ing lot beginning 5 p.m. iSnlertaln- ment at Junker’s Mill 7:30p.m. ЛЬИс invited to attend. For Info: 751-5591. All youlh groups from county invited. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sul. night blucgniss, at Shcfncld Music Hull, cull 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, 3rd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., al Comatzer UMC. Good cof­ fee, gooil fellowship, & good music. Dales to Remember Wed.-Fri., May 21-23 Cooieemee Cleanup Days, for houses nnd residents within town of Cooleemee, cnll town hull 284-2141 for your street and item pick-up infor­ mation. Ongoing Free Monthly Diubctcs/Uiood Prca- sure/ChoIcsteroIScrccnings,lnslFri. of each month in 2008 al WulMarl, 9 n.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Duvie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu­ seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sat. 10 n.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also avuilable by appt. Cull 284-6040. Spcclai Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes­ days al Brock Bldg. Play uclivities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to uli persons with disnbilities & their fumilies. Meetings Thursday, May 15 Davie Higli Class 1976, 6:30 p.m., confcrence room of Dnvie Librury to plun 'Turning 50 Birthdny Celebra­ tion." For more details contuct Avis Anderson 909-3396, Alice Hiuies751 - 2237 or go lo the website nt www.duvichighulumni.com Seniors All Senior Activities take piucc at Duvie County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville un­ less olhcnvi.sc noled. Cull 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Luneiibox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., TIi.&Fri., I i a.m.,lunch.servcd daily. Sliver Heaitii Exercises, Hxcrcisc Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 u.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 n.m. ul Mock Placc, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 u.m. 1 Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. ScraplMwking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrkt, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 n.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Ciiccks, once a monlh, al 10:30 a.m. in Ihe Nutrition . Site, SlngingScnlors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Tliurs., I p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Tliursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 u.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesduys nl 6 p.m. Sr. BookClub,cvcty secondTues, of the monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Clavses - ure uvuiluble. coll for informution. ArthrllleExcrcise-cvcryolhcrWcd. 10:30 a.ni. Low Impuct Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 u.m. lil 12 p.m. Fltne.ss Equipment Room • open Mon.-'Hiurs. 8 a.m. lil 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. lil 5 p.m. Table Tennis • everyTues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Monduys 9 a.m. lil 12 p.ml Tai Chi, Tuesduys (cull for sesssion dates) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 u.m. lil 12 p.m. & 2-i p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By rioon Monday Items for Davie Dateline .should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Cnll 751 -2120 or drop 11 by the officc, al S. Muin St. acro.ss from tlic courtliouso. J e n n y ’s N a il C a r e is O ffe r in g 5 % Discount For All Services w ith S tu d e n t I.D . F o r M o n th o f M a y (E xpires M ay 31, 2008) 2 4 4 N C H w y 801 N ., A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 (ill LowOH Pood Shoppinif CNTH.) 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -1 1 5 0 GOLDEN ISLES OP GA/SAVANNAH June 4>8, 2008Includes lours of Jekyll, St. Simons, Savannali; dinner al Lady and Sons (Paula Deon's), Ghost slorlas, Turtle Cenler, Howfyl Plantallon, Savannah Thealro, and mofo. NEW YORK CITY and the YANKEES July 19-2«, 200B Includes lour of Yankee Stadium, Yankees qame, Broadway show, tour of NYC, Top of The Rock, Backslage tour of Radio City Musk: Hall, shopping, and more. J & J 's T o u r s Z l S t i 336-9<i5<9S9i or 336-816-6401 www.|qnditours.blg Banking Alert For C D Owners Only -1 I I I If your CD matures during the months of May,.. «,.....¡3 „1^, 1IIU1HII.-1 Ul ITJtiy, I I June, or July 2008 you may be eligible for a 12% | ■........................................ I I interest rate. You may also qualify for tax advantages and probate protection. To find out whether you are eligible call the toll- free number below 24 hr.s./7 days and order your FREE booklet; The Top Ten Reasons Your Banker May NOT Be Telling You The Whole Truth About Your CD 1-800-723-0994 Please note this is only for investors with CDs maturing during the months of Mav, June, or July 2008. Review the information provided in the FREE . booklet in the privacy of your home before your CD ■ automatically renews for another term of low interest. ^ о GFB, Inc. 2007 ■ '1 Vv| f i Y o u th DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2008 - DI M ind & B ody Y M C A C a m p s A l s o A d d S o m e F u n For parents and children, it's never too early to start thinking about plans for the summer. Parents want to be sure their children are safe, supervised, and engaged in activities that keep their kids' m inds and bodies active after school lets out for the summer. Kids look forward to the free time, and simply want to have fun and learn something new. YMCAs have been serving communities for morc than 150 years, and Davie Fumily YMCA day camp is an option for parents looking for a safe and fun place for their kids to build healthy m ind, body and spirit this summer. "We have several options for kids this summer, and all of them help kids grow positively, meet healthy role models ond learn good values, all while having fun," said Mackenzi^'Ratledge, director of youth services. "We have a day comp, Comp Sunburst, which is open to kids ages 6-12. We also have our teen camp. Camp PRYDE, which is open to rising 6th through 9th graders'. Both offer financial assistance, and Camp Sunburst accepts DSS payments. And we have several specialty camps available for golf, baseball, basketball, mad science, and one of our most popular, British Soccer camp, “At all of our camps, wc not only provide memories that last a lifetime, but we also assure parents that their kids are in good hands during the summer," Day camp for youth - the most popular program offered by YMCAs - provides youngsters with a unique opportunity to conncct with their peers nnd their community. At Comp Sunburst and Camp PRYDE, campers enjoy a broad range of age- appropriate programs, events and activities, from swimming and sports to orts and crafts. The Davie Family YM CA promotes water safety, but that (doesnt mean you can’t have a blast at the pool during camp. “We’re proud to be able to soy that both camps will offer free breakfast ond lunch this summer, with the exception of the first week of camp," said Ratledge. “This is being offered through a partnership with Davie County Schools child nutrition department, and we're looking forward to being able to offer balanced meals for kids this year." In addition to all of the activities offered at Davie Family YMCA camps, parents can enroll their youngsters during sessions that suit their needs. Both day camps ore offered on a weekly basis, so if you have a fam ily vacation planned for o week during the summer, you simply don't sign up for thot week. In addition, to provide support to the families in the eostcm part of the county, Dovie Family YMCA will have Pinebrook Elementary School ovailable as a pick up and drop off site for campers each day. YMCA day camps provide a wealth of opportunity for kids to get active through play. This is especially important as rates of overw eight and obesity among youth have increased dramatically over the past 25 years, she said. A 2005 report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recom m end that school-age children should participate in moderate to vigorous activity for a minimum of 60 minutes a day. YMCA day camps help kids build healthy habits while having fun. ‘The need is os strong today as ever before," said Jennifer Rackley, executive director, Davie Family YMCA. "Being more physically active through play helps children better m anage and reduce stress, succeed in school, build energy and, most of all, leam skills thot encourage a lifetime of activity." YMCAs are collectively one of the nation's largest providers of camping programs with 265 resident camps like Comp Hones in King, ond nearly 2,000 day comps across the country, including 120 specialty camps for kids with disabilities. YMCAs serve nearly 400,000 youngsters and families each year through their resident cam ping program s. Another 600,000 enroll in YMCA day comps annually, YMCAs also employ nearly 12,(КЮ teenagers each summer as lifeguards and camp counselors, “For more than 150 years, YM CAs hove developed initiatives and programs that have helped im prove the physical, social, emotional and spiritual health for millions for A m ericans in diverse com m unities across the country," said Rackley, “Participation in YMCA day camp provides kids and families with a chance lo build friendship 'and community, a sense of well­ being and confidence and improved physical, mental and cognitive abilities," Visit davie.ymcamvnc.org or coll the Davie Family YMCA at 751-9622 to leam iriore about day camp for youth and teens. W ith more than 3,000 m embers, the Davie Family YMCA is where families come to have fun and stay flt, through youth sports programs, aquatics, comp and family activities. Financiol assistance is provided to more than 90 yotith each summer, and more than iOO children in before and after school child care programs. ' I Mary Ellen Lewis (left) and Kambria ParKs Know the truth! Summ er camps about making new friends and catching up with friends from previous years. Visiting Mad Scientist K, Boone shows Marla Müssen and Justin Stamey that dry Ice doesn't melt, it sublimates. NIcolette Holland and Kelly Hodges glam out for the camera during Cam p PRYDEs Spring Break Celebra­ tion. - i .''1 f 'i l at the camp staff: Youth Director Mackenzie Ratledge; 3amp Sunburst Director Bryan Rogers and Cam p »RYDE Director Hannah Guthrie.During Spring Break Camp, everyone got up to do the Cha-Cha Slide. I ' ------, D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2008 Davie Schools Cornatzer Elementary Kindergarten students finished a unit on wciitlier. Tliey studied the differences in weather, the types of clouds, and how weather affects us. On Earth Day, they leamed the importance about how they can recycle, reduce, ond reuse things to help take carc of the world. In math, they are working on comparing attributes made from two textured m aterials, sharing equally, and creating patterns using actions and words. Other units of study for April include bugs, planting flowers, pond life, ond dinosaurs. Students went to the Brock Performing Arts Center, where they watched a production of Aesop’s Fables. They are going to Lozy 5 Ronch May 14. Cougar of the week for April: Ms. D alton’s class, Charlie Bamhardt, Jaden Reed, Erik Rogel; Mrs. Jennings’ class, Caitlyn Sechrist, Taylor Puckett, M adison Palmer; Mrs. Mannino’s class, Logan Ashby, Jacob Pearcy, and Sovonnoh Alberty. North Davle Middle The faculty-student volley­ ball and dodge ball games raised $1,100 for The American Red Cross. The days events started as the students were allowed to pur­ chase Giitorade ond popcorn os they watched both teams warm up for the volleyball game'. The premier event began with the undefeated girls volleyball team playing the faculty team. The eighth grade girls .who suited up were; Clara MacDonnell, Morgan Bamhardt, Megan Dennis, Katrina Maine, Hannah W hitehead, Becca Wood and Maggie Simmons. They took on the faculty team of Mr. Creech, Mr. Tobat, Mr. Gomez, Mr. Holt, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Ctenshow, Ms. Lyerly, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. McPherson, and Mrs. Lum. The match wos to be the best of three games. The Lady Wild­ cats came storming out in the first game to win easily over the faculty. However, in the second game the tables were turned and it was the faculty who look the sccond game. The third gome was played only to 11 points and it was a run away victory for the faculty. The highlight of the aftemoon was the dodge ball gomes. The student body was encouraged to donate a dollar to ploy against the faculty. Over holf of the stu­ dent body participated. Joining the faculty team above were Mrs. Gustafson, Mrs. Ledbetter, Mr. Kossler, Mr. McPherson, Mrs. King, and Mrs, Walsh. The students were grouped together according to grade. Each grade level played at least two games to accommodate the large num­ ber of porticipants. No score was kept during each game but as the event come to o close it was ob­ vious the faculty were fading fast. The Battle of the Books county competition was held at the Davie County Public Library on March 27. South Davie won the competition ogoinst North Davie and Ellis. North Davie team members are Alex Abbott, M aelena A pperson, Taylor Chandler, Sam Nesbit, Stuart Seelman and SkylhurTranqille. These students read 27 books from the stote Bottle of the Books list ond practiced answer­ ing questions obout the books at weekly meetings. The end of tho year bowling party was May 13. William R. Davle Elementary PBS weekly SMILE ticket winners the week of April 21 -25 were K-2 - Mrs. Evans and 3-5 - Mrs. Whaley and Ms. Holmes; and for week of April 28-May 1, class winners were K-2 - Mrs. Spillman ■- and 3-5 - Mrs, Whaley. Jill Jones and Mary Boger’s class Pre-K children entered the realm of plant growth and have eoch token on the tosk of planting their own seed. To help them rem em ber all of the importont components needed for seeds to sprout, they sang the "seed” song everyday. They took turns using seed-sowing prom pts (water can, seed packets, cup of soil and picture of Mr. Sunshine), so each would hove the experience required to make seeds grow into something beoutiful. It worked. After watching over ond caring for the seeds, they arc beginning to enjoy the fruits of their lobor as they wotch small bits of greenery surfoce from undemeath the dirt. Students have been able to continue the joy of plonting by playing at a sensory table, which includes soil, gardening tools, seeds, gloves and even pretend worms and bugs. Yes, with warm weather comes a slew of little creatures crawling around. Students look advantage of the warm er tem peratures to moke many new bug discoveries on an outside nature excursion. While cooling off inside, they read about several bug life cycles. They loved the butterny, Cornatzer Elementary bus riders of the month for April: Bus 147, Colton Correii, 3rd grade; Bus 154, Haley Lanier, kindergarten: Bus 166, Kaitlyn Allen, 2nd grade; Bus 169, Troy Clary, kindergarten; Bus 186, Crystal Cabrera, 3rd grade. Making an inside garden for butterflies and other spring bugs was an idea everyone got excited about. They all dipped their hands and arms into colorful paint to create a bright and beautiful “handmade” garden. They put butterflies in the garden, which inspired them to make more garden bugs. They constructed a caterpillar by linking together decorated paper plates and counted spots as they placed them on the backs of our lodybugs. As fun as art is, the activity that won students over was snack time. The whole classroom resounded with enthusiasm when it camc time to moke and eat their bug snack creations. They hod Worms in Dirt, which were made from chocolate pudding and gummy worms. Bugs on a Log from celery sticks, peanut butter and raisins, and on oil time favorite, Bug Graham Bites. Mrs. Donley’s first grode class has been studying about zoo animals os they prepare for ofield trip to the zoo, Students hove been studying life cycles of plants and butterflies. The students planted flowers in pots in April. They hove been studying the time and length of flower growth. They were oble to take them home to their mothers for Mother’s Day. Mrs. Donley’s class would like to thank several businesses in the community for help. Member’s Credit Union donated t-shirts for all of the first grade students to wear on field trips. The students will get to take them home on the last day of school. They donated t-shirts for the students to put on over their clothes while completing art projects. Bob Donley, Matt Davis and Carla Kimmel of M embers Credit Union provided help ond support. Century 21 had an art contest eorlier this year. Ginny Mason of Mrs. Donley’s class won. Century 21 brought the class pizza and juice boxes. Sogebrush hod о snowman contest. Mrs. Donley’s class won that. Sogebrush brought the students chicken tenders, mocaroni and cheese, and cookies to eat one afternoon. Students in Mrs. Moynord's second grade doss are oil a flutter over butterflies. In science, students arc watching the life cycle of the butterfly. The butterflies should be emerging from their chrysalis in just a few m ore days. Siudents were excited about making marshmallow caterpillars ond cotton ball chrysalis for their life cycle posters. In moth, they ore leaming about geometric solids and discovering that geometric solids are all around us. Students are participating in Literature Circles in reading groups. They are doing a fantastic job asking questions, making connections, • and summarizing their stories. Author’s Night is just around the comer, and students have been adding the finishing touches to their books. They hove worked hard on their stories and poems as well as illustrations. Pinebroolc Elementary The kindergarten classes have been enjoying the beautiful spring and leaming about plants. Students learned about what Jordan Butcher, Hannah Evans and Allie Cunningham from Mrs. Dalton's science class al Shady Grove Elementary demonstrate static electricity. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week; Bella Fleming, Hayden Strickland, Alex Gaither, Piper Curzi, Andy Parada, MaKenzie Daltonk, Olivia Money, Miranda Ratiedge, Shianna Reed, Eden Wood, Eric McMurray, Matthew Hoke, M ade Latham, Alec Pfeifer, Sierra Purkey, Dorlcel Reyes-Barrera, Savannah Ferguson, Kelsle Stanberry, Michael, Stegall, Jordan Earle. plants need to grow, ports of plants ond oil types of plants. Classes plontcd seeds and experimented witli ways to grow plants. Students have been preparing for the Parent’s Tea on Friday, May 30. They are excited to have the opportunity to have parents visit and treat th«m to songs, poems, and refreshments. Kindergorten classes had a great lime at Field Day May 2. They appreciate parents who were volunteers, as well os Mr. Rominger and Mrs. Athey for all they did to make it o special day. Classes ore working on an economics unit. During this unit they will be leaming about wants and needs, os well os goods and services. They will soon begin 0 drug unit during which they will leom about making healthy choices for their bodies to keep them safe. The first and sccond groders in Mrs. Hendrix’s class are leaming about animals. Students read about and compared frogs and toads, studied the life cycle of butterflies, frogs, and chicks, and learned about animal needs and habitats. The children ore working on individuol animal projects at home which will include a report ond visual aid. They will have a chance to teach the rest of the class about their chosen onimals. Sccond grade students of Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Blank, Mrs, Potts, and Mrs. Harpe continue with a study of embryology of the life cycle of the chicken. Students are caring for the eggs on 0 doily bosis by turning the eggs and checking the water and temperature of the incubators for 21 days. This learning experience is sponsored by Dovie 4-H. Students ottended Eaton’s Farm Day sponsored by the Dovie 4-H. Tho students were given a hands-on experience with farm animals - horses, cows, goats, chickens ond sheep. Students continued with their study of anim als within the classroom by completing projects on ossigned animals. Animal habitats and reports were shored this week by the second grade students, Mrs. Bradforil’s class completed a study of soil by making humus, Mrs. Orsillo’s class enjoyed o study of murols. Mrs. Von Offeren’s nnd Mrs. Carothers’ classes enjoyed a trip to the creek. Students used sifters and found freshwater cloms, woler bugs, crawdods, and many other treasures. Students thol did not wont to get in the creek enjoyed o walk on the nature trail. Fourth grade dosses of Mrs. Dovis, Mrs. Hortman, Ms. Hicks and Ms. Howard have been very busy this week, Classes have been learning obout fractions, Blackbeard, studying onimols and reviewing for the EOG. All dosses are leaming about North Corolino’s governm ent in preparation for a field trip to Rpleigh in a couple weeks. Fifth graders have been honing math and reading skills as well as test-taking strotegies in preparation of End-of-Grade tests. All classes are on their final rotation among all four fifth grade tcachers focusing on particular moth EOG skills. Spccial thanks arc e;ftcndcd to Scott Stanley ond M ike Chomberloin for their volunteer work in getting the outdoor weather station tip and mnning. Also special thanks to EnergyUnited for owording Ihe Bright Ideas Grant which mode the purchose of weother instrum ents possible. Many parents donated flowers to beautify the fifth grade gorden and we thank ihem. Lihdo H orris’s class submitted an entry in Governor E asley’s "Nam e the W ater M ascot" contest. Thirteen creative names were considered, Peter Precipitation got the most votes. Science students of Linda Harris and Angie Woters have been studying the water cycle, types of clouds, factors that effect weather, instruments and meteorology. Social Studies students of Barbara Hill and Tim Devericks are studying WWI, the draft system , and the bronches of the U.S. Government. Shady Grove Elementary Earth Day was o great day for the fourth graders. Students de­ cided to get the word out about conservation and recycling with 0 program callcd "Eorth Day Bags.” They borrowed paper grocery bags from the local gro­ cery store and had the students decorate them with Earth Day slogans ond themes. Then they returned them in time for Earth Day. On Earth Day patrons were able to get the grocery bags the students decorated. This re­ minded them to be mindful of conserving the planet. Students in Mrs. Dalton's fourth grade science class had a hair raising experience while leaming about static electricity. The students began the unit on electricity with a study of static electricity. The children were able to see first hand what static electricity is. The students enjoyed experimenting to see whal items their balloon would stick to. The children also did experi­ ments with batteries, wires, bulbs, small m otors and switches. The children were oble to experiment to find out how to moke things light up, motors mn and lights turn on und off. Fourth grade students also enjoyed a visit from State Farm Insuronce. Darryl Bandy ond Gregory Morris on Moy 6 spoke , with the children ond distributed road atloses to eoch fourth grade student. The children were eager to ask questions. Lots of students, parents, and teachers attended the Winston- Salem Warthogs, baseball game on Friday, May 2. Students eamed tickets for the game a s, part of 0 reading program. Six dosses will be attending a bingo party the week of EOGs os part of the reading contest. These classes earned a bingo party by either reading the most minutes or earning the most AR points. Thonks to everyone who do- noted to the "Celebrote with o Book” coiTipoign. They col­ lected $825, which wos used to purchase books for the media center. As the end of school ap­ proaches, your child will be bringing home information for summer reading programs. En­ courage your children to take part in some of these, and if you hove ony questions contact Mrs. Johnson in the media center. EOG testing will begin Tues­ day, May 20 ond go through Fri- doy. May 23 for 3rd, 4th ond 5th graders. Several Informotion sheets have been sent home with tips ond suggestions to help your child be prepared for these test­ ing days. A good night's sleep and 0 heolthy breakfast are ot the top of the list. The PE Club enjoyed a day canoeing at Zoloo's Conoes in Jefferson Saturday. Many canoes look the five-mile trip down the ,New River. Several canoes tipped over dumping all onboord into the river and the water was cold. Everyone made it safely to the end - a little chilly - but what an adventure. Students, parents and staff enjoyed a picnic lunch after they got out at the local state park and then headed back to Shady Grove. ........ Mark the date and get your skates ready. Tuesday, May 27 will be the last skate night at Skateland in Clemmons. The class with the largest number of students there will be featured on the morning SGTV show. Hope­ fully we will see some teachers ond nioybe even a principal or two there. Ciccione's night was Tliesday and thank you to all who came out in support of Shady Grove. Each Monday at Venezia's is Shady Grove night and 10% of sales from anyone identifying themselves from Shady Grove is donated back to the school. Cooleemee Elementary All kindergarten students celebrated the love of their mothers and grandmothers as they prepared many gifts for Mother’s Day. Pots were painted and flowers were planted so that the special ladies in their lives would be honored. Other tokens of affection included silhouette portraits and colorful hand prints that are a Cooleemee Mother’s Day tradition. In keeping with the mother and child theme, students enjoyed listening to books such as Is Your Mama a Llama? and Five Minutes Peace, Children were quick to point out that they will need to start thinking about Father’s Day ideas soon. When students walked into Mrs, Stein ond Mrs. Seamon’s kindergarten class this post week, they thought it was strange to see paper jack o’lanterns and books about pumpkins on disploy. Although these resources belong to the fall season, students soon learned that they were port of their new spring science unit about plant life cycles. During the week, children discovered that October’s jack o’ lanterns really hove their beginnings in the sunshine and warm rains of May, A fter rereading Pumpkin, Pumpkin by Jeonne Please See Schools - Page D3 Continued From Page D2 Titheringlon, siudents learned thot Jamie saved six seeds from his jack o’ lantern to plant in thé spring. Each student counted out six seeds from the supply they had harvested from the jack o' lantern Mrs. Seamon corved lost fall. After planting theseedsond wolching them grow, students understand more about how plants live, die and live ogain in 0 cycle. As soon as the plants begin to mature, children will set them in backyard gordens with high hopes of o bountiful fall harvest. First graders are continuing to learn spelling words each week. Students are strengthening skills with long and short vowels and suffix endings. In writing students ore using their imagination to write creative poems and stories. In moth siudents arc learning more com plicated addition nnd subtraction and are leaming to think through word problems. The trip to the Zachary House was Moy 9 and a trip to Don Nicholas Pork will be May 15. Second graders hod Farm Day at Eaton’s Farm. They got to go from station to station learning all about farm animals and their many uses. These tie into the story they read. Officer Buckic and Gloria, where a dog has ajob helping o police officcr leach students’ safety lips, Siudents had to come up with a list of animals they knew and the job lhat animal hos. In moth students hove been working with fractions using fraction strips, getting ready for the State Math Assessment. They started the reading assessment for the end of the quarter. Mid-term reports went out showing student progress. Students are anticipating a field trip to the Butterfly Garden. Fourth grade is working hord to better literature circles. Students ore grouped and allowed to choose their own novels to read, Then siudents arc given duties to complete using the pages of their novels they read for lhat day. Groups discuss whal they had read and think about whal will happen next. Projects are done al the end of the novel to assess the students’ understanding. These groups are working well and siudents ure excited to be able to choose what novels they are reading. Mocksville Elementary' The following were named students of the week al Mocks­ ville Elementary School: Scot- lie Lyons, Willy Garcia, Joel M cLaughlin, Carley Green, Alexis Riddle, Julianna Mullen, S c h o o l s . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2008 ■ D3 Hero Day On May 6 the William R. Davie Student Council sponsored the Red Cross “Student Heroes Campaign”. For $1, students and staf dressed up as their favorite hero. WRD raised $122 to donate to American Red Cross. Meighonne Tavaroni, Tierney M cLcIland, Rebecca Jorvis, Ryan Jones, Zuch Clubb, Eilie Byers, Koily Jones, Nicholas Austin, Liam Show, John Tutterow, Cory W hite, B tn Hemondez, Rondy Smith, Jose Novo. Mrs, Rogers’ second grade doss is really enjoying the study of life cycles. We are observing ladybugs and butterflies os they go through the different stoges. Our ladybugs ond butterflies (caterpillars) ure in the larva stoge now. Then the ladybug will become o pupa and the butterfly will form a chrysolis. From the pupae stage they will be the adults and we will release them outdoors. Our high school intern, Condy McDonicls, is teaching some lessons in our cla.ss. She wants to be a teachcr after she finishes high school and college. We like her a lot and ore so glad she is spending time with us. All second grade classes leorned the songs and poems they performed ot the Mothers’ Teo on May 9. We also prepared cords and placc mats for our mothers. We are really excited about honoring our mothers. Mrs. Stomes ond Mrs. Ellis’ third graders arc in testing re­ view mode. With the EOGs fast approaching, students have been busy reviewing skills and test strategies to best prepare them­ selves for the upcoming tests. They read and enjoyed the story, "Two Bad Ants.” A school spirit day, Crozy Sock Doy, was o nice stress reliever. We’ll all be glad to hove the testing behind us. Ms. G alliher and M rs. Hursey’s third grade doss has been very busy. In reading this week we ore wording on a po­ etry unit. The children ore rcolly enjoying reading different po- D a v i e C o u n t y C h a p t e r o f H u n t e r s H e l p i n g K i d s 2 "'' A n n u a l S p o r t s m a n C o n s e r v a t i o n B a n q u e t F rid ay M ay 16,2008 a t 6:0Qp.m, National G uard Armory, For Information nnd Ticket« Contnct: D ale o r P am R obcr.son; 492-2324 o r 692-7324 R o b e rt C ook: 940-6356 J im S u m m ers: 751-3103 o r 399-0193 C h ris o r C h ristie Glass*. 940-5119 Helping Preserve Hunting and Shooting Heritage For Our Kids and Y< S01C3 Clinptor Yours. T H E S A L V A T IO N A R M Y announces its New Donation Center 128 Peachtree Ln, Advance / Hwys 158 & 801 Re Max Realty Parking Lot Behind Bo Jangles Attended Saturday and Sunday from 9am to 5 pm F u r n itu r e . C lo llie s • E le c l r o n i c s . T o p is S p o r tin g G o o d s . F a r m E q u ip m e n t P ro c e e d s fro m S a lv a tio n A rm y S to re s b e n e fit th e lo c a l c o m m u n ity Donation Hotline 72D-9552 For your large loads or heavy Items call for a truck pick up ems. They ore also writing po­ ems in doss. They are great po­ ets. In malh we arc finishing out 0 unit in Trailblazers. The chil­ dren are planning о doss party. They earn money and have to divide it equally among their group. They hove о price list of the items they con buy and they hove to figure out what they con buy with Iheir money und how much change they will receive back. They are very excited to earn the items. In social studies we are busy getting ready for our trip to Old Salem. We are learn­ ing about Old Salem and some of the different places we will encounter on our trip. The chil­ dren ore also working very hard to review for the EOGs. Mrs. Fletcher’s sccond grad­ ers hove been enjoying о science unit on life cycles. The doss has been leaming about the life cycle of the ladybug ond the pamted lady butterfly. The students watched the insects os they went through the four stoges of their life cycle. They enjoyed the video Mogic School Bus; From egg to butterfly. The highlight of the unit was getting to release the insects cut into their environ­ ment. Happy Spring! The Exceptional Children’s Class at MES has been very busy. The younger students hove been working on letters A-Z and numbeis 1-10. The kindergarten students jusl performed a pro­ grom for PTA night dealing wilh the letters of the alphabet. It was 0 huge success. The older stu­ dents hove been busy working on reoding, moth ond science skills to prepare for NC Extend 1 Testing. All of the students ore excited about the new Smart Board in their classroom. It pro­ vides the students with numer­ ous interactive activities lhat are highly motivating. They hove shown trem endous growth through this new technology program. Davie Counly Schools ore very fortunate to hove this new technology. A group of students at Shady Grove Elementary eagerly look over their new road atlas provided by State Farm Agents Darryl Bandy and Gregory Morris. Pictured are Cameron Ogle, Matthew Harding, Drew Kell, Holly Herring, Kade Mastaw, Logan Shortt, and Nikolas Parnell. в « в ч в » в* ^ В в а ш В ш а Mrs. Donley's students at William R. Davie enjoying a meal provided by Sagebrush of Mocksville, from left: front - Aric Sinyard, Caleb Collins, Cody Taylor, Abby Boger, Jonathon Cervantes; row 2 - Hope Baity, Lyndsay Bowley, Ginny I^ason, Keshawn East, Cheyenne Stanley, Destiny McCrary, Chris Corneie, Reina Martinez: row 3 - Ashley Potts, Xavier Rankin, Landon Swisher, Victor Silva, Jesus Olmedo; and back - Dale Chaplin, manager of Sagebrush. D u a i E n r o ii m e n tA v a i i a b i e Grants For Cooleemee Teacher Luis Munoz (ieft), and Assistant Princi­ pal Janice Stokes (right) accept a $5,000 check from Jane Simpson of The Community Foundation of Davie, Cooieemee Elementary was awarded a $5,000 grant to heip fund a summer literacy camp for students needing additionai heip with reading skills. Munoz, the English as a second language teacher at Cooieemee, was also awarded a $1,000 grant to purchase literacy materials for Spanish speaking kindergarten students. Simpson was on hand at the May 7 faculty meeting to make these presentations. Little did Magan Doss realize when she started taking Davidson County Communily College dual enrollment courses as a junior, she would eventually complete a yeor of college while in high school. She is one of mony Dovie High School students who are taking advantage of dual enrollment courses which are taught on the DCCC Dovie and Lexington campuses. Being able to toke these courses without having to pay any tuition is another benefit thal helps families when it comes to paying for college, Doss will be able to save her family $10-15,000 if she ottends 0 public college and $25-30,000 for a private college. Being able to graduate from college eariy, Mogan will be eaming money in her career rather than paying a fourth year at her college. Examples of DCCC dual enrollment courses open to DHS students ore W estern C ivilization, 3 psychology courses, sociology, Old/New Testament, 4 college level math courses, interpersonol com m unications, cultural studies, Chinese, and Japanese. Just for the fall semester, almost 50 DHS students were enrolled in 108 dual enrollment college courses while eaming approximately 250 semester hours of college credit. More than 35 DHS siudents are expected to earn another 250 semester hours of college credit while toking 73 dual enrollment college courses for the spring semester. Students con begin to lake the DCCC duol enrollmenl courses once they lum 16 before the first day of doss. One more example of eaming college credits al DHS is a sophom ore, Jessica Stephens, who is on track to earn 43 semester hours of college credit through the combination of dual enrollment and Leom & Earn, recently implemented by the State of NC. Students interested in either dual enrollment or Leam & Earn courses should see Rex Hobson in student services as soon as possible. Parents may contacl him at 751-5905 exl. 210, hobsonr@davie.kl2.nc.us. ,S'\ J I I v I D4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Muy 15,2008 ' Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of during the April 4 session of Davie Administrative Court. Presiding: Magistrate Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecuting; Sherry Woodyard, assistant DA. - Richard Blakely Adams, failure to wear seat bet, $25, cost; expired/no inspection slicker, dismissed. , ■ Cheryl Lynn Barnes, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25i cost. - Christopher Brown, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. > 'Michael Jame.s Beamon, falluir! to reduce speed, dismissed. - Nicole Lura Beard, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Jesus Serafín Beltran, speeding 58 In a 35, reduce(| to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Keith Lamar Black, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed; unsafe movement, $25, cost. - Cristie D. Brakefield, speeding 86 in 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Raylon Ellis Britt, speeding 60 in n 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Brannon M. Brouse, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $15, cost. , - Dawne Camack Brown, speeding 85 In a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost; failure to secure passenger under 16, dismissed. - Kaaleen Oday Bryson, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $75, cost; license not In possession, dismissed. - Logan K. Burckhnltcr, recklcss driving to endanger, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, ■ $75, cost. - Adam J. Cannavo, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - David Kelso Carr, expired/no inspection, no license, dismissed. - Alexandrea C. Chanipncy, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Rebecca Elizabeth Church, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Cierra Nicole Clement, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to imprdpcr equipment, $25, cost; failure to secure passenger under 16, dismissed. - Elizabeth Carol Coker, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25,- cost., - Jorge Corpeno, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; expired/no Inspection, dismissed. - Kathleen JoAnn Coxe, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Melinda Ann Cregar, expired registration card/tag. - Armando Espinosa Cruz, speeding 80 in ni70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Lauren Faith Curry, expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, dismissed. - Jayme Lyn DcVauU, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Melissa M. Dobbins, speeding 68 In a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Marlene Ann Edinger, speeding 84 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Yulima B. Enriquez, failure lo stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kelley R. Featherstone, expired registration card/tag, dismissed; speeding 67 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Wanda R. Fortner, speeding 57 in a 35, reduccd to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Stephanie A. Fortune, no license, dismissed. - Rouven Richard Cans, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced lo 79 ina70, $15,'cost. - Felice Garrison, .speeding 83 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost.' - Miranda A, Garrison, speeding, 91 in a 70, reduced to exfceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Jose Rttfael Granados, speeding 86 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Megan Marie Gray, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Trevor Benjamin Green, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Bradly Steven Grubb, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to Improper equipment, $100, costi - Mattliew Ryan Hendrix, speeding 77 in a 55, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $100, cost. • William Ray Hepler, speeding 51 in a 35, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost.. - Richard Norman Hill, expired registration, explred/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Michael Duane HIne, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Samantha Jo Hobson, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; liccnse not in possession, dismissed. - Candace C. Holmes, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; two counts driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ flctltlous/revoked driver's license, dismissed. - Jermey Andrew Howard, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jon Duane Hughes,'specding 84 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Michael Allen Hunter, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Guy Edouard Jean, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - David William Johnson, expired registration, failure to notify DMV of address change, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Clifford M. Justice, window tinting violation, failure lo notify DMV of address change, dismissed. *. - Helen Emery Kllnetobe. speeding 80 in a 70. reduced to . improper equipment, $25, cost. - Marlena Benkuw Knight, speeding 51 in a ?5. reduced to 44 ina35. $15, cost. - Isaac C. Lowery, speeding'83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed. - Oscar Martinez, speeding 85 in a 65. reduccd to 74 in a 65. $15. cost. - Ruben Martinez, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - Aaron Ruffin Matthews, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 In a 70, $15, cost. - Patricia Ann McCrary, reckless driving to endanger, rcduced to unsafe movement, $25, cost. - Megan Leighs McKinney, speeding 95 in a 70, rcduced lo 79 in a 70, $100. cost. - Sharon D. McPherson, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Lisa Marie Meekins, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $35, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Anionino G. Mendoza, speeding 53 In a 35, reduced lo Improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Joseph Craig Miller, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, CO.SI. - Matthew Kennon Mills, speeding 60 in a 45, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Terrass Scott Mlsher, speeding 84 in a 70; rcduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Opal Leeann Moore, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; expircd/no inspection, dismissed. - P.cnny Sims Moore, no license, fi'clitious/canceled/ revoked registration, operating vehicle with no Insurance,, dismissed. - Justin Noah Morgan, speeding 73 in a 55, rcduced to 64 In a 55, $25, cost. - Cassandra Alcse Neal, failure to stop at stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; operating vchicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Ryan Raymond 0.sbome, slop where traffic obstructed, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Marla Ofella Pahunmba, speeding 89 in a 70, reduccd to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; failure to securc passenger under age, 16, dismissed. - Luis Turcibs Palacios, no license, explred/no Inspection, dismisiicd. - Timothy L. Pennington, operating ■ vehicle ' with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, dismissed. ‘ - Steven Dwayne Perdue, speeding 67. in a 55, rcduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost. - Angela Price Plott, speeding 65 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Nicholas James Potts, expired registration, dismissed. - Roy Nell Radford, failure lo wear scat belt, expired/no Inspection, dismissed; speeding 60 'In a 45, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Samuel Rojas Rangel, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Amanda Ashloy Reid, speeding 69 in a 55, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. ■ Andrew B. Risso, expircd/no inspection, dismissed, ■ Jodi Lynn Robertson, failure to stop for steady red light, reduccd lo irnpruper equipment, $25, cost. - Jonathan 0. Rothrock, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost. - Billy Ray Royal, speeding 56 in a 35, reduced lo 44 in a 35, $15, cost, - William Rocky Shelley, window tinting violation, dismi.ssed. - Matthew S. Shinault, expired registration, operating vehicle wllh no insurance, ilctitious/canccled/ revoked rcgistnition, dismissed. - Jennifer Renee Smilh, failure to stop for stop sign/flushing red . light, reduccd lo improper equipment. $25, cost, - Timothy Byron Smith, failure lo wear seal bell, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Thomas Edward Sparger, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - Joshua James Sprinkle, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; flctltious/ctfnceled/revokcd rcgislrallon, dismissed. - Paul Harrison Staley, speeding 49 in a 35, reduccd to iinproper equipment. $25. cost. - James Kenneth Steele, driving while license revoked, possession/ display of allcrcd/fictitious/ revoked driver’s license, expired registration, fietitious/canceled/ revoked registration, cxpired/no inspection, operating vchicle with no insurance, improper equipment - speedometer, dismissed; speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Lisa Renee Thompson, speeding 58 in n 45, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Charles Duune Tinsley, speeding 83 In a 70. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ccsur Caballero Trejo, speeding 93 in a 70, reduccd to 79 ina70, $15, cost. - Jennifer Mary Trclla, speeding 84 In a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Russell W. Trcmblcy, speeding 73 In a 55, reduccd to Improper equipment, $100, cost. - Amanda Lynn Vaughn, possession of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage under the age of 21, $25, cost, - Qiang Wang, speeding 82 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jamie Ray Walker, failure to slop for steady red llghi, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Nicole Marie White, speeding 85 in a 70, $75, cost. - Lulicia Sain Wooten, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. -LakiaC. Wright, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $50, cost; unsafe passing yellow line, dismissed. - Anthony J. ZImbardo, speeding 51 In a 35, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Axel Marel Zitanie, .speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $ 15, cost; liccn.se not in possession, dismissed. i: NOW OPEN S H I K I ® Í Four Seasons Restaurant The Original Shiki Japanese Cuisine Fast, Healthy, Filling and Delicious! S H IK I Appetizers Onio Ml&o Soup Seaweed & To Fu i itbmame (Balled Green Soybean). SiMwued Salad........................ House ........................... SHIKi Grilled Chicken Sabd... ...1.00 ...2.00 ...3.00 ...3.00 ...I.SO ...5.00 C.ilamafI Salad (Seasoned Sqiild w/ Mountain Vcj;clabltii)...................................5.00 Agedashi ToFu (MedToFu w/Tempura Saute).................................................4.00 fried Qcam Cheese Wonron (6).................................................................2.50 Spring Rolli (2) (Pork A Shrimp)...................................................................2.50 Kin fried Dumplings (41 (l’Q(kt„ i.OO Ste.iiiiod Siirlmp Dumplings (4) 1.0U rpwl Chicken ............................................................................5.00 Vegetable Tempura • zucchini, carrot, onion, mushroom, broccoli.. , Shrimp Tmpura (4 jumbo Shrimp) zucchini, carrol, onion........ ...4.50 ...5.75 Nigirl Sushi (2p«,p«milti) Raw Roll (бци. p« Rull) KjtiillmmilallonCrabl ...................3,00 Salmon Roll.................................4,50 Uiugl (GtlllMl Ftcih WJIei ,,,,',......3,50 Tun.i Roll...................................5.00 Sinnkcd Salmon............................3,75 Spicy Tuna Roll ............................5,50, , ^ ITuni.Cucumbci i Silky S,wci')S,lki-Salmon ...............................3,50 SHIKI Spccial Roll I4pci,l ..................11,00Mag™Tuna..............................J,75 iSnlnmJimOllled Ы.Ттрш! Shrimp S, lkaS,|uld....................................3,50 , . Sashimi Plate ...............................ШM.isago Smell Roe.........................3.50 ^chci'j C/»o/Cf of 6pci. Aaoned Saííilmí A t o Salmon Ro« .........................«0 (брс». per Roll) Cucumber Roll... Avacado Roll......... .,3.50 Pickled Roll... Tem))ufa Pickle Roll.. (Deep fried Pickled Roll) California Roll............. ..................3.50 ...................3.S0 ..................4..')0 ...4.50 (Imitation СмЬ, Avùcado, Cucumbvr & Cwùm Cheese! Tenipura California Roll (ffil'd CM)inl3 Roll w/ Sauce) Shrimp Tempura Roll..... ¡filed ¡umbo Shrimp \v/ CucumbeO Salmon Skin Roll....................... {Deep fried Silmoh Skin. Cucumber & Picklei Spider Koll...... l-iptsKlM'p fried Soft Shell СглЬ, Cucun\ber Á Pickle) Philadelphia Roll.. (Immiiatiori Cwb, Avacädo S Cram Cheese) Bagel Roll......................................... (SmokedSâlmon. Cream Cheese & Avacado) ...7.50 ...4.00 ...5,00 EastEnttM B- ^ ^ (Semd Filed Rice, Sweel Carrol and Shtlmp Sauce) Choice O f.........................................Mi«od Veg. Brnccnll Muihrnoitl Vcgclable Plalc .........................................,1,09 ’ ... HibachlChldcn ......................................5,90 S.OO 5,99 Twiyaki Chicken .......................................5,99 5.99 ' 5,49 HibKhlPork ..................., ..................... .5,99 5,99 5,99 Tciiyaklftirk ,........................................5.99 5.09 ' 5.99 Mlbaciil Flsli Ifloundei)...............................5.99 .5.99 5.99 Hibachmllpla.........................................'.5.99 5.99 5.99 IlibacM Slirlllip.........................................6.99 6,'J9 6,99 HibschlStok ..........................................M9 0.99 6.99 TctlyakI Sleak...................•........................6.99 6.09 . 6,99 HibacWScallop«) ....................................7.99 7.99 7.99 SHIKI Shrimp Kabob (9 Jumlx) Shrlmpl ...'........7.99 7.99 7.99 lllbathi Salmon ....;.................................7.99 ' 7,09 7,99 HIbachlTuna,,,'.......................................7,99 ■ 7.99 7.99 Hil)actilor7crly.lklFllelMI(inon ....................9,99 9.99 9,99 (Add FrIcdTotu fur $1,50 morc) Шс1ш ' Slcak lumbo shrimp Hibacbl Uikm Noodle ......................,,,,%, ,5.99 . fi.99 7.99 Klmchl Noodle Soup IDinc.ln Only) ................5.99 6.99 7.99 . llncludci Soup and SaM Гог ,Combination Specials ■ Dinc,|n,loCoAddJl,OOI Choice Of Mixed Veg. ВщшШ Mushroom CWckcn & Shrimp ............................'........9.99 9.99 9.99Pork t, Shrimp..........................................9.99 9.99 9.99 ftllk&Chldcn .........................................9.99 9.99 9.99 tokiSlcak ............................................9.99 9.99 9.99 Chicken & Steak .......................................9.99 9.99 9.99 Shrimp 4 Sic,ik........,...,...........................10.99 10.99 10.99 ChickenSScallop ....................................10.99 10.99 10.99 Sleak A Scallop.........................................11.99 11.99 11,99 Shrimp & Scallop ......................................11.99 , 11,99 11.99 SHIKI Spccial for 2 • Four Seasons Comlxi: ' lumbo Shrimp, Chicken, Sleak and Scallop .. ...........................................18.99 ISioak, Subsiitulc • Fllcl MIgnon Add S3.00) (Add Fried Tofu for 51,50 more) Side OrdcfB - _ . Chnlcp nf Hiliarhl nrTwlyakl Mixed Veg, Btoccoll Mushronm Chicken..................................... .3.99 3.99 3,99 Pork..............................................1.99 3.99 3.99 Flounder ......................1...............3.99 3.99 3.99 Tlllpla .........................................3.99 3,99 : ,3,99 Sleak .....................,,,!................4.99 4.99 ' 4,99 Shrimp....................;....................4.99 . 4.99 • 4.99 Scallop (Bpcs) .................5.99' 5.99 • 5.99 SHIKI Shrimp Kabobra lumbo Shrimp)......5.99 5.99 5.99 Salmon .........................................5.99 5.99 5.99 Tuna ............................................5,99 ,i,99 5,99 Flld MIgnon ...................................7,99 7,99 7,99 Desserts - Mlnalure Cheesecake Royalo (1,5oi) (ChtCs Cholcc,4pci. Assorted Checsocake)......3.95 lemon Mill Cake (6,flr«)........................................................................... Key Lime Cheesecake l6,Bo2)...................................................................3,95 Sirawlwry Gheesecakc (6,auz)..................................................................'3.95 •Sidaiiidfirs -Extra Steamed Rice..................................................................................1,59 Extra fried Ricc....................................................................................... Extra Cilll Onion...................................................................................1,99Extra Broccoli;.................................................................................1.99 ■Extra Mushroom.....................................................................................| ^99 Extra Sweel Carrot.................................................................................... French Fríe« ..................................1,50 Extra Udon Noodle................................................................................'2.99 Extra ShfImp Sauce (4o2)........................................................................| ^29 Extra ShrimpSauce(l6oz).........................................................................3*79 Extra Mot Sauce, Terlyakl Sauce or House Spicy Duck Sauce (4o/,)........;...............1.29 Fried Chicken Strips..............................Choice ol Fried Rice or french Fries......3.99 Hibjclll m TcrlyaW Chicken....................Choice ol Frieri Ricc or French Fries.......3,99 Fricil Chicken Wing (2).........................Choice of fried Rice or Frcnch Fries.......4.39 I llbaclil 01 TctlyakI Shtlmp......................Choice ol Fried Ricc or French Fries......4.99 Hibacbl or TctlyakI Steak..........,.......... .Choice ul Fried Ricc or French Files ......4,99 Shrimp Tempura 13) ..............................Cholee of Fried Rice or French Fries ......4.99 BevetageB Pepsi Producís and Tea Fine Wine & Beer from around tlie OTrtd DIne-in or Take-out 1421 Yadkinville RoatJ Mocksville, NC 27028 ' (in Front of Lowes Home Improvement) ' Hours: Everyday 11 :OO.am to 9:00-pm Except Friday 11:00 am to 9:30 pm For Quick Pick-up Cali (336) 936-0011 Fax:(336)936-0017 Watch Your Meal Cooking While You Wait! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May IS, 2008 ■ DS PUBLIC NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power of sale contained In that cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed by Tho­ mas E. Hendrix, Jr. and Ginger Hendrix, dated July 22,2005. and recorded In Book 618 at page 254 In Ihe Otilce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain Instrument recorded In Book 696 at Page 866 the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County: and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on November 28,2007, and of record In File 07 SP 223, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by ils terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the fore­ closure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given lo those entitled to same, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, lor cash, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on May 28,2008, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, Ihe same being owned of record by Thomas E. Hendrix, Jr. and QInger Hendrix and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot No. 24, FALLINQCREEK FARM, Phase 1, as recorded In Plaf Book 7, Page 49, In the Office o( tho Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caroilna, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. Together with all tho bulldlngs, fixtures and Improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, heredlta- mentà and appurtenances there­ unto belonging, Including all heat­ ing, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment ai;id other tan­ gible and Intangible property, at- , tached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances exist­ ing prior to the recording of the above-referenced Deed ol Trust, In­ cluding all valid and, enforceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to bo offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer end con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tives of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any repre­ sentation orwarranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen­ tal, health or safety conditions ex­ isting In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili­ ties arising out of or In any way re­ lating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an Imme­ diate cash deposit of the greater of five percent (5%) of tho amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). The upset bids procedure of North Carolina Qeneral Statute Section 45-21.27 Is applicable to this sale. The following applies if the prop­ erty being sold Is residential real property with less than 15 rental units: (1) Pursuant to NCQS Sec­ tion 45-21.29, the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold may Issue an or­ der of possession of the property In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In pos­ session. (2) Any person who oc­ cupies residential real property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered Into on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving this no­ tice of saie, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. The tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Date of Notice; IVlav 5.2008 Elizabeth fvl, RepettI Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 336-722-3700 5-15-2tn , NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur­ suant to the requirements of Article 20-B ot Chapter 153-A of the Gen­ eral Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that Ihe Davie County Board of Adjust­ ment will hold a PubllS Hearing In the CommlaalonerB Room of tho Davie County Administration Build­ ing, 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC on Monday May 19, 2008 at 6:00 p.m, to hear the following request: applied lor a Special Use Permit to establish a Home Occupation for a trucking/distribution busi­ ness In the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.236 of Ihe Davie County Zon­ ing Ordinance. The subject prop­ erty Is located at 211 Falllngcreek Drive, Advance, NC, 27006 and Is further described as Parcel of the Davie County Tax Map B) Donald Ferguson haa applied for a Hardship Variance to estab­ lish a manufactured home as a temporary use for a medfcal hard­ ship pursuant to 155.190 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The subject property Is located at 1380 County Line Road, Harmony NC and Is further described as Par­ cel G1/2001 of the Davie Cqunty Tax Map. A sign wili be pieced on Ihe above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing Qt which time they shall have an op­ portunity to present facts and testi­ mony In support of, or In opposi­ tion to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional Infomiallon on a request may be obtained by vis­ iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be mads In the advertised proposal, reflect­ ing objections, debate and discus­ sion at tho hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to par­ ticipate In the meeting should no­ tify the Development Services De­ partment at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Carolina Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Andrew f^eaclwell Planning Department- 5-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING FY 2008-2009 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY 2008-2009 proposed budget for Davie County was pre­ sented to the Davie County Board of Commissioners on Monday, May 5,2008, The proposed bud­ get totals $65,773,648; , General Fund - $48,177,033.00 Revaluation - 250.703.00 E911 - 270.850.00 Water Construction - 3,550,000.00 Capital Projects - 8.149.426.00 Water/Sewer Enterprise Fund - 4.895.636.00 Solid Waste Enterprise Fund - 480,000.00 The proposed budget calls for a property tax rate ol sixty-six cents ($.66) per $100 of property valuation. A copy of the budget proposal Is available for public inspeistlon In the Davie County Manager's Office during normal business hours of 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, Room 250, Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mockavllle, North Carolina. public hearing on the pro­ posed budget will be held at 5:00 p.m., Monday, June 2, 2008 In the Commissioners’ Meeting Room, Davie County Administra­ tion Building,123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina to receive public comments, ei­ ther oral or written. Brenda B, Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Board of Commissioners 5-15-2tn NOfTTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COUm- DIVISION FILE NO. 06 J 25 IN THE MAHER OF: A Female Mi­ nor Child bom on August 25,1993 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY , PUBLICATION TO:- UNKNOWN FATHER OF A FE­ MALE MINOR CHILD BORN ON AUGUST 25, 1993 IN FORSYTH COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In tho above-^nlltled action. The nature ol tho rellel sought Is termina­ tion of your parental rights with regard to a fenrtale minor child bom on Au­ gust 25, 1993, In Forsyth County, North Carolina. (A Review Order was filed In Ihe Davie County District Court on March 3,2008 ordering Notice ol Ser­ vice By Publication.) You are requM to make a da- lense to such pleading no later lhan June 10,2008, and upon your failure to do so the Davie County Department of Social Services will apply to the Court for the relief sought. YOU ARE NOTIFIED to appear and answer Ihe PelWon by sewing the original of your written response upon the Davie County Cleri< ol Superior Court, Juvenile Dh/lslon, Davie County Hall of Justk», 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, within forty (40) days after the date of the llrst publica­ tion, or no later than June 10,2008. You must also seive a copy ol your written response on the Petitioner's Attorney listed below. You have a right lo bo represented by an attorney In this case. If you want an attorney and cannot afford one, Ihe Court will appoint an attorney for you. You may contact the Davie County Clert< of Superior Court Immediately to ask for a court-appointed attorney. This Is a new case, and any attorney appointed to represent you in another case will not represent you in Ihls case unless the Court appoints that person again or you retain them. A copy ol the PeUtton may also be obtained from tho Cleik ol Court during regular busl- .ness hours. This Notice first given the 1“ day of May, 2008. Holly M, Groce, Esq. Contract Attorney for Davie County DSS 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone; 336-753«)l2 Fax; 336-751-1692 NC State Bar No. 22214 V , ' 5-1-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Personal Representative of Ihe Estate of BETTY LOU COPE DOSS, de­ ceased, lale of Dayle County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Oth day of August, 2008, said dale being at least three months from the date of first publi­ cation of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day of May, 2008, the same being the first publication date. Terry Clay Doss, Personal Representative of the Estate of Betty Lou Cope Doss 4774 US Hwy 601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 Grpdy L. McClamrock Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney for the Estate of Betty Lou Cope Doss 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751 -7502 5-8-4tn Full Time & Part Time Positions Available R E SID E N T IA L C A R E F A C IL IT Y Is Hiring for Level III Care in Mocksville, Hvw. 801 North Up-to-date MH/DD Certification Is a plus. EIWAJL: EnuiuwHiouu3@cs.com or FAX rasume to 828«1S-7182 or CALL 828415-7030 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS EARN BIG MONEY Learn to Operate at Associated Training Services 888-233-6079 www.cquipmcnlopcralor.com • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of BEN F. POWELL, late of Davlo County, Ihls Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore August 8,2008 (beljjg three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, flmis and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This tho 8th day of May, 2008. Marie Powell 198 Dayspring Way Mocksville, NC 27208 5-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate ol ROBERT LEE ZIMMERMAN, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, flnns and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore July 24,2008 (being three (3) months from the llret day ot publication of Ihls nottee) or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 24th day of April, 2008. James S. Zimmerman Jr. 499 Griffith Road Advance, NC 27006 4-24-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quQltfled as Executrix of the Estate of ALLAN E. WILSON, Deceased, late ol DavIe County, this Is to nollly all persons, firms or corporations, having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the ,25th day of July, 2008; otherwisé, this notice will be pled In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the estate will please mal^e prompt settlement with the Executrix. This 16th day ol April, 2008. Peggy E. Wilson P.O. Box 1373 Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ E)ieoutrix of the Estate of Allan E. Wilson, Deceased Brinkley Waiser, P)-LC P.O. Box 1657 V Lexington, NC 27293 4-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CRpiTORS, Having qualified as Executor ■ of the Estate of BLANCHE HALL, late of Davie County, this is to no­ tify ail persons, firms and corpo­ rations havlng'claims against said estate to present them to tlie.un- derslE/ned on or before August 8, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of Ihls notice) or this notice wili be pleaded In bar of their recov- - ery. Ali persons, firms and corpo­ rations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Oth day of May, 2008. Susan Krenach 301 Speaks Rd. Advance, NC 27006 5-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of NINA E. ANDERSON, late ol DavIe County, this Is to no­ tify ali persons, firms and corpora-' tlons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before July 24, 2008 (being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication of this notice) or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, llrms and corporatloris Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of April, 2008. James Edward Anderson 737 Ben Anderson Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 4-24-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUtW NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of VERNELL MAXWELL BARGER, late of Davie County, this is to nollly all persons, flims and cor­ porations having clalrris against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore July24,2008 (be­ ing three (3) months Irom the first day of publication of this notice) or Ihls noUco will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersignedi This the 24th day of ApNI, 2008. Andrew J. Patterson, Jr. 275Hwy801 Woodleaf, NC 27054 4-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator ol .the Estate ol JOYCE W. BURCHETTE,deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons, Ilm» and corpomtlons having claims against said Estate to present them to tho un­ dersigned on or belore lhie 8th day ol August, 2008, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovoiy. All per­ sons, firms and coiporatlons Indebted to this Estate will please make pay­ ment Immediately to the undersigned at the below-designated address. Thisthe21stdayofAprii,2008. Scott S. Lynch, Administrator Estate of Joyce W. Burchette . 1206 Mllcholl Road T ’ " Pilot Mountain, NC 27041 KlmbortyKStogner Vbughn Peridnson Ehllnger Moxley ■aStogner,LLP Post Olfice Box 25715 Wlnstbn-Salem,NC 27114 Telephone No.: 336-794-6005 s-emn NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDTTORS HavIngquaWiedasExeculorofthe Estate of ATHLENE HICKS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against sakt estate to present them to the undeislgned on or before August 1, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publica­ tion of this noUce) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All per­ sons, firms and coiporatlons Indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 1 st day ol May, 2008. Gary Ray Hicks 391 Deer Run Dr. Mocksville, NC 27028 5-1-4tn Help Wanted:' PT ANIMAL CARE TECHNICIAN to provide care for animals and clean facility. Nights & weekends. HS diploma 8i valid NC drivers license. Application available on www.davlechumane.org. Send resume & app. to Humane Society, PO Box 153, Mocksville, NC 27028. Background and driving record check required, EOE. RAHDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Roail • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanki • SMdStaerWork Tnncher Work Htuling Septic Systems Footings LoiderWork NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS hlaving qualilled as Executor of the Estate ol NORMA V. LINVILLE, lata of Davlo County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before July 24,2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of April. 2008. Alfred M. LInville 203 Overlook Dr. Advance. NC 27006 4-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BETTE MORRIS GARWOOD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, fimits and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 8, 2008 (being three (3) ^months from the first day of publi­ cation of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. All persons, fimns and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 8th day of May, 2008. Bobby L. Gantvood, Executor c/o Gordon W. Jenkins Suite 200 155 Sunnynoll Ct., Winston-Salem, NC 27028 5-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate ol DORSEY RALPH SAMPSON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, linns and corpotallons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore August 8, 2008 (being three (3) months from the llrst day of publi­ cation of thjs notice) or .IMs.npllce will ’bS piiaWetf In bar of tfilir re­ covery. AH’persons, flmis and cor­ porations Indebted to said eslale will please make immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This the 8th day of May, 2008. Penny S. Childress 712 Duka Whitaker Rd. Mocksville. NC 27208 ■ 5-8-4tn - NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage Intends to sell the conlertts of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses; #58 Steve Stewart, #447 Joe Ramsbolham, and #204 James Glllelt. Public sale will be 1:00 p.m. on May 23, 2008. No personal checks. 124 Eaton Road. (336) 751-2483. 5-8-2ln C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATE%_ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Nursing & Rehabilitation Center is in need of a liousekeeper/ laundry person. Candidate must have at least two years experience. We offer great benefits, competitive wages and a wonderful work environment. To learn more, apply in person at: B E T T Y C R E W S ; ‘^1 i r , I' ! D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May IS, 2008 Harris Pool & Supplies Cleii«*aiMM<iytS|iahsU^ OiMivACIodtt'VinylUNfRepbctiiid Tommy Hams/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yr. Exp. 277 PIciLsanl Acre Dr., Mock.svillc Honw (336) 2844817 B usfnnsi№ 6^9№ 402|^ METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings ca// for prices! 1 >888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS o( the Carollnas, LLC PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualllied as Personal Representative of the Estate of TIMOTHY GRAY LYNCH, de­ ceased, late of Oavle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 2008, said date being at least three months from (he date of first publi­ cation of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery, All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 1st day of H/lay, 2008, the same being the first publication date. Dawn M. Lynch, Personal • Representative of Ihe Estate of Timothy Gray Lynch 4774 US Hwy 601 North Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7868 Atlomey lor Ihe Estate of Timothy Gray Lynch 161 Soulh Main Street Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Telephone; (336)751-7502 ^ 5-1•4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CnEDlTORS Having qualified as Executor of , the Estate of SARAH LOU OWINQS, lale of Oavle Counly, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before August 1, 2008 (being Ihree (3) monlhs from the first day of publication of this notice) or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will piegse make Immedi­ ate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 1st day ol May, 2008, Peggy 0, Shelton 1257 US Hwy 64 West Mocksvllle, NC 27028 David L, Owings 1297 US Hwy 64 West Mocksvllle, NC 27028 I GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Fras Estimates 336-284-4571 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDtTORS Having qualified as Executora ol the Estate of LEWIS EDWIN HUBBARD (Lewils E, Hubbard), late of Forsyth County, North Carolina 27103, Ihe un­ designed do hereby notlty all persons, firms and corporations having claims gainst Ihe estate of said decedent lo exhibit them lo the undetslgned at2990 Bethesda Place, #605, Winston-Sa­ lem, North Carolina 27103, on or be­ fore the 10th day of August, 2008, or Ihls notkie will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, flmis and cotpo- rallons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 1st day of May, 2008, Lewis E, Hubbard, Jr. Bnjce B. Hubbard and Beveriy H. Godfey Co-Executors of the Estate of Lewis Edwin Hubbard John R, Mann, Attomey Hatfield, Montcastle, Deal, Van Zandt& Mann. LLP. 2990 Bethesda Place #605 Winslon-Salem, NC 27103 5-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tha Estate of RITA HUTCHENS LAWS, lale of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before July 24,2008 (being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will piease make immedi­ ate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 24th day ol April, 2008, Linda Gall Harris 251 Pheasant Dr, Lexington, NC 27292 4-24-4IP LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 Drivers New Regional Pay Up To 38c'Mitв Avg. 2200-2400 Mlles/Wk Home Weekly Owner Operators Welcomel CDL-A w/Haz end. req’d Can help acquire & pay for Наг end, (800) 447-1211 X 2032 TTtANSPOnr—лмвж я— Don Noel Excavating & GradingTrackhoe & Dozer work.Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sowor hookups & drainages. Installation & repairs " STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com __ Thurs., May IS • Ь Ш к • IhKkload SuiplusjSalvage Sale! HUNrWniHWa - Ow sla«is - M' Ladiei 5Ы, 16' г Ha 5Ы, 16' tato Slajxl, IS' 2 Мал UiMet Starli!, Animi Ttap, BoslmeJ oame Camera, SpoSra S«*», авшйя, T-6 MapsiMi Slock, Mossbeig Gl Slod(, BlacMui* Koblei, AK- « ПсЫ Hanoguaid, Ri»ii oSi, wfl Haoi, Mai Tami Ttroef, SfSjIieM BawMl, Tlioms«! Мам, Ciossman Air l>islol,eaMSt2№№,№Pmtito№№,Vi;oiflOOAlime,SUVSwlodmCaim.lMRA M n Gun Sal«, Sin Sl»l Stolen Beochei, SiadcOn 8 Gun Case. ATV Chains, ATV M s, Anvil Sliooling №sl, JTe(il!,SleepingBag!,CíinpCols.< 80, Зтока Tiiä, Moojiose-OoiMin, Mooteiay, Link, Tiick, Pljtom ♦ № i-Done.Cabinirsldngitt IKII-SdMinn Ranger, HuHyAtin Canler,TitTonCniser.80lf-GoldenBeafG(il(SiU,(tonClubi,Ba9toGollCaiti NTIO - IMrelú, Snivel Palio Chairs, Al^ 2 Person Gtders, Salai Palio Sels, Gazet», W»d Storage Seal Hotty Greenhouse. T« Tori^H, W Storm №ts. Stak4ess I; SMI FVepils TOeU - Linnin Mig WeUers, Dril W Sets, Job Site Rado, Slud ter. Ciil Oil Saw, Wdi Ull, Air Hose. Floor Jacks, Air Tart Prewm Washer,lixHFwJaiii Aliato,to^V(ie«k,tllTonH)*aufcBo(i*Finiltl - Sportoa« rreadniiJs, Prota 560 Crostlralner Treais, Protai S« Comnertial Madi Z Treai, Welder inversim Sjstens, Proto« «OH Büpticals, Prolcm GR 80, Pitta 4506l(6i(0,EwlaslHoavyBajs,CenlurvHeavyBaSianJs.- Deep Fryer. Um. Leather Couch. Pannai Bird Bati, Deer Stoneware, Sar Stools, Drating Talile.ixcer TaM. m Hockey Tte, m Helmets, CoMors Chest, Bools 1 Shoes, Smokehcuse Gas. Fri, May 16 • 6!30i>M • Store QualHy plus Surplus/Salvage Orgawer Catinels, Osier Oven, Microoaves, Sweepers, Computer De!^PelSleps,Ladies,MenstlOds№ Sommer CtJtlilng, Some Tools, Soaly Cojy Rest KMs Wress, Ne« Bug Zappers, Black 1,0«ker Elee. Heijs Trirmeis. Sal, May 17 » &30PM • Store Quality plus SurplusiSalvage Son» Tools. Klchemiie. Domtics, Ladies, Men 8 №ls Sum CkUng, Hals, Touch Lamps. СНпсИот: HO Id )-77 South lo ЕлП49Л 0. BtgmlAm. (Cat) appmx. 3f4 mile pan ВШ SliUon-Nnllelloii Induilrlal Of., Stmu Houu Auction Is on Iho Lilt «СГОМ Id* ЯЯ lnKkx.Jusl a ihort ЙЛ» and easy lo lind. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor of Ihe Estate of GARY RAY CREASON, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all per­ sons, llrms and corporations having claims against said es- Jate lo present them lo the un- 'dersigned on or before August 1, 2008 (being three (3) months from the lirst day of publication of Ihls nollce) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their'recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 1st day of May, 2008. Rachel Eialne Creason PO Box 86 Cooleemee, NC 27014 5-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the E state of WILLIAM WINDLEY FORTESCUE, late of Davie County, Ihls is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before Au­ gust 1, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this nollce) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will piease make immediate payment to Ihe un­ dersigned. This the 1st day of May, 2008, Dee Anne M. Fortescue 133 North St. Andrews Dr. Advance, NC 27006 ff-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Exocu- tor of the Estate of ENOCH EDWARD VOGLER, SR., De­ ceased, lale of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihls Is lo no­ tlly all persons having claims against Ihe estate of the de­ ceased to exhibit them to the undersfgrted on or before Au­ gust 12, 2008, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against Ihe estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment. This the 14th day of May, 2008, E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Executor of the Estate of Enoch Edward Vogler, Sr, 181 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 5-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin­ istrator of the Estate of JUDY A, HEAVIS, lale of Dav/e Counly, Ihls is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate lo present Ihem to the un­ dersigned on or before July S4, 2008 (being Ihree (3) months Irom the first day ol publication of this nollce) or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recoveryj All per­ sons, firms and corporations indebted to said'estate will piease make immediate pay­ ment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 24th day of April, 2008, Michael E, Tullerow 5211 Hwy 601 N Mocksvllle, NC 27028 4-24-4IP MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy 601 S, --„ VMr.(l<sv,llo (3aei 751 •2304 ЧПТГЛ11 FO R S A LE : Cars • Trucks Utility Buiidings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lois 336-751-3442Mocksvllle, NC Ain't It Nifty/ WHO Is Fifty? Share the news with.everyone... right here in the classifieds 1x3 - ^15 • 2x3 ^30 Stop by the office or mall your ■ . Information & check to: 171 S. IVIaIn S t.'P O Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 Southforlc A D e P a u l S e n i o r l i v i n g C k m m i u n i t y Resident Care Director S outhforlc A ssisted Living is seel<ing a FT RCD to c o o rd in a te a n d su p e rv is e th e re s id e n t c a r e d e p a rtm e n t. D uties w ill in c lu d e d ire c tin g a n d c o o rd in a tin g o v e ra ll re s id e n t c a re , m a in ta in in g re s id e n t re c o rd s, m e d ic a tio n m a n a g e m e n t sy stem , h irin g , sc h e d u lin g a n d in te ra c tio n w ith all h e a lth c a r e v e n d o rs a n d fam ilies. D e P a u i/S o u th fo rk o ffe rs a v e ry co m p e titiv e w a g e a n d b e n e fit p a c k a g e . Subm it resum e to: Southfork Attn: Cyndi H obby 1345 Jonestovm Road Winston-Salem, NC 27012 (3 3 6 )7 6 8 -0 6 0 7 fa x Now Accepting Applications For Sales, Service & Parts Employee Duties Include overseeing service department, small engine knowledge, computer & internet experience, organization skills. Our services department provides: •Small Engine Service ’ Equipment & parts sales and advice • Key servicing & cutting • Lock re keying & servicing • Glass cutting • Screen repairs •Blade sharpening We are looking for someone with all or some of these skills and a GREAT attitude to work In a great environment. If you have experience in any of these areas we have Internet training tools where you could learn more about all of these services. If interested please apply at StBoiman'a Hardware 5431 Hwy, 158, Advance ■9981987 E x e r c i s e Your Brain. /? ead Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. DAVIG CO U N TY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD 171 S. Main St. Mocksvllle 336-751-2120 Southfork ^ A D e P a u l S e n i o r L i v i n g C o m m u n i t y Iff y o u ’r e t i r e d o f u n f i i l f i i l i n g j o b s t h e n u s e y o u r l i f e e x p e r i e n c e s t o m a k e a d i f f e r e n c e t o r p e o p l e t h a t n e e d y o u ! Southfork is cl D eP au lS en b rL V x ig C om m uniy w ih a lep u tatian fo rp iD v iJiig qualily le a id e n tia lse rv ire s to se n b rs. W e a r e .T ookiig Ib rtE a m p la y e r s w ilh m a tu rift' a n d g r s a t a t t i t u d e s w h o e n j> y h e i > b g o lh e is . • F u lttin e a n d p a rt-tin e p o s ilin s a v a f e b ls fo r 1 st, 2 nd a n d 3 id shiftielfefsupervigD rs, tyi e d . T echs, a n d PCte'. • C o m p e titiv e w a g e s • Friendl/< supportive atm ogphere w o tk iig w ith seniors • C a rin g a ttitu d e re q u ire d R e p V to ;S o u th fo rk A ttn : C y n d iH o b b y • 13 4 5 Jon estD w n R o a d W in s to n -S a]em ,N C 2 7 0 1 2 May 22,2008 FOREGIOSURE AUCTION Former Westside Chrysler Dodge Jeep 298VJ^Depot, Mocksviiie, NC Siilis\itu\e Tnistee will otier lor sale al public auclion. to the hiijhest bitliler, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie Counly. North Carolina, al 12.00 Noon, on IVlay 22,2001 O iisU e lns(ii!C tii)n O altiS . M ,iy i)lh U itli .S, lioin 12 noon L’piii with llui Doblois |)t;iniis;,n.m "N O TE: All I'uKliiiit |)h')bpt‘' l;> norJ Id leviovv IIi.,' I'uMk Nolico ol S.iK* ;il llui (insilo mspi.'i lions on ui.r vviiliMti; W W W .nnigre.com . liuin iho Sulii-,|||IJ||,' Imsli.c 01 in se v era l nevv;,|jiipi;i p ublicalions prioi IoIikMhui For More Info; (949) 313-0708 12,456-f/- sqft. bidg. on 2.362-fA acres AtmEHVIEDМлккшю Сиоир ,NC Broker Lie, # 250737 NC Auctioneer's lie, #8510 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday! May IS, 2008 - D7 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E RECORD Toll Free 1 -8 7 7 -7 Ж - 2 1 2 0 Market Classified I 14 Free Ads Don't throw awny Inwnmowom. ATVs, golf caria, A pthor out­door powor oqu'pmont. Wil pick up for iroo. Call Ftlchard 33O-4f3-1830. mlied black Lab and Border Colli«, 4 month» c*d. alt »hots, rwads a good homo. 7W-637-3837 AOSOLUTE SpeclM Commi*- •lonart Auction; 1&4 Acro» • 2 Hou»os Wythovillo, VA. Un- limitod Dovolopmont Poton- \m Saturday, May 17. 2000, 10:00 AM. Vi&lt ccunlsAuc- tion com (Of cleimis. VA«032e. PflSE kttt*nt to good homo, G W wook> oW. Loving, playtu». good with kkit, litter box tmirwd Call 704-630^949 AUCTION- ComnorciAl Rodl E«- buikiing nvMetsnl«. torte lift*, dump truck Ргм Ub/Aus(r«llflt> Shvphord mil puppke, .12 weoM dd.Irvftcoll tiorr«. Ploaso I-2IS1 Freo malo Shoop Dog to good honn». Appfoxlrrtately orto ysor oW. 6avo dog from Pound! 704-433-7181 ' PREB tmali mix dog. Owner passed away & she noeda a nome. Very swoetl Houso* ЬгокваСай704-вЗМЭ&» FtM to good home. CoiiioUb, tyooroM. Dark A light Ьгсмп. 704-232-4903 FREE upright piano. You movol Plooeocoll704-03G* Q)01, II no antwoT loavo mossago. 16 Lost & Found FOUND alack A white colila/ Bhopherd mU. malo, Noar Si. Matthew's Lulhortin Church. 7(M-eaS-0554 Found black Lab pup on Uemhardt Rond In Sahtbury. Pleaso ceil 704 633-2807 FOUND dalcnaUon, ftiod malo. m Rockwell on Sat. 5/10. Full grown. Ploaso call 704-207* 3903loklentily. Found: Keys al tho Amertcan Legion Didg in Laruls on eloc* lion day. Hat 4 toat clmer k«y chain. 704-697-2411. Auctions Ш Offlce I Clerical .... ^ .. and oquip- ment tor Woodlnwn Milwork DuikUng Supgfy> Cancil Coun-f 1 milo 0(11'77. еЛ . -W _21, lOAM. Real Estate;.(met», each slightly undof an acre and oach improved with 6.400 square (eot. Morton buikllng m excelloni condillon. ,Ideal for contractors, retail, war^ting, otc. Personal properly; hundroda d now doon, wtrtdowt, (uH hno ol trim, moklings, etc. All por* sonal proporty sell« Absoluto. Doyd Templo (VAIH850). Woiti A Aaaociatos, Ino. Real Estate Drokers & Auctwnoors, i-eoo-ssi-sses, www.woit/.' ccm номе шрлоУЕмегя au&ТЮМ, Saturday. May 17. lOAM, 201 8. ¿oniral Ave, Locust. NC. Granite Tope; Cabinet Sols; Doom; Cori ' Tile; (lanhvood; Dath Vonit Trex Conpoeiio DocWng; Lighting: Nemo Orand Tools. Mow ScratdVDent АррИ* ancee. NC Sato» Tax appiios. www.classlcaucilone com 704-507*1440. NCAF5470. Roctptionlal Work frtjm Homo Ottico Mon-Frt. 6am-6pm. Mu»l hnvo Wgtv- •pood Internet OSL. S7/hour, Fax rofiume to 877-639-8029 Of email; accountsObcrano.com 150 Medical /Health 158 OniVERS: DONT MI99 THIS.Sign-On Donua. S.3S-$42 cpm. Eamovo.*î1000weoWy. ExcflllonI Oonefits. Nood COL-A and 3 months recent OTR. B00-C35-80C9. TRUCK DRtVERS; CDL training. Up tu $20.000 bonus. Accel* omto your career as a eoWior. Drive oul lorrorlvn by koepiiig ttMj Army «ftltónat Gv piiod. IQUARD.cOfn/tiUck Quardtup*i-eoo-oo- Come make a dlKerence (or our nailon's heroeel Wom* ack Army Medicai Ceпte^ln FI. Bragg (Fayattevllle),N.C.*hoB vartoui pormanent. tuli-timo poonione av&tobio lor cMiian Prrysldans* an spoclal* tkM. NursQ Caso Manaqors. Mothor-Oaby Nurse», Psy* chologists ond Sodai Work- era. Corrpetitive pay and ex- colient benefits-mcluding gov- oniment-sponiored ma^rac- Ik» maurnnco. matching 401 (K), oompfohrtnsive noalttt and lite Insurance and moro. RocruUmont bonuses (or ptiysiclans. Must bo U.S. dii- <en, Any unrestticted »late li* conso. AppV directty ftt wnm- C(i)0Cpb Oameddarmy.mil. 0rc«ll0l0 007-6107. 160 Skilled Trades SUIM Nuitlnj HtlWy tocol- ed irt Clemmons, NC is buik^ Ino our own rehab leaml TOP PAY AND RENTENTION DONUSES (or Rohab Diroc- lor, PT. OT. ST. GOTA h PIA. PTA. Ptflaao contact , Mtke ot 0l0-4St-P62g or fax rosvnoto 336*766-6666. FREE TOLOVINQ номеLoving forrtak) dog. •payed. Owner aod, 70i‘ 400-2001 18 Nollctt Cash for Junk Cun You coll, wo haul Call 336-775-7640 DAVie PRBONANCY CARE Center oHere oonfidentuü and (ret pregnarcy tests, support aenrtcee and relerraie. Mako a heatthy choice tor you Kei C«R3id-7S3 HOPE tor sppt DONATE YOUR VEHKLB IV»- ceivs Froo VacaiuM Vou-.hor United Oreast Cancor Fouiv dattori Free hUnvnograms, Oreasl Cancer kite: wMvr.ubc<.tnW/. Free ToMng, ' Tax Deductible. Non-RunneiAccepted. t-eee-460-69»4. CNAb Neadod for lull time 2'^ & 3"* st\llt8, PRN & ovory other woakond also available. Ploaso apply In Parson;1007 Howard Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 onerate Foreman. 9 yoars ox* porlcnco {mechanical ex- perlece preferred). Travel A an вхрепм» paid. Mu« t^avo valid driver's license. Qroat opportunity wllh growHg com* pany. Cail336-940-4346 172 Careglving Services NOWENnOLUNQt ВЕПМиОА QUAY PRESCHOOL infant PrO'K. РЯ. drop-ln. MMO Atlvnnco Э36-040-6450. 176 Farm Equip./ Supplies 9П9 Yard/Garage Sales 3 Family yard Sato Sal. Mavir(8-!]«15H«y. 601 N. Tako 601 N. towards Yadklnvtlo. RightonSOI.golS mile, vihlto houso on rlghl. Fumitum. camera. , flios. houeehotd Items, ctothes. shoos, comp. Morvtor. keyboard, port. Ovd ptayor. misc. itoms arxl morel 20П, ISA Just oul of Davio County in Harmony area. $350/month ♦ dopoeit. Ploaeo call 704-540-2080 Big Family Yard Sale!Fr!,Meyte-t2;00PM-Untit Sal. May 17-8.00AM-UnbI Doocona Ridge, Mockavilio ilg Yard Sale! Saturday May ir, 7am-until. 1287 Hwy 64 E. Mockaviile. Money goes to CoinaUefUMO. EtUta Yard Sale. Sat. 5^17. 7am*1pm. 125 Cirde Drive, Mocksvllle. Fumituro. houae- hold itome. ctothos. etc. Moving Sale May te*8am- Until May ir.7om- Untit 1738 W. OM US H^. 64. Loxington Ми111*0еЫег Sale SarendplV ■ Sat. 5/16-17,Antktuoa Fri. A 0-3- Antiques, glassware, fum coikKbblehousehold.IS. garden A hand tods. ' G4 toward Statesvyie. Rl. Ю1,и ml. 338*492-2234 2Jg Mfd. Rentals 2BR, 2BA. vautlod colllrigs. hta/^et cioul. o&nien tub. c/Vo. prNato k)t. No pots- Do- poeit leqiirod. 33e-90Q*3032 Realtor/ Builder Lisis авп, 3BA. td'xBQ'. Vocy niCQ. Shady Acros Moble Homo Pork. Hwy 64E (roin Mockaviile. John Crotla Rd. 33e-909-2092/33e-998-e222 292 Townpark Dr. 1302. M-vftfwo. Kinderton Vitlago Con­do. QroAl vlow, hugo master sifto. HardTOode, crown molding and rrviny otl>er ox- iras. Ooautilul upgrados inj kttchon. An app'iancea includ­ed. $89,900. ЗЭ6-909-5553 Large 1 BR aparlmarH. Downtown Mockaviile. No ЙЙ'р. 404 Counlry Living, Oavle County, 3BR. iBA. SM. remodeled $e2S/mo * deposit required. 336*575-2101/628-478-9416 Over 4.500 aq.ft. Formal» •Ing rm. Dining rm. A Stud/. Game tm ove» 30 x 181 Front and rear stair caws. Fire­place. stalnld»« steel uppu- ancea. too many option» to »»I. $209,000. Cnil Druco 980-721-7681. Mobile home for reni on pri­vate tot. Car »hod. Deposit ro- qUrod. No dogs. 336^63* 6427 or 330*426-4990 CASH FOR OLDER MOBILE HOMES any area with or vrtthom land. 336-961*2777 I Private aetllng) Immaculate) ' 2Q№2BA, an appi. Cent. Heal & air, deck, & gamge. No smoking. No pet». SOOO^mo. plua deposit. 240 MM. Sales I Stock Traitor lor aato.10* X 6'. wood wllh stool IfRmo. $700 OBO, Ptooio cnil 336-009-1257 , t4etet\bo{hood Wide Yard Sal«' Al toast 6 houeehokta partici­pating. Located along Molle Road o(( o( Sheffield Rd. SATURDAY ONLYI 7Am • ?7 178 Flowers I Plants Vafil Sala 301 SpuhaRd.(Hwy 156 & Rakibow Rd.)' Sal. 9am *tp»n. Sun. 12pm *4pm. Housewares, tools, sporting goods, gonerator, compressor and heaiera. mftteV t loot hiQh anyono wlio IB mtoreetod. 704-278 2001. 180 Livestock/ Horses . Horseshoeing since 1971,antypw.JooWagoe 336 662-7050 F/T Program & Outroach CoordliiatorWill plan and coordlrvito spoetai ovonlo fur Davio County Sontof Sorocos, tncluUli>g eocuriog spookore ond onlortalnmoni ond Booking now opportunitios to ontteh tlio tivoa of Bcnlor odullfl. Wit toatíí oxofclso classos, train parllclpAnis on litnoss oqulpmont, and coordnoto eonlor Mnoas ptogfom. Will puWicJzo programs by sponking to various civic and ctiurch groupo. Candidalo st^oulclposfiaweUongcotT^putorskills, strong convnunlcallon & intorporsonal skJiis, croativity & a doelro to wotk oktor adults. Pooillon roquiros physical aWiity to uso fllnoss aqulpnHint, (oach axotdso ctauos. atand tor long portods ol limo and regularly lift up to 10 pounds. Sto(ti(^o salaty $22.466. Applications can t» pk:kod up Qt 8onk>r Sorvlcos or downioedod Irom wvw.co.dovto nc.us. Submit application to Kkn Shuskoy. DIroclor, Davio Co. Sonior Sorvicos, 276 Mofonoy St.. Mocksville. NC 27028. AppllcaHons will bo rocolvod until posHton Is flilod. Oavia County is an Equflt Opportunity Emptoyar. 182 Ijm t, Garden Freo hors« manure. Will load. 330-{M0-5301 or 336*751*7300 10 Ctoeli^a &}«(». 0 Down. We buld on your land nnd (inane* too, 336-249-7042 ODown, Low Payments,К you own larKi or heve tamlty land. 336-249-7028 Yard Sale Sat. May 17 - 7:00AM-1:00PM144 Wandering Lane. Mocksvlito Daby items, lum.. eiectronice. ctothos, A muchmoret Yard SaleSol. May17-6;OOAM-2;OOPM 121 Speer Road * Ram or Shinel Sat.Yerd Sale 17*-7;00AM-until Gladstone Rood Adult A chiidren’a ctottiee, househoto Hems, toys, books, computer and computer table, »tote morel John Doer« 3x4 Ireilor. ox* coltont condition,$360. asking $225.336 Sprtnl Alt sur Race A Coca- Cola »00 Ttokelsl Doni pay scaipertl Attofdoble lickeis lese than $501 BOtMM-FANS or k7weemotortpoedwoy.com 24 Instruction AinUNE MECHANIC * RapKt imlrtng (or high paying Avia­tion Career. FM prodicta se­vere shonage. Financbil ам1 il qualifyJob Placemoni Assis­tance. Сай Avtotton Institute of MAintenanco 666-349* 5387. ____ ATTEND COLLBOe ONLINBIrom home. Medcat. Oust* noea. Paralegal, Compu* ~ Criminal Justice. Job p> . mont aaststance. Computer available. Financial aid if qual- Idad. Cafl B66-656-2121 www.CenturaOnline.com 138 Auctloni AYCOCK MOBILB AUCTION Service * 1-05 South. Exil 105. Ken»#, NC. Ш 019-гвА- 4062. NCAL 7532. RAY STOCKS AUCTIONS NCAL#se37. Antquos. Col­lectibles A Esutes www.raysAuciions.corn or lot ptiMoi & online bkW*>o WWW auction/tp com auctiorv eer К11Э054, Pryrnouth. NC 252.703-5454. REAL ESTATE AUCTION. For- rwr Inlemattonot Paper R«>- ntona) Ott^ Complex ond Repoir/ServKe Compkix. Wt«tcvTlie. NC. Tue«iay. ».tay 13th. 6PM. Iron Horse Auo- tton. NCAL3836. eOO-097* 2248. wwwirDnhorsoauctton.- com HlOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAI Fast. Altordable and Accredt* od. Free Brochure, CaR Nowt 1 •600-532-6540 Ext. 457. wsvw cooDnonialacademy.com ConUnontfll Academy, 142 Child Care Needed TInkerbell Bqueeblan CenUr,EngUl\ Riding Lewons tor chlldron $25 por tosson, sum­mer horse camps, horse boefdino. $350. Advance to- catton 336-916-6000 66 Horae Ifflprovemenl Lawson'a Home Improvomortts Windows, doors, vinyl siding, brick, block work, tog eidrg, hardwcod ttooring. Free oetl- РЯ dopondnblo ОлЬуаи noedod \n my Pi^klrg HWuo hofT>e In Mocksville aroa. Role required. 765-412-1026 144 General Help Wanled 184 Equipment! Supplies . iVaii Sala. Saluiao» Ito» 17. 6om unbl, 0030 Coot Sprlngs Rood. Woodioot (aerosa Irom Woodloal Tire Dopi.) An- Itoues. (orniluro. Qlar Wars conoctiblee. Iirernan co>- loctibio». glosso», kk/s toys A ctothos. 2 toddtor bedt (one girl a A 000 Thomaa thè Tank) SAWMILLS from only I2.W0.00. Convert your Logs To VahMtble Lumber w*th your own Norwood ponable Viand sawmill. Log skidders also avoHoble. WWW noTivood- sawmiiisconvOOON -Free in- tormattoo; 1.800-578-1363 eitSOO-N BH, LPH, fc»t shm, lu» 01 pan 1Ы. Сам Health Center at 336-000-6775. ico Production! Manubcturlng Townaende, Inc., a pouitiy processing fociiity, par (nr and fully cooko<i. tocalrtcl In Mocksvillo. is nowtiirtng tor entry tovol Second ShKI Production poi;- ttar«. «toitog rate $7.25. Weekend work und over­time may be reiTVod. Appfy in person Л1 251 Eaton RoeJ. Mocksvtne, NC 27028, Tovmsends otfon medtoal. denial, viston, li(e. vacaOon, holiday, (lex spondng, Err^Jioyoe Assisianco Pro­gram. Pro-Emptoyment Physical and Drug Tost re- quirod.EOE 156 Teachers 8, Instructors havo own toots A transporta­tion. Must paee cnmmaJ back­ground chock. 704 BB0-40Û5 Can 336Ц92-5410 909-0605 336- CuTier Wanted to deliver the Wmeton-Salom Journal 7 days ^ook in Davio and Yod- kin Counties area. Early moming hour», must havo de* pondaDle A luet oHicient traneponatlon. II Inioroetod . спи Jtm Short, 33fl-76t-uee. 76 KUirtyLmnn Undscapinf .Experienced JantWrtal work part-Ume. Mocksvlto/Advance areas. Criminal backgioitid check required. Pay based on experience. 336-314-8363 Brad'e Lawn CareFot Ul your lawn and landscaping n> 336-460-2104 Mowing, weed eating, muldikig, trash removal, otc. 336-631-6570 77 Services ttRen-HOSPITAUNURSlNQ HOME- Have you or a toved one caught MRSA in a hospi­tal or nursing home? Call At* Qroensboro. NC-www.Egena^Aw.com DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED. $975.00 weoWy ♦ bonotils, Hinng In your area Nowl CDL and guaranlood |ob in 16 days, ►tome mosi weekends odor training. 1-877-554' 3800. HIGH SCHOOL GRADS* Hiring qualllied high school dipto«M graduales, egos 17*34 (or DRIVER* Clase A CDL, Compa- ' ny Dflvera, Students. Oradu* ates, Owner Operators, Ex* collent Pay. Wetfcal Insur* anco, 401K, Rider Program. Tuitton Reimbursonvint lor Sludents. Star Tranep Technical iotie. We pay ond benodis.Call 800* -7231 (ortocal inton/low. Laborers with concrole eipe--tience a mechanical oiport* once prolerred. Travel A al expenses paid. Must hove valid drlvor'a liconso, Groat opponunity with growing com­pany. СоМЗЗб-г iLtleBUsrds t\e«ded, Bermuda' ' Run County Club, good pay, excellent working con^ttons. ceniftoattons required. Please call 336-008-8270 NURSINO HOME NEGLECT*Has your toved ono been In- lured due to dohydralton, Udsores. MBSA Inlecttoa over-medication, or a fall7 CaU Attorney Lawionco Egorton 336-273-0508 or 600* aOO-4529. Oreensboro. NC- www.EQ9tonLaw.com NEED A OED A HELP finding a Caieef PLUS FREE Cftfoer Training? Males A Females, /igoi 16.24. cnil me NC Job Corps Admlastona OI(ice 010* 054-0691 or 1-6OO-733-JO09. NOW HIRING PRE-SCHOOL LEADTEACHERSmCrodI, II. Fk)»ibto hours, locjtod it) Advanco 336-040-6450 190 Business Oppoftunltles 32» wooded act«». Plus 2cleared butldtng»»lo»,2.4-3.0 acro» mral seiting'rood frontage. 25 minutes (rom Winslon-Saiom. Dulder/Bro- ker/Ownor.336-402-2144/336-492-2170 13 Homes Left Roducod Prices Catt Aaron 828-30»6131 We will build on your improved tot. A 2.300 sq. (I. Cope Cod style houso. $105.900. Frank at 704-746-4402 Your Land Is Your CrtdlL We Finance.Please Cal 336-249-62n Century ai Triad 336-751*2222 236 Charleston Rktge Drive Now Const. 2BR.2BA, all ap­pliance». $995/mo. t2QWav«rly, Located In Kinderton All appNances In­cludod. 3DR, 2BA.S1100Ano. 0082 Pox RIdgf Wlmton- Salem 2BR, 2BA townhouse. Rango, dishwasher, end r«* litgeiator. $09S/m>. asta Pinebrook-WtrMtorv Salem 4BR. 2^ All apt ancos Included. $1.3-' ¡Call Century21 Triad 336*751*' 2222 ask tor Ext. 213 Mon-Fil 6am~5pmor 336-751-5555 Ext. ai3nH}ht* and weekend« 304 Real Estate Services ' FREE C0N8ULTATI0H on how' lo soiVntni your timesha/et Aro you mainlanace lees too high? Can www.seiiattmo- share com today. Qet casli lor your unusod timoshare t'677- 602-3583. WHAT WOULD your home sell tor in (odA/s market? Call (or free comparative market anal­ysis. HaroU dt ERA Premier Realty. 33fr354-6066. Land For Sate Houses For Rent 2BR house in Cotirtnoy.2 oul bWge. $450/monlt» ♦ deposit 336-4Ö3 M27 Of 336-4264990. 3BR, 1HBA house in Mocksvlle on culdesec w/ car port. $500 deposit. $600Лло. Avarf, June. 336-575-5225 or 336-040- 3643. 41 scr««, beautiful woodod. rofling land, on Point Rd., Oavk! County (to min. (rem downtown MocksvHie). $6.80tf aero w/ some restrto* Itons, must sail as 1 parcel. 704-633-4052 after 6pm, LM. Bermuda Run Country Club Rent to Own. 3 OR. ¿ H BA townhouse, garago. 2092 a n. лете from gd) course, I in back. $6,000 down. ftt.OOOnKnth. тод-азооооб 43 * aor«« beautiful prtvaie land WHh a pond to ModtavUle. Can be used torbuikllna. farmirtg hunting. A (ishtog. Can Vicki Bailey at RE^HAX, 336-096-9800 63 aeree, beautiful wooded, toRlng land, on Potnt Rd., Davie County (10 min, (rom downtown' MockavUle). S6,00<V acra w/ sonrte rastito* ttons, musi sen as 1 parcel. 704-6334052 alter 6pm. LM. STtAla MY RIVER Accese Acreage. Owner must 50% under market value. aereo right o(( the Catawba River. Pool, rtver walk, river* skto baa fleto», paved roads and eioctrtdiy. Steal it today.: $30,900. Соя 866-017-6257. For Sato: 136 Crowe St.Mocksvlito. Unk]uo 1 lovol horr>e w/ Rnlshed basement. 3QR. 2BA w/ hugo don and rec room In basement. Nice deck, hot lub and 2 car garago. $105.000. Call 336- 520 5060 ¡Reduced over $16.0001 Kinder- ton Vitage. Advance, new 3 OR plus bor\us. 2 H OA, garago. 2,000sqft. $106,800. 7СМ-03ОЧЮ05 312 Lots For Sate Lake Property For Sale HlOH nOCK LAKE Boautitul waterfront tot in Fox Hoikjw. 1.39 acte». Perked, cleared, roady to buiki on. $157,700. Martin Roolty. 704-202-2509 Houae For Rent $605. 30R, IDA in country. Hardwood (toofs Availablo now. 336-961-2777 Rent lo Own: Now upscale 3 or 4DR w/tx>nus room. 2tiDA. garago. near 2100 sQ.tt.. eo- cority system, tmck Rghtfng. stamtoss fttoel S|:Dlance«. nice, near 1-40. only $9500 down, $99yiP0 704.630-0695 418 420 ERA Premtor Realty Jackto Coulston 39e*793-«777 or 336-M6-777 ADVANCE-Rentor Possibto lease purchase - 4BR. 2BA, New Construction. Porch, pa­tto. bonus room or 4" bed­room. $1700imonth ADVANCE* 3BR,2BA, 3^garago. pcrch. patto, dock, hot tub, fenced backyard area $1180A«3nth MOCKSVILLE-Charteston Rk)g«.3BR. 20A.«creened porch. 2 car garage • $075/monih MOCKSVILLE-2BR.2 BA. In town with skto porch and covered patto • $r00rtnontfi MOCKSVtLLE-26R.t50A. 2-levels, eot to kitchen, patto. $485/month. no pots. ERA Premtor Realty Jackto Coufelon 336-T8M777 336*99*-7777 Commercial Prop. For Rent Restaurant Bpece, town Sallabury о lnchJ()od 704-233-01 Want to Rent Real Estate Boat Storage Needed. Door Height 12* 6*. Floor space ^0x40. Please сай. 704004-3359 516 Motorcycles & ATVs Hyoeuno 650 OT Comet 2007. Yettow. $3000. Under 3000 rmlos. Heimot. |ncket. A gtovoe. 336-251-5605. 520 Auto Servie» & Parts UKS OASTON VUNC 35D miles shoraNrw. Froo Lake Map/Bvr^ers OiMe. TangUv wood Realty. Box 116. Bracey. VA 23810. www.Tan- “ '.com 1-600-gtowoodRoaity.C'338-6818. 318 Resort Prop, For Sale CHURCH WIDE YARD SALEI Church WktoYaid Satol Sal May 17th 6am-l tarn Milford Hills Unled Melhodet Church Feitowshp >tan. 1630 SlalesvtHe ONd. 308 Home Builders Clyde Hail Enterprlsas. Inc. New Houee - Capo Cod Sryto 2.300 eq It. Outlt on your tot. $105.000 704-746-4402 Adiolna Nattonal Foreetl 34 Acres Juet 4,95&/Acte. Spec* tacuiar acreage fronting on Nattonal Forest. Diroct access to piivato trout stream. Pavod Slate road Irontoge with utili* tioe. Lowest tinanctog in yoarsi Cat! now 1-877-777' 4837. Howard Realty JC Jordan 3M<7St*ese2 Mockaviile-In town 2BA, IBA, relrig. Range, etoctrto hoat, wtodow air. No Smoking. NO PETS. $60^гтю. Cooleeinee •' BR,lBA,od hoat. windowair, $450^mo. WIneton Salem >20R.tBA. gaehoat. ccntrei air. noar A»WeyEíem..$500iímo. Howard Reatty JC Jordan 336*751-6562 522 Dlecrlmineilng buyer« unOor* stand watemont vaKie. Deep, dockabio Big Wator homesite minutes to ICW A AtiantM. Priced to sell now $148.600. Can 252-046-1365. x2l20. ALL CASH CANDY Roule Do You Earn Up to $eoo/day (po­tential)? Your own beat route. 30 MacNnoe and Candy. All tor $0.935. 1-в89-753-345а, Oak pump organ with «tool,tetíTrthed, woika poitect, ICO yoars okJ. $495 0 00 7W-213-3000 оЫу $tO lo got Siarted. toavo a mesod(ju (or Tanvnara. 704-5469757 or Eloino at 33Ö-402-2230 Sporls carda-b8set}Uil. boskot- МЛ. tootbafl. and racing. Con>)loto sets and unopened WOK boxes. (lAietty tOOOs-oor- ly 1090». Call 336-000 0051 price ReducedI Reetaurartt/Bar (or «ato. Sortou» toquine» onfy. CaJI after 4;30pm704-230-1050 200 MIsc, For Sale $110NEWFull Plilowlop Mattresa Set Call336471-1320 1009*2004 Ford Radiator for Ford F.150 Pickup 4 2 Liter Ex Cond. $75. 704-212-2370 |1300u»«n Plitow*lop Mawees Set wf warranty. Please call 336-5434018 200 Oallon lish pond with pumpa $200.Pkiaso call 704 657-0003 AO LOUNGE II Like now Qioi" ab woikoU. $65. Ptoasecail 704-660-3^70 All NEW Cherry Stoighbedand Matuoe»$399 CaU 336426-8523 AbLoungo II with video for solo. Excoitont condition $50 00 0 0 0 704-212*2370 158 Drivers ABSOLUmV THE TAN and Pilco Yotfll Lo»«l WoM Tan- ning Bods. Reetoential A Commercial. Financing Av аЫо. Lotions. Lampe, Sup- piios. Frao Cotor Brochure. 1* B00-7864B71. Tanner*« Glass Expresstons. www.tan* nerstnnning.Gom Body-Solid Oiympto ' Bonch w/ leg attch, it Coca-Cola Coltoctlon All for $350 Ptoaie call 704-213-2541868-670-5060 www.startrans- portatton.com DRIVER* Ouil tong-haul. nm r^ Olonai and Have II Alll S,4S^mito. Home most woek- endst Benedtst Stability (or peace ol mlndl Heaitland Ex­press 1-60044H953. www.< heartlandoxprass.com .COOKWARE' We have some brand now 17 ptoce setsi Hoavy. Surgical Stainlees Steoll Watortesa and Grease- tossi Retail $1888.00. now $298.001 Fun Ulotimo Warran- vapoeeal.com 1-000434- DRIVERS- CompeWiv« Paj^ Great Home Time, Van and Flatbed Ftoots, Accopting Rfr cont Grads. 23 yoara cid. y www,smxc.com Dato Earnhardt Jr. Me sijedSland-up. Excoltont Condition. $100 obo please call 7M-212-2370 Part-time, weekdaye, week- end». Ctoee to Mockaviile. Heavy lilting required. Idoai torreurao. 336-402-6633 Painting/ Wyatt'a Painting Intortor and exlortor p«antlr>B and walipa- por. Froe ostimatos. Cal any­time. 704-2304 516 POULTRY PROCESSING PO­SITIONS tor Supon/lBora to Vico ProBldent Levol. CaU Toll-Freo в77-Э*0-7750 to discuss cpportunitiosl Firtt Search Amertoa. Inc. Spodal- Izing in Placomont ot F»oullfV Prtfoestonala. Never a fee to candkialee. View sampttng ot current oponinos; www.firsi*soaichamortoa.oom 116 TreeSeivlte Canopy Tree Service, Proloe »kxial Sorvico at roasonabto ratoa. Fully Ineurod, Cal for freo eslimatoe. Retoroncoe available. Also, (irowood (or salo, 336-6084374 Tlrobw Wanted, 2 acroa or more dear or soloct, small or large traris. commleslon (or timor bough on referrals, tiesl ptleea guaranteed. HAM LogglngTb6-4 86-6576 DRIVERS-GREAT HOME TIME A PAYI Company or Lease Purchase. Hoalih. Vejw A Dental. Direct Depoelt. CDL-A Ex. DRIVERS* IMMEDIATE • HIR* INGI Regional A OTR^—' Itone avaüabto todayl C[ with tanker toqulted. Top pay and promimum bonofits. Call 677-484-3066 or visit us at. www.oakleylranaport.com D,l».™-W,OOOa,g-CJ.^E.g- Willing to educate a highly mo- tivaiod IndiHdiial tor о leward- ino cnreor In rmandat sor. vlcfls. Call 336-0264662 (or Intorviow. 146.Offlce! Clerical e оШееMust bo voiv knowkJdçabto in Microeoft aiice andExeol. Non smoking work environ­ment. Ptoase »end roeume and rolerances PO Box 518. tA)ck»v11to.NC 27026 & 3 month« Expertonco Re* quirod, 6004414271. f.NC-100, rionced OTR -----Mora Paid Мйв«. Ctwose Your Pay Plan. Vaa Ftotbed, 1. Choose Your FUiot,Rootil Transporj,I neeIho Power ol Red. Students Wotoomo. Class A required. Training Avallabto. www.' OoRoohl.com 888-887-8345 _ WoK incto2weioht sot. Uats for $700. Asting $275.704-230-2839 Dalo Eamhaidt Sr. Coal 7-Tlmo Cup Champion Authentic Leather Mod. Never Wom $200.00 OBO 704-212-2370 204 Antiques ! Collectibles 310 3BR, 1.5BA. house. Carport., new point and carpet. 1175 sq.tt. $62,000. Ca> for totor- matton. 336 dOQ-0445. 216 Furniture/ Appliances Ptoce Bedroom Suite w/ Mat­tress. ORAND NEW $835 Ptoasecail 336426-6523 Benché«, wood, no back. 6-7 (t. long. 14 tochos high. $10- $12 oa. bacMe»». Rs can 704-633-7686 leave message « Bed, Queen sUe wtotthomattroea sot, in factory box. Never u«ed. Cost $750 SeU fer$?05704.79M74e. Hot Point refrigeretor. cubic ft. with ice maker. Works aroaL $125.Call 704-278-0629 KING Plllowtop Mattreet^ $225. Ptoase call 336-671*1329 Love «eat and aolastiU inplastto. Musiseli $ЭТ5 w/ warranty.Can Leon at 336092-3: Oueen'« Kelt A Spa wll open Sunday« (rom 12-5 for spring AsttmmerMay-Sopt. ЭЭв'753-1227 220 Music Sales/ Services Rudolph Weriiuer Plano Good conditton. Needs tuning. $700 nogotiable.Call 336-040-5600. 222 For Sale By Owner Homeetead eeUte with pitvate waterfall A trophy trout stream, bass pond, open toning pastutos for horse« A much more. www.Trout- StroamEstotos com 3BR. 24BA, tocatod In Davia County, tog cabin on 10 ac«. N. Davie MidJo School Dtst, $179K. possible owner financ­ing. 336407-0520 Bermuda Run Courtlry Club 30П. 30A townhouse.Carport. poc< pftvilogos. $160.000. 336-006-7666 Bermuda Run Country Ctob. owner financing po«sibie. 3 BR. 2 Ь BA townhouse. garage. 2.092 sq.ft. bestoe ooll cour«« and toka. $188.600.704-630^895 oo Cabin A to ACT«« Only $159,900. Wak to Nattonal Forest, stocked trout stream. СаЯ now tor detuits 1-877* 777-4837. RARE OPPORTUNITY. North Myrtto Beactt. Large 3-bed­room condo. Ocaanlrcnt. an new intortor. 2 poola * spa. 1/13th Intorast.iuse 4 weeks ’. Only $36.000. Cal 17-0296. PENNINGTON A CO. 336496^00 33^M»0747 Danner Road-Mockavllto. Home with trees and storage buMngs. 2 OR. 1 OA. $700/mo. 4$700dep. 336-996-9400 optton 1 Highway 801 8euth-2 story ■........q. (t 3 _____________"aioywheels. $lOO/oachOOO. Please call 704-2230416 Want to Buy Auto/Trans. $ Cash $ lor Junk Car«Ploaso Cell ЗЗв*407'В283 526 Cars For Sale 2007 PT crulsef $12.977; 2007 Charuer $t6.477. 2007 Town A COlxitry $15.677; 2007 Jeep Commander $t6.907; 2005 Grand Cherokee $16,077. Looking for that «p«oi«t u««d or new ear or truck, oeU Jerryl 704457-3434 nAReFtH0-4.0TGlNLANDietiTwo beautiful wooded tots in Lands. Windward Une Is .75 acre, 3mi to Вююспcampus. t)uyer*e choce to be annexed or noil City wntof A sewer avsttoWe ei­ther way. Zan*.Uee I« I. 4mi to Btotoch carr12acres. 4mi to Btotoch cam­pus. 400R road frontoge near cul-do-sac to wonder- hil neighbOrtiood. perk per­mit on (lie. $65.000 eact). thofultorsOctc.net or Ш 704-в57.00в0 322 Sporting P«r«dt««t 3 BR hcrrw. perfect getoway, move right In! PWfuras at; wwwnaional- toreetiendcom Classifieds Get Results! Commercial Prop. For S»le BCM Buslrte«« Perk. For satoor toase 0,000 eq. ft. buiuing. 1,500 to 4,500 aq. IL unis. Commercial tota tor sato or Wll buid 10 sutt tonant. Cal 336-008-3165 324 Want to Buy Real Estate CASH FOR OLDER MOBILE HOMES any oroa with or Without land. 336-061-2777 402 Apt/Condo For Rent lew beautiful condol 2DR, 2BA. sunroom. Pool, ctob- houso, walking trail. Atoelrig a Ftorida. Walking distance to Brock Thoairo, library, YMCA. Working or retired persona wetoome. $605^month plus security A rof. 336-751-2271 home with 2000»/- sq. BR.aOA, $MO»mo. + $UOO dep. 336-998-0400 optbn 2 Stmk Ap3av . ^ BR. ^ BA w/washer/dryer, off Mln Si. Mocksvlle. $450/mo., $450 d ^ 336-096-0400 optton 5 Tan Street, Yadkinville - 3 BR.1 BA small home with (ront porch and storage buiding. $55ffmo. $ao'dop. 336-096-0400 option 6 Berwon Street ‘ 2 BR. IBA. $60(Vmo. ♦ $600 dep. 336* 998-0400 option? Courtney*HurTtavlNe Ad« Y«dmnvllto-2 BR. t BA duptox w«! front porch and;; r, : compretofy renovated. $550^.. $S50/dop. 336-096-9400 opton8 CourlneyHuntavilto Rd., Yadklnvltto > 2 DR, 1 OA duptox witn front porch, brand now homo. $750/mo-. $760'dep. 336-006'9400op(iC(^9 Mr.Landtord/0wner-4BR Ror4ale. Doycu have cne empty? CaR ua. we have quahllod appiicanto INOfVIOUAL COMMERCUL PRIVATE 0PFK:e SPACE, $1.000/month(ci 1.010 SF (5 Officee). Coll Janice McOonlol 336 0000747 Pennington A Co. 336^0400 336-001^0747 Hyuandl Tiburón, 2003 6 speed. ОТ соф, sifver. Exceltont condittoa $0,980. зэб-мб-ге&г ИЧ RiCTMtlon«! Vehicles (RVs) Dutchmwi Camper. IMO. 26, stoepe 6. Set up at Lake My- er«. Mockavtlto. NC with a large do(^. meto) awning and a l2 X 12 storage bukling. 2006 tot W&M I« pakl. A great .g«l-awayt.Lake Myer«.oftorsrnaiiy rJnoa Mr kds Ю entoy. $7.000 отпал. Ptoeae call • 336-244-6555 !fÍÍ ( I POP-UP CAMPER Cotoman Ni­agara, 1906. Pi^ button i(( system, ac iwtieal »wpe. toi- tot, shower, 2 king beds, dinette totos to bed. relngor«. tor. gas waier heater, oustoo fthower, numerous acces* son«« toduded. $4500. Can 7OI-2t0-6723_______ Shadow Crulaer eamper.2003 1511. «leepe 3-4 peopto. tn- ciudee sink, stove, ml- crowave. («frtgerator, wet bathroom, toa srje toW dowm dinette and overhead bunk, awning, ac. furnace, pmpflne gas tonk. Loads ol aurags- Vmu»! »eell 704-638-3179.$4300 704-638-3170 Oodg« Van r«dto like new 704-657-2045 $50 For Sal« Tama Rockstor Onjm set. Uko Now. t-oet ol acces­sories. Call tor moro ln(o a(tor 4 pm. 336-753-6253 ____ FREEUeadmlll. Good conditton. Ptoase call 704-230-5925 ittl«»t\lwm««foreato 10fof$l,00.vaftouecoiore Ptoase call 704-636-0098 Free pupptoa. Cuto puppioa to a good homo, meo, tlze. loo many to keep, must gol 704- 223-0455 KURT ADLER CoUottion 0» lighted Xmas village (tom 70'a & eo"«, Ind*. 6 bWo* In org. boxo«. $300, 704-633-5709 DRiVERS-OTR. $-320-,$36c/Mlo to etotL Great Mitos atvi Benolila. Aasigned Тшскв and Assigned Fleet Managers, Tonninai In Lex­ington, NC 1 •600-042-2104 Ext 236 or 243 wvnv.lotAlma,* com Rear Tina Tiller 6 HP Briggs '07. Eanhquake m^l.$500.Call 704-637*7638 Solid pine dre««er, 6 drawer, $65. 25 inch cdor TV. $40. Yomaha Hule, $75. Please call 336-664-6590 ORIVERS-Werner needs OTR truckers NOWI No experienco noedftdl $700Wwk earning potential. No Probtomi Tram­ino avaiiablei CaU Nowl-666- 557*8242. TV Cantor, pine linish. Chaise lounge. $50 each. Ptoase call704-647*0644_______ Two wrought iron cream col- ' oted malting «hetve« tor photo« or cdiectibto». $100.CaU 704-230-2696 Supplies LoiraWe and good v Please call 704-270-0645. ;orgi Mix Dog almoet 3 yoai old. Shota. Spayed. Ploaj call 704-270-6221. 230 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber Wanted; Pine ot Hard­wood. 10 acres or more. Se­lect and doar cut, Shaver Wood Product». Inc. 7W-278- 0291. Night 704-2784433 Wanted to buy: Old Coins. Bud Hauser. Ca» 336*751-6812 or 336-099-6692 Multiply your customers with o n e c a l l ! Your Davie County Enterprise-Record fis partneriPi i ing with its sister publications, the Salisbury Post, Kannapolis Citizen and the Post EXTRA, to’bring you Market Classifieds! ' H With one phone call to our new toll free number: 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 you'll get total coverage of a ^ complete market right next door. Buy 1, 2, 3 or 4 publications, one call and one bill - it's your choice, one call does it all. Deadline for ads is Tuesday at 3 P.M. i ’ Í’’ ■i . :-V If l 238 Mid. Rentals l4'xS0' singtowlde moble home. 20R, 2BA, recently re- modeled. Pnvato tot. No pel», no smoker«. no HUD. CaU 336-264*4481 day. 336-906* 203t eveplno».______Ads require prepayment, except for established accounts. D8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 15,2008 • O 4 S t u d e n t s , T e a c h e r , G o i n g T o G o v e r n o r ’s S c h o o l Four Davie High School students - Jordan Schultz, Robert Sparks, Emily Bates and Chelsea Pairish - have been accepted into this year’s N orth Carolina Governor's School. This is the first time since 2004 that Davie High School has had more that two students accepted. Marc Schaub, Davie High School’s band director and teacher of the year, has been accepted to teach at Governor’s School East. Schultz, a junior, is the daughter of Joe and Alicia Schultz of Advance. She lettered in basketball as a freshman and played varsity softball as a freshman and sophomore, being selected all conference as a sophomore. A scholar athlete, she, is playing her junior yeur of softball, She attended the Student A thlete Summer Institute her freshman year and was selected as a junior counselor her sophomore year. She belongs to the Fellowship of Christian A thletes and the Science Club. She is a member of the Beta Club and National Honor Sociely. Sparks, a junior, is the son of Dwight Sparks and the late Mao' Sparks. He lives in Advance with his father, his stepm other Elizabeth, and his younger brother Michael. At school he plays the flute in Sym phonic Band, plays mallet percussion in Marching Band, and sings in Vocal Ensemble. Sparks studies privately in piano, flute, and voice. He may be seen in the upcoming Davie High production of Seussical; The Musical as the Cat in the Hat, He is an active member of Tri-M Music Honors Socicty, From left, Robert Sparks, Jordan Schultz, Emily Bates, Chelsea Parrish and Marc Schaub have been selected for Governor’s School. National Honor Society, ond Beta Club. Bates is the daughter of Greg and Alicia Bates. She is ranked first in the junior class concentrating her academics in APcourscs. "When not studying, she is working or spending time with friends. Emily sings with the Vocal Ensemble and is a member of the National Honor Society, Beta Club, National History Club, and Student Government Association. She was recognized with the Character Award earlier this year that commended select students on Iheir leadership and integrity. Her college plans are to study pre-law to eventually become an attomey. Parrish is the daughter of Rick and Suzann Parrish. She is a sophomore at Davie High School where she is an honor student, She is a member of the Doncing Boots and dances competitively at Boylin Dance Studio of Clemmons. She is an active member in the Student G overnm ent A ssociation. Chelsea is the sophomore class secretary/treasurer, a position she also held as a freshman, Parrish recently participated in the regional A lgebra II competition and qualified for the state event. She has been in DHS’s Vocal Ensemble for the past two years and participated as a member of the Royol Court in the Madrigal Dinner. She represented the school as a member of North Carolina’s All State Chorus as a freshmen and sophomore. Parrish represented Davie by participating in Small Ensem ble and Solo Choral Festivals. She recently received a superior at Solo Festival in February. Parrish is a member of the Tri-M Music Honors Society. She is a past recipient of the Sm ith Grove R uritan’s Citizenship Award and participates in com m unity fundraisers such as Kid Strong and Relay for Life. She has been a cast member in several local musicals. She played Ihe role of Marta in The Sound of Music, and a member of Tommy’s gang in Tlie Music Man, both at Ihe Brock Performing Arts Content She was also Peter in Cats at The Little Theatre, and was the lead role in her eighth grade spring musical. Flapper. Parrish is a Girl Scout and serves as a Junior Assistant Leader at Seven Springs Day Camp. She is an active member ill Macedonia Moravian Church where she sings in the praise band and adult choir. She represents Macedonia as one of two youth on the Regional Youth Council of the M oravian Church, Schaub is in his fifth year as director of bands al Duvie High, where he was named Teacher of the Year for the 2007-2008 school year, t Born in North Wilkesboro, Schaub grew up north of Atlanta, Ga. He holds a bachelor’s degree in music education from the University of Georgia, where he was a member of Ihe Symphony Band, Redcoat Band and White Rabbit Saxophone Quartet. He also earned a master’s degree In m usic education from the University of North Carolinu ut Greensboro, where he served as an administrative assistant for the university bands and the Summer M usic Camp, the largest camp of ils kind in the United States. Al Davie High, Schaub oversees the activities of more than 200 students enrolled in the Symphonic Band, Concert Bands, Jazz Ensemble and the War Eugle M arching Band. Under his direction, the bands have eamed Superior ratings at Concert Band festivals and Marching Band competitions, and many students participate in district, slate and regional honor bands cach year. Several extra-curricular student ensembles, including the Saxophone Quartet and Clarinet Choir, have been established lo serve Ihe community and foster musical growlhi and Schaub presented a clinic on this subject at the 2007 North Carolina Music Educators Association In- Service Conference. Schaub has conducted m iddle school bunds at the UNCG Summer Music Camp and has been a staff member at Ihe UNC Asheville Music in Ihe Mountains Summer Camp. He is a member of the leaching and perform ing faculty for the Southern Saxophone Retreat, an event for saxophonists of all ages held annually In Winston-Salem and is a high school representative on Ihe board of directors for the Northwest North Carolina Bandmasters Association. Schaub’s professional affiliations include the North Carolina Music Educators Association, Notional Bond Association, North American Saxophone Alliance, Intemational Association of Jazz Educators, CMENC: The National Association for Music Education, and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. He ond his wife Corrie live in Advance, where she teaches private flute lessons out of their home. The North Carolina Governor’s School is a six-week summer residential program for intellectually gifted high school studenis, integrating ocodemic disciplines, Ihe arts, and unique courses on each of Ihe two cam puses. The curriculum focuses on the explorution of Ihc most recent ideas and concepts in euch discipline nnd docs not involve credit, tests, or grades. The program is free to students, funded by Ihe General Assembly, ll is the oldest statewide-summer residential program for academically or Intellectually gifted high school students in the nation. The program, which is open to rising seniors only wilh exceptions made for rising juniors in the performing/visual arts area, is located on Iwo campuses of 400 studenis each; G overnor’s School West at Salem College in W inston- Salem (begun in 1963), and G overnor’s School East nt Meredith College in Raleigh (begun in 1978). Daniel Gonzalez explains the life processes and nutritional needs of a Golden Comet to fellow South Davie Middle students. S o u t h S t u d e n t P r o v i d e s R e a i- L if e E x p e r i e n c e s i, To earn 4.50% APY & 1.01% APY, perform these «t.rsiiuirefnents e.very qualification cycle; • Make 12 DebifCard Transactions • Set-up One Direct Deposit or ACH auto debit • Enroll and receive electronic statements V, K "AimuilPiiretnnaoVlgldliPYIillocliwiiolW/ZinoOB. SSOMinimumdoomiiliioMn APVol4snl inj f ' "f '’•'WM« "P10 425,000, l.om AP\f pild on tialoncni ov«r 05,1X10, »nd ATM («m «Íundíd il Un I KÏWÎù'.''. T T î ? ' i“'«' ACII lulo dibil s-Slltsmsnl,' ’ ’5 ÎÎÎ ï POInl-ol-His itiniaclioni. Quiiiliciliim cïcl« nuinu poriod boulnnlng ons builmii il V °. T'"" “''“«h tailiwîi iii ptiof 10 tn» clou ol lhaV '•S“''*"»"“ APVol .mx »« l» plild on arnlr« b.linco and no» £M'«'"î!»wllli]>»PPliod. Baleiiub|ocllocliBnBOitoraci;oontop(iilni|. Feoimayiaducaearningi. BANK ç/'i/w C A R O L IN A S btnkotth«c«rolin»$,com Students at South Davie Middle School have been study­ ing animal cells and the pro­ cesses that occur in order to maintain life. Students learned that cells grow and divide to produce more cells, and cells convert food inlo nutrients to make energy. Daniel Gonzalez, a student in Angela Simmons’ and Stephan Reavis’ class, has been working with goats since he was 5. At that lime, he joined 4-H. He had at­ tended meetings before that with his older brother. Gonzalez has 65 goats. The favorites have names, bul most have numbers. Of these, he has 2 bucks (daddies), 18 nannies (mommies), 11 yearlings (teen­ agers), 7 steers, and 26 babies. Gozulez has won everything from first place to lust pluce in his class. Recently, one of Daniel’s meut gouts pluced sec­ ond, and an 8-month-old nanny placed first in her class at the North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh. During Ihe class discussion, Gonzalez presented Boer goats. The Boer goat was developed in South Africa in the early 1900s for meut production. The name was derived from the Dutch word "Boer" meaning farmer. The class discussed what goats eat to muinluin life. The class learned that baby goats drink milk until they are around 3 months old, bul they start tast­ ing adult food ot u few weeks of age. By the time they are weaned, they eat food like the adults. This food consists of a grain mixture (like our cereal), hay, and grass. In addition, they enjoy treats such as apple peel­ ings. The goats receive vaccina­ tions like children und are wormed as needed. They must have fresh, clean water to drink. In addition to goats, Gonzalez raises chickens. He showed a variety of chickens to the class including Sexlinks, Rhode Is- i,md Reds, Golden Comets, and Dominikers. He told classmates how nu­ trients are important to aid in the growth of chickens. Chicks be­ gin eating a medicated chicken feed to keep them healthy. They will remain on this until they start laying eggs. At thut time, they ure converted to a laying feed. Gonzalez adds cracked com or scratch grain. As with goats, they must have fresh wa­ ter daily, “Students were able to leam Ihe complexity of cell processes While Meredith Johnson observes a Boer Goat, Daniel Gonzalez dis­ cusses proper care and nutrition of his newest kid with his classmates. through their observations and encounters wilh Daniel’s ani­ mals,” Reavis said, “In addition, they were amazed with normal processes of Ihe body, especially pooping," Detectives M o c k s v ille E le m e n t a r y S t u d e n t s H e lp F B I S o lv e ‘C o o k ie ’ C a s e Page Dl Kn¡i\ M D A V I E C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /ë I e c o r d USPS 149460 N e w E M S S t a t i o n G o i n g U p Jerusalem Site Will Be Third By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Mark Hancock is justifiably proud of the Davie Emergency Medical Services (EMS) crews he manages. After all, the department is a state model. That takes more than jiist filling out paper work. It means the EMTs that come to your house for a medi­ cal emergency are properly trained. Please See EMS - Page 6 M e m o r ia l D a y O b s e r v a n c e M o n d a y M o r n in g - The public is invited to the lOth Annual Memorial Day Observance on Monday, May 26 at the firbck Performing Arts Center in Mocks­ ville. The progrom will Begin at 11 a.m. and speakers will include stu­ dents from Davie High School. The Davie High JROTC will present the colors and perform es­ cort and assistance services, Davie Boy Scouts will lead in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. Music will be provided by members of the Davie High band. The placement of the wreath in memory of the community’s heroes will also mark the 25th anniversary of the bombing of the Battalion Landing Team-headquarters build­ ing in the Marine Amphibious United Compound at Beirut Inter­ national Airport in which ?41 Ma­ rines, sailors and soldiers gave their lives for the cause of peace. A US Marine and former Davie High School graduate, Dennis Cook, was among the fallen heroes of the ter­ rorist act and a short eulogy will be given before the placement of the wreath. The playing of Taps and a closing prayer will conclude the ser­ vice. D e a d l i n e s E a r i y F o r N e x t I s s u e Deadlines for next week’s issue of the Enterprise Record will be early, as the newspaper office will be closed on Monday, May 26 in observance of Memorial Day. All news items and adver­ tisements and classifieds should be in the newspaper office iio later than 4 p.m. Friday to be included in the May 29 issue, Yellow police tape surrounds the home on Whetstone Drive at Greasy Corner where a Davie woman was found dead Sunday evening. ' Photos by Robin Snow Woman Found Dead In Davie Home F a t h e r O f H e r C h i l d r e n C h a r g e d W i t h M u r d e r By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Rccord An Iredell man accused of mur­ dering his girlfriend ih the presence of their 2-year-old son is being held without bond in Dayie Detention Cenier. ^ Shortly after noon on May 19 murder suspect Robert Lee Byrd was escorted from-the Davie Sheriff’s Detcotivo-building by Cap*. J;P. Hartman and Det. Sgt, tee Whitesides. \ Byrd, dressed in shorts, a T-shirt, and socks, wns taken to the magistrate’s office after giving in­ vestigators a statement concerning the death of Chasdadi M. Stroud, 32, of 145 Whetstone Road, Mocksville. Byrd, 42, whose address is listed in Harmony, was charged on Mon­ day for Stroud’s murder. The on- again off-again couple have two children together, Hartmati said. According to Hartman, a call was received at Davie 911 on May 18 around 7:30 p.m. about the discov­ ery of a deceased female inside a mobile home. When officers arrived at the Whetstone Road address they found Stroud’s body. She had been stabbed several times, according to Hiulman. Hartman would not say which room of the home SU-oud’s body was located in or the number of woutids she suffered. Officers did recover the sus­ pected murder weapon, a knife, ftom inside the trailer. Hartman said investigators later received information Byrd had the Stroud 2-year-old with him and may have been hiding out at a residence in Iredell County. Officers located the 2-year-old in Iredell, who was taken into the cus­ tody of social services, but Byrd was not there and had left driving Stroud’s vehicle, according to Hartman. Hartman said that Byrd had taken his son to the residence in Iredell im­ mediately after Stroud’s murder. Stroud’s vehicle was later located inside a body shop garage adjacent to Cartner’s Food Mart on US 64 West. The vehicle was impounded by the Davie Sheriff’s Office. Please See Murder ■ Page 7 Robert Lee Byrd Is taken to a Davie magistrate Monday where he was charged with murder. i Fatal Collision A portion of road near Mocksvilie was closed for more than an hour after a fatal wreck on Tuesday. Dana Christopher Hall, 46, of Milling Road, Mocksville was pronounced dead sfiortiy after 4 p.m. According to NC State Highway Patrol Trooper E.C. Roten, Hall we(s traveling south on Sain Road driving a 2007 Meitian scooter. Donald Lee Reavis, 46, of Milling Road was driving a Dodge Neon north on Sain Road. Roten said that Hall crossed the centerline and his scooter collided with Reavis’ vehicle. Rotenisaid that Hall was not wearing a helmet. Above, Trooper E.C. Roten, EMS Dire'ctor Mark Hancock, and emer­ gency workorsi Renee Galliher and Chad Lipscomb Investigate the accident. - Photo by Robin Snow , -V ' i <1 ' ■ ■ ' 1 A' ' ' ■ P-: ^ ^ I ® 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 Exiitonal ‘J S e u s s i c a l ’ P a c k s D e l i g h t e d C r o w d s I n t o T h e B r o c k I’m not sure the Brock Performing Aits Center had ever been as busy as it was over the weekend for the five shows of ‘‘Seussiciil.” Friday night’s show packed the house with 440 tickets sold. The last few to arrivé had to stand. The other shows were also well attended, proving the Mocksvillc auditorium can still pack a crowd with the proper entertainment. In this case, little kids brought their parents. Lots of high school students came to see their own classmates on stage. And parents of the actors shelled out for multiple shows. , “Seussical" draws from a variety of Dr. Seuss books, but the primary source ii "Horton Hears A Who.” My Michael, 9, sat beside me for the Thursday night opener, and he jumped to his feet shouting with delight several times, energized by the show. The high school performers were excellent. Tornado’s B rief Fury Leaves An Im pression Perhaps there's nothing more discriminating than a tornado. Advance took a hit a couple weeks ago that demonstrated how the storm’s unpredictable path makes little sense. On Underpass Road, several houses were badly damaged. Their neighbors Were hardly touched. Some trees were twisted off at the trunks. A few steps away, other trees .weathered the storm without damage. The narrow funnel seemed to dip out of the sky and smack a few houses before skipping over the Yadkin to. hit more houses south of Clemmons, Then it blew on to Greensboro. ■By Kansas standards, this might be considered a miinor blow. By our experience, it was a mean-spirited twister that sent people scurrying for their basements to avoid serious injury. We saw the bad side of what had been so far a very pleasant spring. In The Mail... F a ls e C la im s D e s e r v e P r in te d A p o lo g y iiwli S e e You In N ovem ber W ith A C rystal Ball Can anybody figure out the presidential race? Some Republican Congressional incuinbents fear they will be buried in November because of voter unrest over gasoline prices, the War in Iraq and fatigue with President Bush. Without a charismatic candidate leading the GOP race for President, Republican candidates don’t see u chance of a coattail-effect helping them on Election Day. So will it be a Republican blood bath? Strangely, exit polls in the West Virginia and Kentucky primaries found that a majority of Hillary Clinton’s supporters plan to vote for Republican John McCain in November, or not at all. That means an easy victory for McCain, right? If the Democratic nominee is Barapk Obama, will the party go down in flames? Well, maybe. And maybe it’s way to early to know. A lot can happen between now and then. Gasoline prices might come down — or go higher. Iraq might be calm - or not. It had looked to be a Democratic year, but Obama may demonstrate how to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory. He has been crippled by. a string of blow-out defeats in the late primaries as party regulars grow wary. The crystal ball will grow less cloudy in October, — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y GHTE 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 Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.........................................Sports Editor Starr Snow........................................Circulation Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooieemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1950 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mock.sville, NC 27028 Sub.scription Rate$ Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C,, $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER . Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 270281 To the editor; I prefer to not dignify false personal accusutions with response in newsprint; but in the case of the political ad in the Davic County Enterprise Record of May 1, sponsored by Mr, Wayne Webb, and the somewhat political letter to the editor written by Tom Browder, DDS, I am pressed into public response; because the intent of these writings was not only to abuse me, but to manipulate voters’ opinion with misinformation, which may be considered a legal infraction. If either Mr, Webb or Dr. Browder had addressed their concerns to me or any of the people they named, their allegations for the purpose of confusing the reader could never have occurred, We arc left to . wonder if misleading the voter was the intent of these two gentlemen. ..^It is evident that their purpose.was.nolto disclose bona fide facts, . , because the financial numbers and their statements presented as factual were entirely wrong. It is evident that their objective was to create an outlandish personal image of me, as a newcomer to our counly, because all but one of their statements about me is ridiculously wrong. It is true that I am a retired officer of Duke Energy, The keyword here is, retired. It is laughable for Mr, Webb , , to presume that I have political or employment ambitions. If these . gentlemen would have attended meetings at which I addressed the county commission and BOB, and would have read the editorials I have written over the past couple years, they would have clearly seen that my focus was and is directed on county government budget practices, fair taxation and equal representation for cach and every citizen of our counly. I take seriously the misinformation that I have or would ever threaten anyone, particularty county administration or members of our county commission and school boards, A threat implies harmful intent. My objective, as a taxpaying private citizen, has been only to reveal public information of true facts and figures of Davie County government budget practices in the use of our tax dollars. 1 have only a public, not a private agenda, bul Mr, Webb's protest may be protecting some private agenda that he feels is threatened by any public exposure of literal facts that I have printed in this newspaper or have spoken in board sessions. Any comments 1 have made addressing the county commissioners or the BOE is available as Let The Hospital Be Built To the editor; I'm not a lawyer, and, normally, I experience few urges to be­ come one. Nevertheless, I experienced one of those urges yester­ day, I attended the certificate of need hearing for the new Davie Hospital. 1 got to thinking, "what are we doing here"? Why does the state of North Carolina believe that they have to protect the people of Davie County from Baptist Hospital, and what gives them the right to believe that they should? Cleariy, the state needs to regulate hospitals so that they arc safe. But, why should the state be involved in what are purely business decisions about where and when to build new hospitals? If areas become over-served, the hospitals' business managers will decide - based on sound business practices - to close excess facilities. The state might want to step in to ensure that areas don't become under­ served during that process. But, I confess, I see little harm resulting from an area having lots of mcdical facilities, I really don't understand how that could possibly be the state's business and not simply the business of the businesses that run hospitals. As citizen after citizen rose to make clear and often poignant cases for Davie County getting a new hos­ pital, I wanted to ask the lady running the hearing, "Why are you here? Why don't you just go away and let Baptist build us a new hospital? What could possibly give you the right to stop this?" I don't know the answers to those questions, but, I bet that if I were a lawyer, I would. Then I would know what to do about this situa­ tion, Isn't there something called restraint of trade?Ish't that illegal? Yeah, this is one of those times I wish I were a lawyer. I'd write something that rnadq the state officials gp back to Raleigh and leave us alone, Stan Bameu Mocksville public information recorded either in board minutes or on tapes, 1 have hard copics of any talks 1 have made to cither group, which validate that Mr, Webb and Dr, Browder have publicly printed seriously inaccurate statements. By his use of hearsay or third party information, Tom Browder accuses me of “attempted character assassination;" that I publicly criticized Mr, Allen Mebane, I can only assume that Dr. Browder is talking about the night of April 17, at the open fonim for the Davio County school.board candidates, sponsored by a group culled Davie Alliance and the Davie County Senior Center, Dr, Browder was not present tq w/ilnpss that 1 courteously spoke to Mr. Mebane when leaving the meeting; however, he had many seledt words to say to me. I cordially listened, said goodnight and walked away 1 don't always agree with Mr. Mebane, but I respect him and have never publicly criticized him. On the contrary, I have gone on public rccord praising his philanthropy I do not presume any opinion of Mr. Mebane’s use of his money; 1 only exercise my right as a citizen of this county to scrutinize our local government's use of taxpayers' dollars. Both Mr, Wayne Webb and Dr, Tom Browder are successful businessmen. I'm sure they have worked hard to become respected in their industries. Mistakes can be made when misinformed people accept comments from misguided people. They are advised to validate their information before printing wrongful and slanderous statements about anyone. It is always wise to rely on your own first-hand facts, to validate all figures, and to avoid third party hearsay provided for your personal signature, which puts you alone at risk to be held personally responsible and liable (or the content of false information. Sometimes, it hurts to apologize, but the tme qualities of any individual are measured by their ability to admit their mistakes. At this point, I accept nothing less than a public apology printed in this newspaper from both these men of our community. Bill Foust Mocksville F is h F r y H e lp s L o c a l F a m ily To the editor: On behalf of the members of Ijames Baptist Church, we would like to extend a huge thank you to the residents of Davie County for helping us to make the benefit fish fry a success, A member of our community, Clark Williams, lost his life in a tragic car accident eariier this year. He left behind a wife, Kristy, four precious chil­ dren and a baby on the way. Thanks to your generous hearts, we have raised over $5,100. The family is extremely grateful, and Ijames Baptist Church members thank the community for pulling together and helping us with this. Wendy White, Mocksville and the Ijames Baptist Church Congregation Lettens Welcvmecf *>'The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- pisj ,The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or ,intentationat issues. An (Effort will be made to print alMetters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or In poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for ^ammar and for"spacc. I All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature; A telephone number, not'to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspoper office no laterthnn 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Ei^terprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; prnews@diivie-(snterprise,coni. .......... In The Mail...DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 - 3 that Baptist failed to show how it would meet the healthcare access needs of many low income, elderiy imd handicapped people in Davie County. In contrast, the state said that Novant's application to build a hospital in Clemmons would actually improve access to care for elderly aiid under-served people. As your newspaper continues to report on recent CON filings submitted by not one, but two, major Triad healthcare providers and employers, we hope that the coverage will sUive to present accurate, fair and balanced reporting rather than just repeat inflam­ matory statements that lack any basis in facts. Cynthia Charies, director, marketing and public relations. Triad region, Novant Health N o v a n t ’s C o m m i t m e n t T o C o m m u n i t i e s R e m a i n s S t r o n g To the editor; Many of us alNovant Health, a not-for-profit group of hospitals and physician clinics, were surprised to see comments published in your newspaper accusing our organization of corporate greed when, in fact, Novant's commitment is to give back twice the value of our non-profit tax exemption in the form of charity care and other com­ munity benefits. people who otherwise couldn't afford it. In 2007, our — 1 ' M any H elped M ake B oone Festival A S uccess benefit system-wide surpassed $286 million, and more than $110 million benefited the needy in the Triad. Moreover, a recent report on charily care contributions issued by the North Carolina Hospital Association showed that Novant Health hospitals and physicians provided charity cai-e at a SO per­ cent higher rate than North Carolina Baptist Hospital in 2006, Ihe most recent year available. Your readers might also find it interesting that in the state’s de­ nial of Baptist’s first Bermuda Run hospital proposal, it was stated T o rn a d o R e s p o n s e A B le s s in g To the editor: . Wc would like to take this opportunity to thank the Advancc Fire Department, Davie County Emergency Management Services, Davie County Rescue, businesses, relatives, neighbors, friends (old and new ones made during this time), Duke Energy and all the others who assisted us when Ihe tomado hit our neighborhood on Hillcrest Drive. The outpouring of love and kindness show proves that neigh­ bor helping neighbor is still alive and well in Davie County. We have a lot to be thankful for and we are very blessed. Jerry and Sandra Baity Advance H ig h S c h o o l M u s ic a l A m a z in g To the editor: This past week's performances of Davie High School’s "Seussical the Musical" were outstanding. It is wonderful to see such fine tal­ ented students on stage. It was obvious that the.se students and teachers worked very hard und it paid off. Thank you, Ms. Mossman for the fantastic choreography and all the other behind the scenes folks that help pull this off. Tlie children in the audiencc had a continuous gleam in their eyes that never went away and so did many of the adults. You left the theater understanding "a person’s a person no matter how small" and feeling "anything's possible," Yes. Davie High Musical The­ ater, you ure amazing. Karen Crowe Mocksville M E S H a s ‘G o ld e n ’ P a r t n e r s To the editor; I would like to express my heartfelt appreciation lo Mocksville Elementary School's PTA and our business partners, especially Gra­ ham Funeral Home and First Baptist Church of Mocksville, for all of the wonderful things thatiw ere^ne inhonor of Teacher Appre-, ciationWeek, , ■ / ,,i . . , , The PTA had a special treat each day from apples to a ted carpet rolled out and cheerieuders rooting us on to have u wonderful day. Oraham Funeral Home remembered our staff as well with u gift for cach person. First Baptist Church hosted a reception for the entire staff at the church’s fellowship hall sponsored by their Adopt-a- School ministry. Such acts of kindness were truly appreciated and enjoyed by our school’s staff. I wanted tlie rest of the community to know the many demonstra­ tions of support our school receives from our “Golden Opportuni­ ties Partners." Gladys W. Scott Mocksville Elementary School Principal To the editor: The Daniel BoDne Family Festival Commiltee would like to thank all of our community for their support and participation with this festival on Saturday, May 10. Thanks lo our sponsors for this event; your financial support made this event a huge success, To all Ihe downtown merchants, thank you for sharing our sidewalks and shady oaks with the craft ven­ dors, The Boy Scout Troop that portrayed Native American Indians and their culture was a great attribute lo this event. Dressed in the authentic wardrobe of this time, these young men told slories, chanted songs, danced throughout tlie theater and captured Ihe lives of our Native Americans. Il was a great experience, Enlertainment al Junker's Mill TTieater encompassed our roots here in Davic Counly. Blip Newman and “The Bottom Line" as well as Danny Campbell wilh CC & Company entertained the crowds wilh great bluegrass. Then Junior Brown hit the stage al 3:30, Fans from the Triad, Raleigh and Asheville came to hear his hits and en­ joy that deep, familiar voice. Yes, we had a rockin' lime. To the Daniel Boone Family Festival Commiltee, thanks for all your work, extensive lime, and dismption of usual work schedule; I do realize the task for organizing such un event. Polly Barnhardt, my friend and commitlee'person, a big thanks for the craflers and publicity. A spccial thanks to the volunteer who “stood in" for Leon Carter that Saturday. Yes, you can work circles around me. That day was a long day and every lime 1 went lo check on a detail you were there lo make sure the festival run smoothly. Thanks, Davie Counly. Tami Garwood Langdon, Mocksville G row ing C ounty S houldn’t C ut School B udget To the editor; I am writing in response to the budget proposal that the school board is considering for the upcoming school year, As a concerned parent, citizen and one of the school nurses that will lose her job, I would like the citizens of Duvie Counly to know thut our schools will suffer significunily if the proposed cuts are approved. This will definitely not move our school system forward, Davie Counly Schools and the children ihey have educated have been a gold standard in our slate. My children (3) have all been educated in this school system from kindergarten through graduation from Davie High. They have been able lo aitend our public universities und graduate in four years because of the wonderful educulion Ihey received here in this counly, I huvc u second grader at Shady Grove and I feel lhal she deserves Ihe same high standard of education that we have had in the past. I feel that making uny cuts in positions whether they be teaching positions, counseling positions, ESL teachers, even school nurses. undermine our quaiily of education. Our school board has forwarded a budget that cuts three school nursing positions along with a counselor position, leaching positions and leaching assistant hours. In a growing counly, how can we move forward wilh less than wo currently have? These are all positions that are on Ihe front lines when it comes to student education. The students are Ihe ones that would ultimately suffer from budget constraints that are the results of people who are no longer even in this counly. I am not sure lhal Ihe residenis are even aware that the commissioners have told the school board to make cuts. I am asking that some of the monies (the approximately $15 millioh that is in the unreserved fund balance that my taxes have help create as I have lived in this counly for 20 plus years) be used lo keep all our positions in place. If you value our schools, please speak lo school ' board members and county commissioners. Thank you. Kathy Bokeno, RN, BSN, NCSN William Ellis Middle School Country’s G ive-A w ay Program s O ut O f Control To the editor; , What has happened to the minds of the upper class of U.S. citizens? 1 say upper class because, simply pul, you have lo be rich lo be elected to office. Anyone in this country who has to worry about making house payments, buying fuel to heat Iheir homes and run their automobiles, and put food on the table, will not be put on the short list to mn for office. So, an average U.S, citizen will never again have any say in Ihe decisions that affects the average person's life. Our politicians sit in Washington with a huge salary and perks, hospitalization, and relire№nt'ti<eil6flls that the vast majority of us can only dream of, while they'Iiave'a bevy of assistants and aids to do mosl of Iheir work for them. The.mosI difficult thing Ihey have lo do is stand in front of everyone and make speeches, which were written for them, and try to get re-elected. This government is giving away everything we have. We send aid to every country in the world that has any kind of disaster. We allow foreigners to cross our borders and give them uny kind of aid Ihey ask for, even while denying our needy citizens, We send our young people lo war and then, when and if we win, we give the country back to the people we have defeated and rebuild the country for them. After this, we have to compete wilh them in the worid market while they take pare of themselves in hospitals we built for them and factories that we, Ihc taxpayers, have paid for. Our young people come back from battles that our old and worthless poUticians have sent them to, and are treated at our VA hospitals, which are less capable of caring for them than the hospitals that we have built for the countries in which they were maimed. I don’t know the answer to this problem. 1 do believe that this government must change the way this country is going or very shortly we are going to collapse. I'm sure there is a leader in this country that can save this nation, but I’m afiraid it is neilherof the Democrats or Republicans lhal are now mnning. I really believe that if the way government is run isn’t changed radically, there will be a revolt just as there was when Ihe English were kicked out for ■ their oppressive governing. Every U,S, citizen should be mad as hell about the way this country is being governed - 1 know I, and all of my friends and acquaintances, certainly are. Charity should begin with your family, then your friends, then your neighbors, and your country and in that order. Our "Give-Away" programs are out of control. You can't give what you don't huve, and our government has nothing left but debt. We the people are not allowed to give what is not ours to'someone else. That would be a crime but our leaders do this with impunity and no one can slop them. George Alton Carter, Richfield (formerly of Mocksville) ‘Seussical’ Performance Wonderful Raleigh Report To the editor; 1 would like to congratulate the Davie High Musical Theater Department for their wonderfiil performances of Seussical The Mii- sicut, The high level of talent that each actor, singer and dancer brought to their characters each und every perfomiance along with the support crew, directors and musicians was no doubt a result of the many hours of practice and rehearsal that each one was willing to commit to Ihe show. Each audience was entertained with a story that was familiar to some and new to others, but enjoyable for all. Tho cast and crew should be proud of what they were able to accomplish as an en­ semble working together. I'm sure that the people and groups that choose lo participate as financial sponsors feel that their money was well invested. Best wishes to the Class of 2008, Mike Morrison Farmington Neighbor Tries To Do Right Thing To the editor; Recently the town of Cooleemec sent all its residents one of the bulletins they send out ever so often. The bottom paragraph concerned taking responsibility of keeping our yards mowed, and free of brush and debris. Common sense to everyone. I'm sure, 1 was delighted when my neighbor took this bulletin to heart and cut down the jungle growing between two houses, even though it was there when she rented the house, and the property owner rails against spending money to upgrade the property. After cutting down the brush my neighbor loaded the bmsh into a steel and wire incinerator and began to bum Ihc debris in an obvi­ ously safe manner. Within a few moments the police chief and one of his officers showed up in front Of her house and issued her a citation for doing what the city goverment asked her to do. There was no first time warning just a $50 dollar for burning without a pennit. If you need a permit for burning in un incinerator, do 1 need u pemiit when I light my grill in the back yard? Do I need a permit when my furnace under the house fills with oil and stars to bum? Who would seek to punish a person when their only motive was lo clean their yard and make the town a better place for all of us to live. I just don't get it. Thomas Carter Cooieemee S m a l l C o u n t y H o s p i t a l s B i l l I n t r o d u c e d By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives The 2008 Short Session of the North Carolina General Assem­ bly convened Tuesday, May 13, at noon. It is predicted by the leadership in the House and Sen­ ate that this will be a brisk ses­ sion, with hopes of having ad­ justments to the state budget completed prior to the beginning of next fiscal year on July 1. Legislation eligible for con­ sideration during the short ses­ sion is strictly limited. Only those bills primarily and directly affecting the state budget, local bills without controversy, and bills that passed al least one of the 2 chambers (House or Sen­ ate) during last year's session are eligible for consideration. Bills not fitting into either of these categories must first have u joint resolution approved by both Ihe House uiid Senute ullowing the actual bill to be considered. Such is Ihe case with a bill I have already filed this session: “HB 2067 - a joint resolution au­ thorizing the 2007 general as­ sembly to consider a bill to be entitled an act to direct the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, in making Certificate of Need determina­ tions for new constraction and expansion or renovation of ex­ isting health care facilities, to toke into consideration certain factors with respect to Ihe avail­ ability of suitable health care fa­ cilities serving counties wilh relatively small populations." Davie County has been faced wilh a long, deliberative process regarding the consUiiction of a new hospital in the community. M uch concern hos been ex­ pressed by those individuals in­ volved with this process over the actions of the Certificate of Need Board in the Division of Health Service Regulation in the N.C. Department of Health and Hu­ man Services. I loo share in these concems, and in response, I have filed this bill as a means to make certain that state regulators, when reviewing plans for health care facilities in relatively mral communities (such as Davie and much of Iredell counties), must ensure that Ihe availability of existing health care services and facilities are maintained at lev­ els sufficient to continue to ad­ equately serve the area popula­ tion, keeping in mind that prompt access to ethergency and other health cure services und health cure facilities is critical to the welfare of rural North Caro­ linians nnd to the continued vi­ ability of rural communities. The bill further specifically slates that if a health care facil­ ity in a rural community is cur­ rently licensed lo provide ncute care beds and corresponding ser­ vices but Ihe physical condition of the facility is such that repair, renovation, or new construction is critically needed to serve the facility's population, the depart­ ment shall give serious consid­ eration to Certificate of Need applications designed to con­ tinue to provide that population with emergency and other mcdi­ cal services in the most acces­ sible, efficient,' and effective manner. I am optimistic that this bill will move forward this session and hope it serves its objective of ensuring that Davie Counly continues to be able to provide the medical services that its resi­ dents require and deserve. Be assured, I will keep you updated as this bill progresses. • The governor released his recommendations for adjust­ ments to the state budget. Gov. Easley's proposal would in­ crease the size of the budget by just over $800 million or 4.2%, bringing the total budget to some $21.5 billion. Easley’s budget reports to provide $12.5 billion for educa­ tion, improves the state’s ability lo compete for jobs in the global economy, increases funding for mental health services, expands oversight of prison parolees, and helps communities better plan to deal with droughts, He further maintains that his budget better prepares Ihe state to deal with the uncertain economy by expand­ ing the Rainy Day Fund to $848 million. This exponsion is pos­ sible due to the projected $152 million surplus thut the state will have on hond ut the end of the fiscal year as well as $396 mil­ lion in general fund budget cuts (or nearly 2 percent of the total operating budget). Additional revenue is generated by a 20-, ccnt per pack increase of the ex­ cise tax on cigarettes as well as an increase in the tax on alco­ hol. The governor’s budget rec­ ommends un uveroge 7 percent pay increase for public school teuchers in an otiempt to bring North Carolina teucher pay up lo Ihe notionol average. Currently, the difference between the na­ tional and NC average for a teacher with a bachelor's degree and 15 years experience is 6,9 percent. For state employees, the governor rccommends a 1.5 per­ cent salary increase, in conjunc­ tion with a one-time payment of $1,000 as well as an additional week of vacation. Within the governor's budget. Please See Howard • Page 10 1 'À" 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 Center Helps Workers Realize Their Skills D ire c to r E n jo y s H e lp in g P e o p le R e a c h P o te n tia l ii.j-'l •* «»I ,, eti' ■' . fi, ^ By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Етсфпвс Record Susan Alberty loves teaching adults. Sometim es, those adults don’t realize the skills they have - hiJt they need a job. And the skills they had for their last job are no longer needed. ‘The non-traditional student is phenomenal," Alberty said. As the new coordinator of the Edu­ cational Opportunity Center (EOC) at the Davie County Joblink Center, she oversees Ihe regional program funded by the federal government through Surry Community College. But because her office is lo­ cated in a building on the Davie Campus of Davidson Commu­ nity College, classes are offered there. “It targets folks who are in a transition from traditional indus­ tries ... where they need to start over again,” she said. “It’s got to be the most terrifying thing in the world - to lose a job you’ve EOC Workshops Wednesdays, 10-11:30 a.m., Conference Room A Storehouse for Jesus, Lexington Road, Mocksville June 4 Self-Esteem June 11 Communication Skills June 18 Career Explorations June 25 > Resume Writing July 9 , Job Inten/iewing July 16 Study Skills had for years. “These people may have skills they don't realize they have. That’s why I love that per­ sonality test. It’s a visual that shows them, ‘maybe I can do this’.’’ Her officc can holp people get their OED, or into a two-year degree program to obtain a new and sought-after skill. She can also help them look for financial help, or at least point the person in the right direction. Other job- related services arc also offered at the center, located off US 601 Soulh in Mock.sviIle across from Davie High School. ' “I love teoching adults. I un­ derstand families and things that put them in these situations," Alberty said. Families living on the edge can go under by something as simple ns the recent rise in gas prices, she said. There ure no fees for Ihe EOC programs. "Here, I can be part of the solution.” To learn more about the pro­ gram or upcoming workshops, call Alberty at 751-5903'Ext. 232, or via email at alberls®iitsiirry,e(hi. Susan Alberty Is the new director of the Educational Op­ portunity Center at the Joblink Center. Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of during the May 2 session of Davie Administrative Court, Presiding: Magistrate Kevin D. Hendrix, Prosecuting; Michelle A. Duff, assistant DA. - Eliseo Enrique Aldana, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Ralph Darin Allman, expired registration, dismissed. - Henry Junior Barnes, speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Karen McCabe Barry, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Richard Lee Beaver, no license, dism issed; open container after consuming alcohol, $50, cost. - Noel Berumen, speeding 89 in a 70, reduccd to 79 in a 70, $50, cost; speeding 80 in a 70, dismissed. - Julia Maria Blanca, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; rear lamps violation, dismissed. - Ray Anthony Bristow Jr.,. exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. '- M eagen N. Brookman, failure to stop for stop sign/ . flashing red light, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. Tammy Lynn Bryson, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Lisa M. Butterfield, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Brian Christopher Byers, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Reina M. Calderton, speeding 71 in à 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. - Candice M. Campbell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,' $75, cost. - Eduardo M. Castillo,- speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost, $10 interpreter fee. - Rachele D, Chatman, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Potricia A. Contarino, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Kipalan Corrington, expired registration, dismissed. - Michael Paul Cox, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, - Kenneth Clayton Craig, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to nolify DMV of address change, dismissed. - Charles E. D illard, no liccnse, $50, co.st, - Donyale L. Dooley, speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Henry Watson Dulin Jr., expired/no inspection, $25, cost; driving/allowing motor vefiicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, - Ronald B. Edwards, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Julio M. Fricchione, speeding 67 In a 55, reduced,to. improper eqiiipment, $25, cost. - Brian Jam es Fuentes, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $50, cost; no driver’s side mirror, two counts operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Shekeba Renee Gaither, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Dana Grant Garris, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Kristopher Grannaman, driving left of center, dismissed. - Chloe Faye Greene, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Bradley O ’Neil Greer, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Elizabeth 1. Grogan, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jackie M. Grover, speeding 82 in u 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost. - John Thomas Huddix, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Benny Edward Hallman, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; improper use of dealer permit/ tag, dismissed. . - Sebastian Hernandez, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Phil Jay Heyne, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced' to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Alison Camilla Hope, expired/no inspection, dismissed; fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, reduced to expired registration, $50, cost. - Q arrett A. Huskins, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Edwin Todd Johnson, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Quinton M. Johnson, licensc not in possession, permit operation of vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. I. - Daxuben N. Kansara, hit/ run failure to stop after causing property damage, dismissed. - Joy Yvonne Kent, speeding 65 in a 45, reduced to 54 in n 45, $50, cost. - Merle Lee Kepley, expired/ no inspection, • expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/ canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. - Haakon Shane Krey, failure to reduce speed, hit/run leaving scene after causing property ! damage, dismissed., - M ichael David K ruthy expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Angelica P. Laird, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. , - Devon M, Lassiter, speeding 81 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. - Andre Deron Lttughin, failure to move vehicle over for emergency vehicle, $250, cost. - Randall Keith Lawson, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Clyde C. Lawler, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Christina R, Lennon, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Esther S m ith. Lytle, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Labron Ramie Mayfield, no license, $50, cost. - Nancy Ann M easimer, speeding 50 in (t 35, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tony Ray M ontieth, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Elizabeth C, M orantz, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Shannon R. M orrison, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - M ichelle L. M ullenax, ■expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Stephen P. Newsom, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Jarred M onroe Patton, window tinting violation, dismissed. - Joshua Keith Roesch, 2 counts each expired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed. - Seung Ae Shin, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Liury Glen Sidden, expired registration, dismissed. - Gary M ikey Staines, speeding 90 in i\ 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $50, cost. - Inas May Stanley, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. - Buck R. Steadm an, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Kyle M orton Thomas, expired/no inspection, operating vehicic with no insurance, expired registration, dismissed. - Travis Lee Thomas, speeding 83 in a,70, reduced to 'improper equipment, $50, cost. - Charles R. W illiams, expired/no inspection,, dismissed. - Lenn Franklin Wood Jr., expired registration, dismissed. May 16 The following cases were di.sposed of during the May 16 session of Davie Administrative Court. Presiding: Magistrate David T, Miller, U. Prosecuting: Michelle A. Duff, assistant DA. - M ichael Elliot Arnold, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. - Judy Dehurt Belding, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Zackary M, Bledsoe, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rosendo R: Brabo, no license, $50, cost; brake/stop light equipm ent violation, dismissed. - Ricardo Bravo, no liccnse, $50, cost. - Rosa D. Casarez, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed; speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Chad Kenneth Chambers, speeding 83 in a 70,’ reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Rosideli S. Chavez, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed; failure lo stop for stop sign/flushing red light, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeffrey Alton Chunn, operating vehicle with no insurance, no license, dismissed. - William Bryan Clinton, fuilure to reducc speed, dismissed. - Nicholas Shawn Collls, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. - Daniel O. Conley, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. - Anna Laura Gook, speeding 90 in a 70, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Aaron Eugene Craver, expired registration, dismissed. I Arthur Lee Crossley, Jr., no license, $50, cost. - Jorge Chagala Cruz, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Debbie L. Cuthbertson, failiire to wear seat belt, $25, cost. -.Bobby Warren Daniel, expired/no inspection, dismissed. ■ - Riley Barrett Davis, driving the wrong way on a dual lane, dismissed. r.; ;i - Shawn Michael Donovan, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, - Gihovuni G. Duarte, no license, $50, cost. - Steven Tremayne Dulin, expired registration, dismissed; possession of open container/ coiisuming alcohol in passenger area, $25, cost. - Jam es Francis Eckert, speeding 76 in a 55, rcduced to 64ina55, $15, cost. - Rumbo H. Efren, no license, $50, cost. - Dewey Richard Ellis, expired/no inspection. dismissed. V Patrick Alan Flood, fictitious/canceled/revoktid registration, dismissed. - William Paul Foley, expired registration, dismissed. - Jamika Lashuun Gadson, unsafe movement, license riot in possession, dismi.ssed. - Ivan Mendoza Garcia, no license, $50, cost. - Jam es Lonny George, expired/no inspection, dismissed; speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Robin Diane Gillis, unsafe movement, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. - Sheena Denise Jackson, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Casey Dale James, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Mabel Mora Jeronimo, no license, $50, cost; driving left of center, dismissed. - Jam es Arness Joyner, speeding 62 in a 45, rcduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Daniel Richard Kelly, expired registration, fictitious/ canceled/revoked registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, - Efrain V. Larios, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. There’ll Be Som ething For Everyone On June 24 Ballot On Tuesday, June 24, all registered voters in Davie County will be given the opportunity to go to their polling location to cast votes. All Republicans will be selecting the two additional candidates for county commissioner for the Nov. 4 General Election ballot. The Dem ocrats will be selecting their candidate for Commissioner of Labor that will appear on the Nov. 4 General Election ballot. U naffiliated voters who voted in the May 6 primary may once more vote the same party ballot in the second primary. If a person who is registered unaffiliated did not vote on May 6, they will have the opportunity once more to choose either a Democrat or Republican ballot in the sccond primary. All voters who registered prior to April II and were eligible to vote in the May 6 primary may vote in the June 24th second primary. These voters will be eligible to vote al their current address and all name changes have been made. Eariy voting will be available in the elections office beginning Thursday, June 5 and closing at 1 p.m., Saiurday, June '21 (the only Saturday that the officc will be open). All polling locations will be open on Tuesday, June 24, 6:30a.m.-7;30’p.m. Only changes that have been allowed sincc the April 11 deadline has been for those persons who registered and voted “one stop” or cast a provisional ballots in the May 6 primary. Questions may be directed to the elections office at 753-6072. The elections office is located at 161 Poplar St., or the lower level of the Brock Performing Arts Center off North Main Street in Mocksville. Gounty Planners Meet On May 27 There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday May 27 at 6 p.m. in the second floor Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville;. Grey Laymon is requesting to rezone approximately 1,82 acres from Residential Suburban (R-12) to Highway Business (HB). The properly is on the east side of US 601 North, between Main Church Road and Cana Road and is Davie County Thx Parcel G3050B/6 (portion) and G3050B/7. Alex S. M cGuire is requesting to rezone approximately 0.704 acre from Residential (R-20) to Highway Business (HB). The properly is located at 4231 US 158,700 feet west of Laird Road and is Duvie County Tax Parcel E6/99. Timothy Ferguson is requesting ■ to rezone approximately 1,06 acres from Residential (R-20) to Residential Agriculture (RA). The property is located off of County Line Road, Harmony and is u portion of Parcel Gl/2001 of the Davie County Tax Map The board will discuss Open Space and Cluster Subdivision design options. To learn more, call 753- 6050. C o rre c tio n s In the May 8 School Briefs, it was reported that Jennifer Godbey resigned from Cornatzer Elementary. She re­ tired from Cooleemee Elemen­ tary. The article also inconeclly slated that the board of educa­ tion voted unanimously during a closed session to nol renew the contract of German teacher Mark Reierstad. This action was taken in open session. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 ■ 5 >“■Ì5- The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on May 8. Presiding: Judge Ted S. Royster. Prosecuting: Ina Stanton and Michelle Duff, As­ sistant DAs. - Juson Wesley Anderson, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 24 months, $200, cost, 48 hours community ser­ vice wilh equine rescue therapy, surrender liccnse, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment; expired/no in­ spection sticker, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Michael James Beamon, ex­ ceeding safe speed, simple pos­ session of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug para­ phernalia, prayer for judgment continued oh cost, evidence or­ dered destroyed. - Melissa Danielle Black, re­ sisting a public officer, dis­ missed per plea of co-defen- danls. - Stephen S. Bryson, simple possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug pura- phemalia, prayer for judgment continued 90 days, cost. - Michael Franklin Canupp, assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to eight days, credit for time served; resisting a pub­ lic officer, dismissed per plea. - Christopher B. Carter, driv­ ing with licensc revoked, re­ duced to no operators license, cost. • Vernon Anthony Clement, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per request of prosecuting wit­ ness; unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Tammy Michelle Correll, reckless driving to endanger, ■ cost. - Kevin Lamont Grady, speeding 94 in a 70, following too closely, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced lo 60 days, sus­ pended 24 months, $100, cost, .surrender liccnse, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abu$c|aji(№ l ment/treatment, 24 hours com­ munity service. - Joshua Lane Griffin, misde­ meanor probation violation, pa­ role revoked, sentenced to 45 days; misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 45 days at expiration or previous sen­ tence. . ' - Jennifer Elaine Hahne, felony probation violation out of county, continue on parole for 12 monllis with same terms and conditions. - Jerrold Emanuel Hayes, as­ sault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 24 months, not be convicted of similar of­ fense, cost, enroll in Tinie Out program, do not assault/threaten/ harass victim. ' - Jennifer Hellard, misde­ meanor probation violation, pa­ role revoked, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served. - Edward T. Hinson, failure 10 slow or change lane for emer­ gency vehicle, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost. - Brian Edward James, un­ lawfully passing emergency ve­ hicle, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on cost. - Ronald Jason Kinzer, driv­ ing wilh license revoked, sen­ tenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, nol to operate a mo­ tor vehicle until licensed by DMV, cost. - Eulas Shane Laws, resisting a public officer, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, write letter of apology to officer, - Murk Anthony Lewis, as­ sault on a female, sentenced to 10 days, credit for time served. - Johnny Wayne Potts, allow­ ing unlicensed to drive, dis­ missed per plea of principle. - Berrie Sue Puesllel, contrib- udng to the delinquency of a ju­ venile, dismissed per compli­ ance. - Michael Ryan, breaking/en­ tering, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Hector Jose Santana, driv­ ing with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cát. - Calandra N. Sherrill, fuiltTe to wear drivers seat belt, $25, cost; driving with license e- voked, dismissed. 1 - Patricia Tucker, commuá- cating threats, dismissed per nl- diation. ,,j - Candace TVler, no operates liccnse, fictitious/concealed/e- voked registriition card/tag, dis­ missed. ■' - Benjamin Jose W allao, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sii- pended 24 months, $100, coi, surrender licctisc, not to operiK a motor vehicle until licensed ty DMV, substance abuse asses- menl/treutment; no operators Í- cense, exceeding safe speed, dt- missed per plea. I - Jonathan Ray Ward, D'\\|, sentenced to 60 days, suspendd 24 months, $ 100, cost, 24 hous community service, surrendk license, not to operate a motr vchicle until licensed by DM’, substance abuse assessmen/ treatment; possession of mai- juana up to half ounce, dl • missed per plea, evidence o- dered destroyed. ! - Marcus Deron Wiliams, at- sault on a female, intcrferiii with emergency communicf lion, dismissed per mediation.^ - W illiam E; Williamsoi, driving with license revokei, sentenced to 4 days, credit St time served; expired/no inspe^ tion sticker, operating vehici with no insurance, fictitiou/ concealed/revoked regislralia card/tug, dismissed per plea. - Jerzy Wlodarczyk, misd ■ ineunor probation violation, p role terminated, sentenced to t months; DWI, sentenced to % months, suspended 24 monlR 30 days active, $500, cost, n ; lo operate a motor vehicle un 1 licensed by DMV, substanc abuse assessment/treatment, t) alcohol, submit to warrantlek searches; driving with license rj- voked, dismissed per plea. ; - Matthew Hogan Wood, al underage purchase of alcohol V person under 21, dismissed pr principle. Failed lb Appear: " - 'Anthony Jason Burke, ej- ceeding safe speed, expired/f inspection sticker, speeding ^ inu35. I - Shannon Robert Craig, ml- demeanor larceny, breaking/o- tering motor vchicle, felony Ir- , ceny after breaking/entering. - Canon Tyrell Fuller, slmje pobession of schedule VI c(i- trolled substance. May 15 I The following cases wffe heard in Davie District Court May 15. Presiding: Judge Carlton Terry, Prosecutiti: Michelle Duff and Ina Stanlji, Assisiant DAs. - Samantha M. Amos, misi meanor larceny, sentenced to days, suspended 18 month, cost, $275 attomey fees, $10 restitution, 48 hours commur service, remain of good beh^' ior; obtaining property by ft pretense, dismissed per plea.j - Alex Fean Beal, simple ps- session of schedule III cii- trolled substancc, dismissed er completion of community ¡jr- vice. - Hugo Carranza, possessjn of fortified wine/liquor/misd beverage less than 21, prayeijor judgm ent continued on c«t, $112.50 attomey fees. | - James Paul Carter, brealng coin/currency machine, sn- tenced to 120 days, suspended 24 monlhs al expiration of jny other sentence, cost, $275 a^r- ney fees, abide by curfew,72 hours community service, lay not use a coin operated macice/ ATM. I - Kimberiy A. Clark, fijan- cial card theft, reduced to Mis­ demeanor larceny, sentencd to 45 days, suspended 18 moihs, cost, not lo use/possess on- trolled substances, subml to warrantless searches/rar|om drag screens, 48 hours coipu- nity service, $2716,60 re itu- tion; flnancial card theft dis­ missed per plea. - - Gregory Allen Clark,' Ked- ing 53 in a 35, reduced to im­ proper eqtiipment, $100, cost. - Lance Donald Corder, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, sus­ pended 18 months, cost, $400, surrender license, not to operate a motor vchicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, 72 hours com­ munity service, seven days ac­ tive; driving with license re­ voked, speeding 86 in a 70, open container after consuming alco­ hol, dismissed per plea. - Michelle Lee Corriher, lar­ ceny of motor vehicic, dismissed per civil settlement. - Jason Michael Darnell, driv­ ing with license revoked, dis­ missed per lime served. - Pamela Kim Desio, failure to relum rented property, dis­ missed per civil settlement. ; Arellanes Jose Rodriguez, speeding 53 in a 35, operating vehicle no Insurance, driving/al­ lowing motor vehicle no regis­ tration, dismissed; no operators license, sentenced to seven days, credit for time served. - Marcella Dulin, simple pos­ session of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, prayer for judgment continued on cost, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - Ryan Ham ilton Dunn, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed per completion of com­ munity servicc, evidence or­ dered destroyed. - Rachel Freeman, simple worthless check, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, cost, $275 attorney fees, 24 hours community service, $575 restitution. - Wade Garmon, assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, cost, $275 attomey fees, attend/complete abuse program, have no contact with victim, abide by protective order. • Joshua Daniel Goodwin, possession of drug paraphema- lia, unsealed wine/liquor in pas­ senger area, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed: simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, "$100," cost, - Darrell Wayne Oulley, flee­ ing/eluding arrest with motor vchicle, injury to personal prop­ erty, reckless driving to endan­ ger, breaking/entering, felony larceny, dismissed per law en­ forcement failing to provide dis­ trict attorney with report. - Gam aliel G. Gutierrez, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 12 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess- mentytrcatment, 24 hours com­ munity service, $275 attomey fees; driving left of center, dis­ missed per plea. - Gerald Harris, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Robe Hemandez-Urbina, possession of fraudulent form of identification, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $ 150,24 hours community service. - Michael P. Hubbard, disor­ derly conduct and resistitig a public officer, sentenced to 13 days, credit for time served; sec­ ond degree trespassing, dis­ missed per plea. - Wayne Timothy Ijames, as­ sault on a female, sentenced to 72 days, suspended 24 months, have no contact with prosecut­ ing witness, cost, com plete abuser treatment program; as­ sault on a female, dismissed per plea. - Margaret Johnson, failure to notify DMV of address change, $30, cost. - Jeremy Jay Jones, breaking/ entering, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, cost, 48 hours commu­ nity servicc, receive GED, $237.50. - Frankie Monroe Keaton, ne­ glect of disabled/elderly, dis­ missed per social services enter­ ing settlement agreement and victim being found incompetent. - Stacy Ray Lane, driving with license revoked, sentenced to three days; fictitious/con­ cealed/revoked registration card/ tag, expired/no inspection sticker, altered registration card/ tag, dismissed. - Patrick Lee Lyon, exceed­ ing safe speed, rcduced to im­ proper equipment, $75, cost. - Michacl W. Marroquln, pos­ session of drug paraphemalia, dismissed per plea of co-defeti- dant, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - Ernest Gray Mayfield, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended' 18 months, cost, $200.33 restitution. - Darryl Medford, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - John Alexander Miller, op- demcanor child abuse, defer prosecution for 24 months, at­ lend parenting and anger man­ agement classes, $100 civil settlement, not to violate any laws of stale/nation. - Cecilia Salgado Reyes, no operators license, $30, cost. - Robert Russell Rlese, mis­ demeanor stalking, dismissed per request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - W hitney Lee Robbins, speeding 65 in a 55, dismissed per plea; no operators license, cost, $50, $350 oltomey fees. - Anihony N. Robinson, use of red light/blue light, dismissed. - Ana Laura Rodriguez, fail­ ure to stop for slopsign/flashlng red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cassondra D. Römer, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, rcduced to im­ proper equipment, $75, cost; driving witli liccnse revoked, possession of altered/fictitious/ revoked drivers license, dis­ missed per plea. - Dominique G. Rorie, no op­ erators license, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, $130, cost, $200 attorney fees. - Cecilia Reyes Salgado, no operators license, failure lo have headlight, dismissed per plea. - Theresa Michelle Sands, no operators liccnse, dismissed. - Benjamin Lansky Sandy, misdemeanor larceny, posses­ sion of stolen goods, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served; breaking/entering, dis­ missed per plea. - Brandon Lee Sandy, no op­ erators licensc, $30, cost; lar­ ceny of motor vehicle, dismissed per insufficient evidence. . ■ Desmon Duone Sellers, no operators license, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 12 monlhs, 24 hours community service, cost, $200 attomey fees, abide by mother’s mlcs; no liability in­ surance, driving/allowing motor vehicle no registration, dis­ missed. - Justin Shalome Sharpe, pos­ session of fortified wine/liquor/ mixed beverage under 21, prayer erating vehicle no insurance, fic.^*^ fcíí'jiídgment continued. titibus/concealed/revoked regis­ tration card/tag, dismissed .per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $100, surrender license, not lo operate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 24 hours community service, $450 attorney fees. - Cory Lagene Mitchell, reck­ less driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Regina Denise Page, felony conspiracy, obtaining property by false pretense, forgery of in­ strument, dismissed per plea; common law forgery, sentenced to 116 days, credit for time served. - Janette Lukosz Palrrier, mis- - Kelly Nelson Shrout, pos­ session of marijuana, sentenced to 45 doys, suspended 18 months, evidence ordered de­ stroyed, cost, substance abuse assessment/treatment, no to use/ possess any controlled sub­ stance, submit to warrantless searches/random dmg screens, 48 hours community service; mainiaining vehicle/dwelling for controlled substance, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 monlhs at expiration of previous sen­ tence; possession of drag para­ phernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. - Christopher S. Smilh, mis­ demeanor stalking, dismissed per failure of prosecuting wit- ncss to appear. - M elissa Ann Stew art, simple assault, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Travis C. Thompson, break­ ing/entering, dismissed; misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost, 48 hours community scr­ vice, $200 attomey fees. - Stephen R. Tutterow, mis­ demeanor child abuse, dismissed per compliance with social ser­ vices. ' - Jose A. Villoloro, DWI, sen­ tenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, nol to use/possess any controlled substances, sub­ mit to warrantless searches/ran­ dom drug screens, surrender li­ cense, not lo operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $400, cost, 72 hours community service, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, seven days ac­ tive; expired registration card/ tag,.unsafe movement, posses­ sion of marijuana up to. half ounce, dismissed, evidence or­ dered destroyed. - Amanda L. Wagoner, mis­ demeanor liircchy, obtaining property by false pretense, dis­ missed per’co-defendunt taking responsibility. - Gurry Auston Walker Jr., driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 12 months, $200, cost. - Jesse Allen Walls, misde­ meanor probation violation, pa­ role revoked, sentenced to 30 days. - Craig Fredrick Wiand, breaking/entering, dismissed per plea; possessipn of stolen goods, sentenced to 65 days, credit for lime served. - Kristie Nicole Widener, speeding 67 in o 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - M atthew Neal W iUon, DWI, sentenced to 60^days, sus­ pended 12 months, ilOO, cost, sunender liccnse, not to operate u motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess- meni/treatmeni, 24 hours com-1' miinity servicc. - Anihony Garnett Wood, speeding 95 in u 70, reduccd to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Chuckie Dale Wood, reck­ less dri ving to endanger, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $100, cost; license not in possession, dismissed per plea. Failed To Appear: - Lucio R. Carbajal, driving with license revoked. - Robert Wayne Roberts, speeding 68 in a 55, - Donald Paul Roda, resisting a public officer, assault on a gov­ emment official/employee, as­ sault on a female. - Louis M. Stuart, felony con­ spiracy, breaking/entering, felony larceny. Town Briefs Two Retirees Honored Two town employees were honored at the May meeting of the Mocksville Town Board for their retirements. Steve Whitaker wilh the public works department and Wayne Stoneman with Mocksville Police will relire after years of service for the town. They each received a recognition plaque for their employment time. Whitaker retired May 1 with 30 years of service and Stoneman will retire June 1 with 21 years of service. Numbers Change For Dewey i Bakery A public hearing was held concerning a grant amendment to the NC Department of Commerce for the 2007 Dewey’s Bak­ ery Economic Development Project. The town received a grant of $360,000 from NCDOC fpr water, sewer, and street improve­ ments to the proposed Dewey’s facility on Angel Park, off US 601 in Mocksville. The grant would provide approximately 60 percent of the estimated $601,000 project cost. The original grant indicated Dewey’s had 70 full-time employees and would add 30 new full time jobs during the project’s two years wilh 60 percent of those jobs benefitting persons with low to moder­ ate income limits in the county The amendment shows Dewey’s instead has 55 full-time employees, but will still add the 30 new full time jobs during the life of the grant. Budget Amendment The utility fund was amended in tlie amount of $100,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30. The budget amendment was due to lightning damage al the water treatment plant and other increased expenses. The maintenance and repair of equipment account was increased $80,000 and supplies account was in­ creased $20,000. fgjt NWA WRESTLING May 31,2008 3 3 6 - 4 2 8 - 4 3 9 5 N a t i o n a l G u a r d A r m o r y M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 D o o r s 7 : 0 0 p m , B e l l t i m e 8 : 0 0 p m Adults S8. Kids 12 untler S5. Kids uiwfer 5 Free Wetmore Farms 0 W OODLEAF ^ LOCAL STRAWBERRIES C a n t a l o u p e s G r e e n h o u s e T o m a t o e s & other produce as it becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8;00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays Ftvm ModanUh laka SOI South to 801 IntenocUon, turn righi tt tight 4 mU»$ to ctutton light In Woodleaf. Follow tifiits to ftrm. 704-278-2028 ii. It- : ' 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 nny Testa a l^ Nathan W alker test equipment Inside ah EM S ambulance. , > jpiNotos by Robin Sno»| Contlhii^ .From Page 1 It met(|il^{tlie equipment is . tested working order. It jn^ean6il|i!|jt Davie residents if|^i'i6№'feei safe that! when they ' call 911, qualified help isn’t • faraway. Davie is one of 13 systems - and the smallest - to earn the designation in North Carolinu. . And for residents of the southern end of Dovie County, that help will be a little closer later this year. On. Wednesday, a grqundbreaking ceremony will be held for a new EMS station on US 601 just south of NC 801 in Jerusalem Township. That ceremony is at 2 p.m. Hancock hopes it will be oc­ cupied in September. It will include two ambu­ lance bays and living quarters for the crews. Davie County has come a long way since 1969, when the cqiinty took over emer­ gency medical services from a local funeral home. Then, it wos basically an ambulance. ;,Now, nearly all of the 28 eniployees are paramedics, fneaning they can administer IVs and medication and use a heart defibrillator. “It’s basi­ cally an emergency room on wheels,” Hancock said. One crew will be stationed > at the Jerusalem station, one ' ''ftii iifte Hillsdale station and ‘;vi\yo|.'atUMe.!headquarters;in ■y^ockayme.;!; , i'; V'TheE^ paid profes- > '.siohais; ;soifnetimcs confv^^d with thaPftVie Rescue SquacJ, (V.'^hich if.comprised of vojui^-' ^teers. Most pf those J^'avis. : imed^^^ as well.jani ' they filj in, \yhen needed. “It takes eyeryb^y workin¿,to­ gether to make the system E M S D irector M ark H ancock says it takes teamwork to make the systerri work. ■ Being a, m odel system helps mo­ rale, as well as service to Davl<) residents. ork,” Hancock said. ’ He c^dits the employees nd county for making the MS department the success is,; Einjployee turnover is iW/.he aaid, adding that it is stressful job because they pal with people in traumatic sometimes deadly - situa- sn?. Seyen employees have :en in the business for more an 20 years each, “That’s a t of experience. Our biggest obstacle is staying up with the growth;” Last yew, Davie EMS;aii- swered'3,343 calls. This year, they’re„on'^ack to respo|jdvto hiindrids' m^rc. iji; ‘•We'veigot good employ- ee^, an excellent staff i^d ex­ cellent support. That’s; vi^iiat makes everything go. lidpii’t make this service, it’s the people all around me. Pep^le enjoy working here.” Roy Mojica and Joseph Ashbi emergencies. n use an on-board computer to help find the medical When should mychild have their first eye exam? 3 i« ta p re flra n ii,ç a lle d l otton asked when chidren shouki haw© Iheir fk$t examlnatkxi. TtieAmefteanOplomeWc' (AOA) recommends vision and eye exams 08 eart/as six months oU. Uilngtt« exarn. we can help you and your pedkiMckn good vWon and eye heaim during ttwie uctal devetoprnentot yeara. ywdeslqrwdbythe, : onevecàepioeram f1d> children In it» p pf If©. Its mission b to eradkxtle ambtyopki (loefyM) drtd tlQ n^ reduce strabismus ( c r o ^ i Eorty'lhMventlon w i enable us to'dtagnow and nfKJnogo ^ d l s ^ ond signlfkxjnt refractive problem# that could affect ^child's development ttie rest of theklto. , Ccrolirw Cenier for ytìut iiotò 1» otjt locus. ' .................................. Ellyn Johkon, O.D. i- Carollr\aCentertQtEyQcîe.conn (3 3 6 )9 4 0 - 2 0 1 5 P<ir|(l,5aPtofessloÆ , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 - 7 Murder. ‘Continued From Page 1 According to Hartman, Byrd had worked at the body shop and ■knew how to get into the garage, pick-up that was ’there for re- been living behind Cartner’s in He parked Stroud’s vchicle in- pairs, side and took a 1987 Chevrolet Hartman said that Byrd had a camper. After receiving additional in- formation a murder Warrant was ■ drawn Sunday evening on Byrd, Hartman said. The next day Byrd was 1*0- cated'at his sister’s apartment n jStatesville. "Statesville anil 'ircdell officers made entry into Ihe apartment and took him into custody," Hartman said, The stolen pick-up Byrd had been driving was found parked at another apartment complex a short distance from the arrest site, according to Hartman. > An aцtopsy was performed Monday morning on Stroud at Baptist M edical Center, but Hartman said it would be some time before thé official results were knowrt. At the time-'of her death, Stroud had pending charges against Byrd for failure to pay child support, When Hartman was asked if the 2-year-oId witnessed the kill­ ing of his mother he only said, "He was in the residence and it is a small single wide mobile home.” Davie Sheriff’s Detectives Stuart Parker and Clay Dyson help with the Invesügiátíphi;. ‘í^ V' >- '¡i Davie EMS workers discuss the situation after being called to the mobile home. Davie Sheriff’s Sgt. Detective Lee Whitesides and Capt. J.D. Hartman take Robert Lee Byrd into custody on Monday. • Photos by Robin Snow i To earn 4.50% APY & 1.01% APY, perform th’esa IX. i' requiraments overy qualification oycio: / 'i ‘ 'Mai(o 12 Oobit Card Transactions *’• Sst-|ip One DIreot Deposit or ACH auto debit ' 'ir) Enroll and recoivo aloctronic statements touílfwwnlíjtY^M W TO íllstírtHlilO W inSO !. SSOMinlmumiopoiilloopMl. WYliU.SMk , 1------------------------------- , , , , дру оу„5И,ооо, ATM Im i nlundtd liti» Mowing ^ulrsmettti iri each quaiiflciijon cycle; direct dtpoiitor ACH luto debit, e-Sutemeru, .f'init роИ-о(>1а1ф (ranticiioni. OualifìcetJQn cycle meent • period beginning Of>e butineieA : diypltórto ЫЫ dry ol the current itatemeni cycle through on« builnaM day prior to the cioie ot the r) : current etatiment cycle. If reqgiremami eta not met, АРУ of .10% will be paid on entire balance end no АЩ wf«od^?l ^^ррИоф. Ratei tub|gc( ь» ctiaoge alter ас^ит opening. Faea may reduce eamlngi, BANK of the C A R O L IN A S bankofthecarolinas.com POOR QUALITY PRINT [VS . f 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep­ resenting $1,000. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee to Federal National Mort­ gage Assoc., 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Thè Ryland Group to Billie J. Kohler and Karen Pan, I lot, Farmington, $460. - Alan O. Mock, trustee to Thl Alderman, 2,23 acresj $92. - Amanda Engle Gordy and Bradley Carl Engle and Ashley Brooke Engle to Amanda Etigle Gordy, 5.59 acres, Clarksville, $49. - Beatrice R. Phibbs and Ba­ sil Rhibbs to M ichael Alan Cheatham and Jpseph L. Hardy, 1 lot, Mocksville, $294. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Roy M. Spratt and Roberta D. Spratt, 7,366 square feet, Farmington. - Amanda G. Tenery and Joshua R. Tenery to Nancy A. Norrnan and Charle.s Justin Cornalzer, 1.89 acres, $248. - Raphael H. Hauser and Regina L. Grpham-Hauser to Lucille Gi Nelson, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville. $250. - John J. Barber and Hazelanne Barber, Richard Bar­ ber and Jane Barber to David A. Duncan and Sherry Duncan, 33 acres, Fulton, $500. - Deidre D, DeFlorentis, sub­ stitute trustée to Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance, 2 acres, Calahain, $150. ■- John R. Bracken and Dor­ othy Gris.4om to John R. Bracken and Dorothy Grissom (1/2 interest each), 1 lot. - Dorothy S. Garwood and as trustee and general partner to Dennis C. Dyson and Ann C. Dyson, 5.71 acres, Mocksville, $148. - Dorothy S. Garwood and as trustee and general partner to' James M. Cartner and Kathy D. ■Cartner, 1.35 acres, Mocksville, $216. - Wachovia Bank National Assoc, to Ken B. Stahl, 1.21 acres, Clarksville, $178. - Calvin Louis Myers to Kristi Lynn Etheridge, Alan Louis Myers, Steven Joseph Myers and Roger Howell Myc.rs, 25.78 acres. - DRRW Properties to Terry J. Sawyer, 1 lot, Mocksville, $267. - Mattamy Carolina Соф. to Marianne C. Thompson, 1 lot, Farmington, $360. - New Era Builders to Bobby Douglas Owen and Lindsay McGraw Owen, 1 lot, $460. - John Ellis and Claudia Ellis, and Gregory Page and Christine Page to Robert L. ElÌis and Sherry Albert Ellis, 1.27 acres, Fulton. - Dick Anderson Construc­ tion to Paul C. McCormack and Fiona McCormack, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $680. - Annette C. Robell to Kirk Deal and Antonia Deal, 2 lots, $373. - Thomas Jerry Reavis and Kim Reavis, Sarah R. Harris and Wayne Harris, Gail Dinkins and as executrix of estate of Thomas Roland Reavis to Charlie Stevens and Susan Stevens, 9.81 acres, Clarksville, $95. - Jack H. Boger and Ann H. Boger to Gregory Mark Boger and Cynthia Sanford Boger, 1 tract. - Jack H. Boger and Ann H. Boger to Gregory Mark Boger and Cynthia Sanford Boger, 1 tract. - Jack H. Boger and Ann H, Boger to Ronald Dale Boger, .7 acre. - Jack H. Boger.and Ann H. Boger to Ronald Dale Boger, .4 acre. ' - Ralph J. Greco and Ellse J. Greco to Pilgrim Recycling, 3.17 acres, $440. - Jewel C. Adams to Gerald Whitaker and Teresa Whitaker, 1 tract, Fulton, $34. - T. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabeth S. Swicegood to David Group, 10 acres, Calahain. - John Schaller and Betty Schaller to Paul C. Brown and Ashly D. Laroche, 3.12 acres, Calahain, $450. - Richard D. Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks to John B. Schaller and Betty Schaller, Paul Casler and Lisa Casler, 2 lots, Mocksville, $610. - Anne D. Lennie and Michael C. Lennie lo Clay D. Moore and Tess Miller Causey, 1 tract, Mocksville, $300. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department.' - The larceny from a coln-op- erated machine off Sanford Av­ enue was reported May 12. - A room at Comfort Inn & Suites on Madison Road was damaged, it was repotted May 14. - The larceny of a 1998 Freightliner tractor with a Kaufman trailer, with an esti-- mated value of $50,000, was re­ ported May 16 from Horn’s Truck Stop, Yadkinville Road. - A trespasser was reported May 16 at a residence on Hardison Street. - The rear window to a ve­ hiclc on Morse Street was bro­ ken, it was reported June 17. - The first-degree burglary of a residence on South Salisbury Street was reported May 18. Among the items taken were coins and jewelry. - The breaking and entering of South Davie Middle School on Hardison Street was reported May 18. - The second-degree burglary and larceny of essential oils from a residence on Sanford Avenue was reported May 18. - The larceny of merchandise from Wal-Mart was reported May 16. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; M ay 12; Jerusalem, 2:37 p.m., NC 801 South, fire alarm; Cooleemee assisted. May 13: Advance, 7:16 a.m., Somerset Court, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Mocks­ villc, 1:13 p.m.. Bethel Church Road, automobile accident; Fork assisted. May 14; Farmington, 4:47 . p.m., Spillinan Road, automo­ bile accident; Smith Grove as­ sisted. May 16: Mocksville, 10:59 a.m.. Bethel Church Road, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Smith Grove, 12;15 p.m., NC 801 South, vehicle fire; Advance as­ sisted; Sheffield-Calahain, 3:49 p.m., Dyson Road, vehicle fire; William R. Davie assisted; Cool­ eemee, 7:13 p.m., NC 801 South, lines down; Mocksville, 8:32 p.m.. Gamer Street, lines down. May 17: Fork, 8:21 a.m., US 64 East, automobile accident; Jerusalem, 10:26 a.m.. Cherry Hill Road, woods fire; Jerusa­ lem, 3:45 p.m.. Magnolia Farm Lane, tractor fire, May 19i Farmington, 10:28 a.m., Farmington Road, automo­ bile accident; Smith Grove as­ sisted. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Jesse Leon Lynch, 25, of 157 Red Oak Trail, Mocksville was arrested May 13 for break­ ing/entering, larceny afterbreak- ing/entering, and larceny of a motor vehicle. Trial date; May 22. - Paula Joe Harrison, 24, of 151 Austine Lane, Advancc was anestedMay 13 for larceny, forg­ ery of endorsement, and uttering forged endorsement. Trial date: May 22. - Timothy Landon Hudson, 19, of 814 Richie Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested May 14 for . financial card theft, identity theft, and financial card fraud. Trial date: May 22. ,- Kay lee Morgan Hayes, 16, of 1585 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance was arrested May 14 for felony conspiracy, financial card theft, and identity theft. Trial date; May 22. - Rowland Goodrich Turner, 63, of 1843 NC 801 South, Ad­ vance was arrested May 15 for assault on a female. Trial date; June 26. - Cory Drew Vestal, 21, of 189 Davie Street, Cooleemee was arrested May 16 for disor­ derly conduct. Trial date; May 29. - Whitney Lee Robbins, 22, of 212 Pine Valley Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested May 17 for driving with license revoked, fleeing/eluding arrest with mo­ tor vehicle, reckless driving to endanger, and fictitious/con­ cealed/revoked registration card/ tag. Trial date; June 20. - Jimmy Thomas Russell, 34, of 1013Comatzer Road,Mocks­ ville was arrested May 17 for assault on a female. Trial' date; June 5. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On May 9 an assault by pointing a gun was reported at a home on Pineville Road, Mocks­ ville. • The careless and reckless driving of an all terrain vehicle was reported at a location on Caijdi Lane, Mocksville on May 12. - On May 13 an animal bite was reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Sonora Drive, Ad­ vance on May 13. ' - On May 13 larceny was re­ ported at a school on Hardison Street, Mocksville. - A break-in and damage to property were reported at a home on Glnny Lane, Advance on May 13. - On May 14 obtaining prop­ erty by false pretense was re­ ported at a home on Becktown Road, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Greenhill Road, Mocksville on May 14. - On May 14 the larceny of gasoline was reported at a con­ venience store on NC 801 North, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a home on NC.801 South, Mocks­ ville on May 14. - On May 14 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Howardtown Circle, M ocks­ ville. ■i Damage to property was reported at a home on Buck Hill Road, Mocksville on May 14. - On May 14 an assault on a school bus driver was reported at bus on Deadm on Road, Mocksville. - Threat communication was reported at a home on Houston Road, Mocksville on May 15. ' -On May 16 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a home on Draughn Lane, Mocksville. - Trespassing was reported at a home dn La Quinta Drive, Ad­ vance on May 16. - On May 16 the larceny of copper wire was reported at a construction site on Essix Farm Road, Advance. - Threats 'were reported com­ municated at a home on Old March Road, Advance on May 17. - On May 17 trespassing was reported at a location on Under­ pass Road, Advance. - Common law robbery was reported at a location on Excalibur Lane, Mocksville on May 17. - On May 17 felony larceny was reported at a home on NC 801 North, Mocksville. - Damage to personal prop­ erty was reported at a home on Ginny Lane, Advance on May I I I I I I . Ч ' '\ ►y 4 ■ 'h ' i ' / • I _y ■" Оапкш / r .t Liin'SOn Filming For Sturgis M e l Admission СаД 909-2263^ 18. - On May 18 larceny was re­ ported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a business on NC 801 North, Advance on May 18. - On May 18 animiü cruelty was reported at a home on Cab le Lane, Mocksville. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • No charges were filed after an accident on May 11. Sussie Jane Childress of Win- ston-Salem was driving her 2004 Dodge east on US 158 when it collided with a fallen tree in the road. TYooper B.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 10:23 p.m. and thei:e were no injuries. • A North Carolina man was charged with exceeding a sofe speed for conditions after he wrecked the vehicle he was driv­ ing May 12. Joshua Brent Parrott of Ra­ leigh was driving a 2006 Mazda east on 1-40. Parrott stated his vehicle hydroplaned, ran off the road to the right, collided with an embankment, and overturned. TYooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 7:36 p.m. • A Davie man was charged with failure to stop at an acci­ dent, no operators license, and unsafe lane change after the ve­ hicle he was driving hit another Moy. 12. Francisco Jimenez Juarez of Swicegood Street, Cooleemee was driving o 1996 Ford west on US 64. Lonell Pruitt of Junction Road, Mocksville was driving his 1997 Buick west on US 64. Juarez changed lanes while at­ tempting to merge right and his vehicle collided with Pruitt's. After the collision, Juarez con­ tinued west on US 64, later stat­ ing he was afraid to stop because he did not speak English. Trooper E.C. Roten reported thé accident occurred ot approxi­ mately 6:38 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A D avie woman was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driv­ ing hit another May 13. Mackenzie Devan Richey of Creekwood Drive, Advance was driving a 1999 Saturn north in the parking lot of Four Brothers Amoco. Alan John Scardina of Riverbend Drive, Advance was driving his 2007 Toyota east in the parking lot of Tanglewood Crossing. Richey attempted a right tum into the parking lot of Tanglewood Crossing and col­ lided with Scardina's vehicle^ Trooper E.C. Rolen reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 4; 10 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af­ ter the vehicle he was driving hit another May 13. James Daniel Pollard Jr. of Pollard Lane, Mocksville was driving a 2003 Chevrolet pick­ up west on US 64 behind a 2006 Chrysler driven by Lorraine Kistner Yotes of Country Lane, Mocksville. Yates was slowing for a vehicle ahead of her. Pol­ lard failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle in time and it collided with Yates'. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi- mately 1:10 p.m, and Yates was taken to Davie Hospital for treat­ ment. • A Delaware man was charged with DWI and reckless driving after he wrecked the ve­ hicle he was driving May 13. James G rant M assey of Frankford was driving a 2004 Ford pick-up north on Farming- v ton Road. Massey attempted a left tum onto the 1-40 westboiind on ramp. Massey was traveling too fast and began to skid. His vehicle ran off the road to the right and collided with a guard­ rail. Trooper E.C. Rolen reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 12:28 a.m. and there were no injuries. • Both drivers were charged after on accident on May 14. Patrick Alan Flood of Farm­ ington Road, Mocksville was driving 0 1983 Toyota pick-up north on Spillman Road. Connie Pilcher Spillman of Arrowhead Rood, Mocksville was driving her 2000 Dodge pick-up south on Spillman Rood. Flood's truck crossed the centerline and col­ lided with Spillman's truck. Flood was charged with left of cenler and Spillman was charged wilh expired registration plate. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 4:46 p.m. and Spillman was taken to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. • Both drivers were charged after an accident on May 14. Waller Alston McLaughlin 111 of Lewisville was driving a 2006 Ford pick-up east on 1-40. Donald Gray Smith of Our Place, Mocksville was driving a 2000 Ford pick-up east oii 1-40. McLaughlin began to merge into the left travel lane and he und Smith collided. Smith was charged wilh unsafe niovement. McLaughlin was charged with no registration, unsafe tires, and expired inspection. TYooper M.T. Dallon reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 9:40 a.mi and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged wilh failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another May 14. Heather Crews Jackson of Hilton Road, Advance was driv­ ing a 1992 Nissan east on Ihe 1- 40 on ramp. Norma Willard Cope of NC 801 North, Advance was driving her 1993 Buick east on the 1-40 on ramp and was slowing for traffic. Jackson failed lo slow her vehicle in time and it collided with Cope's. TYooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihe accident occurred al approxi­ mately 2:25 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged wilh unsafe movement after she wrecked Ihe vehicle she was driving May 17. Tracey Lamonte Arnold of Fireside Lane, MocksviUe was driving her 2002 Chevrolet south on Greenhill Road making a left tum onto County Home Rood. Arnold traveled left of centcr while attempting the tum and collided wilh a sign in the cenler of the roadway. Trooper C.D. Hall reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 6:15 p.m. and there were no injuries. • Both drivers were charged ofier on accident on May 19,- Thomas Michael Drown of Please See Records - Page 9 AkMdy PiekMi or Pick VMir OwnI We also now have n m a to M , CuGumiMn A Uttuc* And check out our « « « / " «With Flowers or Cherry Tomatoes J ^ m U y O r o w n , H y ttr o p o n ic ^ m a t o e s Come JbsleThe Differencel 302 Foster Road, Mocksville ^ №WR41.Ju«„irRld„Rd.,„W«,craDavleC«,) FBI. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Ca m r P j r e c t o n g j a a ^ Open MON. Records... Continued From Page 8 Thomasville was driving a 2001 Steriing truck south on Farming­ ton Road. Kenneth Wayne Talley of Pfafftown was driving a 1994 Ducaii motorcycle south on Farm ington Road. Drown stopped his truck in Ihc travel lane and Talley stopped his bike just behind Drown. Drown be­ gan backing his truck, collided with Talley's bike, nnd road over it. Talley jumped off Ihe bike and landed on the shoulder. Talley was charged with expired regis­ tration and expired inspection. Drown was charged with unsafe movement. Trooper E.C. Roten reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 10:27 a.m. • No charges were filed after an accident May 19, Heather Nicolc Miller of Aza­ lea Drive, Mocksville was driv­ ing her 1995 Oldsmobile east in Ihe parking lot of Comatzer El­ ementary School. Miller slated her vehicle stopped running, Ihe steering locked, and the brakes were inoperative. Miller's ve­ hicle ran off the road to the right and collided with a street light pole. Trooper E.C. Roten reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 8:58 a.m.'and there were no injuries. • Three deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county last week. In Ihe following reports no injuries to Ihe drivers were re­ ported: ■ Katie Sue Vannoy of Pennington Dowell Lane, Mocksville was driving her 2000 Toyota west on Milling Road when it collided with a deer in the road. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 7:11 p.m. on May 13. Leah Michelle Stewart of Oakdale Circle, Mocksville was driving a 2002 Toyota pick-up west on US 158 when it collided with a deer in the roadway. Trooper C.D. Hall reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 8:34 p.m. on May 18. Justin M atthew Dunn of Hilton Road, Advance was driv­ ing his 1999 Ford pick-up. sqmh on NC 801 when il collided wilh a deer in the road. Trooper E.C. Roten reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 7:02 a.m. on May 19. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Ronald Alexander Ellis, 35, and Angela Laureen Mabe, 34, ofMocksville. - Benjamin Neal Smith, 25, of M ocksville, and Lindsay DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 - 9 Morie Hargette, 24, of Winston- Salem. - Andrew Ray Swaim, 26, and Seleno Marlene Keoton, 27, ofMocksville. - Ronald Howard Link, 58, and Tamara Lena Fritz, 49, of ■ Mocksvillc. - David Watson Leonard, 45, and Uuganchimeg Nyambayar, 31, of Mocksville. - Stephen Morry Jefferson, 45, of Mocksville, and Laurie Ann Slaight, 50, of Illinois. Civil Lavi'suits - The following civil lawsuits were filed with Ihc Davie Clerk of Court. - Jack E. Maynard vs. Opal Lecahne Moore, child support, custody, visitation. - David Richard Mabe vs. Erin Lee Crotts Mabe, divorce, - Melissa Brown vs. Eric Brown, dom estic violence protective order. - GE Money Bank vs. Albert Boger, collection on account, $1,013.88. - C&F Finance vs. Maria Ana Ramos Bonilla and Jymi Enriquelmi Guzman, contract, $7,765.72. - CACH vs. W illiam . Buchanan, collection on account, $12,275.47. - Jeffrey Mark Smith vs. Chcri T. Sm ith, equitable distribution of marital properly ond debt. - Brock & Scott Holdings vs. Joy M. Myers, collection on account,-$4i784.40. ■ LVNV Funding vs. Tiffany Gaddy, collection on account, $2,204.31. - James Leroy Hayes vs. Pam ela Gay Jones Hayes, divorce, incorporation of separation agreem ent into divorce. - Chcryl Katrina Roda vs. Donald Paul Roda, domestic violence protective order. - M artha P. M arshall vs. Lawrence Ray , M arshall, absolute divorce, - Davie Social Services vs. Brent C. Polk, child support. - Dovie Social. Services vs. Martin P, Lane, child support. Oadson Wilds Sr., domestic vioience protective order. - LVNV Funding vs. Lora Kiser, collection on account, $6,328.19. - LVNV Funding vs. Richard VonTutyl, collection on account, $2,528.70. - Discover Bonk vs. Robert M. Sauls, collection on account, $15,606.80. - Davie County vs. Jennie B. Abshire and Steven K. Smith (lienholder), lax foreclosure. - Davie County' vs. Ihe ^ S E A F 00^R |8«U B A ^,‘^ i 4110 Harpér pd^.GIemmcjns Across fro^ Tanglewóò^' % M on.rSat.l'lam-9:36prTi,Sun. 11 a ^ i:3 0 p i ' r*'.''I WwwJibbyhill.coiTni 1 I 10%OFF Any Pures, I;, I Wlthanypufchajeof$10ormore.[!' Wihcoiipcn Not valid tiftn any othtrotf«r.BtpUe\ i ouLloalM 11 ol $10 or moie. ’.E.plreafi'MAM Monday & Wednesday Child’s Meal 9 7 ’* Dine In Only Tuesday Senioi^ Day 1 0 % OFF Dine In Only Lunch Special Buy One Get One 1/2 Price 11am-3pm Only 8 pc. Chicken with Large Hush Puppy &1 Gallon oflea with your choice of 2 sides « 1 5 « Exp.06/30/0j ‘ unknown heirs of Lizzie Allison, lax foreclosure. - Michoel Ray Patton vs. Valoree Eden Potton, e'quitable distribution. - Cieorview Federal Credit Union vs. Dewey J. Hum Jr., collection on account, $11,061.05. -. DFS Services vs. Barbara S. Tullle, collection on account, $12,047.91. - LVNV Funding vs. Lou Pardue, collection on account, $1,427.47. - Midland Funding vs. Diane Redmond, collection on account, $3,602.08. - LVNV Funding vs. Timothy W. Allen, collcction on account, $8,028.85. - Wanda Plowman vs. Billy G. Plowman, alimony, divorce from bed and board, equitable. distribution, post separation support, attorney fees, mediation. - Martin Kelly Bowman vs. Kathleen J. Bowman, divorce. - Asa and Martha Thurston vs. Christopher Keller, motor vehicle negligence. - Jess Johnson vs. Frank Sm all, doing business as Triongle Paving, foreign judgment for money owed. , - Unifund CCR ¡Partners vs. Larry Cox, collection oii account, $3,085.66. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Joyce E. Booker, collection on account, $10,673.68. - Ford M otor Credit vs. Weldon K essler Hamrick, collcction , on account, $13,372.68. - Tommy Ellis Hill vs, Melissa Dawn Lentz Hill, child •support, custody, divorce. - James Clayton Lowery vs. Mary Nell Williams Lowery, divorce. Building Permits The follow ing building permits were issued in Duvie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost and locaiion. M ichacl Hauser Construction, single family dwelling, $263,670, Essex Farm Rd., Advance. - Jeff Hayes, single fumily dwelling, $206,558, Marbrook Dr., Mocksville. - Piedmont Barn & Fence, finish second floor, $51,840, Ridge Rd., Mocksville. - Em ilie Dixon, 24x24 attached garage, $17,280, Boger Rd., Advance. - James Monroe, detached storage building, $60,000, ‘ Failing Creek Rd., Advance, - AEA Properties, two family dwelling, $207,090, Glenmoor Ave., Advance. - AEA Properties, two family dwelling, $167,040, Glenmoor Ave., Advance. - AEA Properties, two family dwelling, $219,140, Glenmoor Ave., Advance. - AEA Properties, Iwo family dwelling, $169,635, Glenmoor Ave., Advance. - AEA Properties, two family dwelling, $193^250, Glenmoor Ave., Advance. - AEA Properties, Iwo family dwelling, $218,570, Glenmoor Ave., Advancc. - Kenneth and Gail Fosler, detached garage, $36,000, Maple Tree Lane, Mocksville. - Shelton Construction- r A S H E ! Service, single family dwelling, .$296,470, Southern Magnolia Dr., Advance. - Patricia Draughn, attached garage and porch, $28,885, U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. - Davidson Electric & Plumbing Supply, tenant upfil, $4,500, W iikesboro Street, Mocksville. - Shellon Construction Service, vinyl siding and windows, $40,000, E. Maple Street, Mocksville. - Phil Guirintano, detached outbuilding, $7,200, Peace Court, Mocksvillc. - Hugh Lafferty, roof over deck, $6,000, Golfview Dr., Advance. - Guilford Entertainm ent Pools, inground swimming pool, US 158, Mocksville. - Twinbrook Builders, single fam ily dw elling, $112,630, James Smile Lane, Mocksville. Dick Anderson Construction, single family dw elling, $213,690, M aple Valley Rd., Advance. - Built Right Custom Homes of NC, single family dwelling, $213,595, Stony Brook Tr., Mocksville. - Robert Thomas, detached outbuilding, $36,000, Jones Rd., Mocksville. - Ironstone Homes, single fam ily dw elling, $269,160, James Way, Advance, - Decked' Out of the Triad, deck addition, $5,280, East Ridge Ct., Advance. - Robert Conaway, 14x20 outbuilding, $8,400, Oak Grove Church Rd., Mocksville. - Archadeck of Ihe Piedmont, deck addition, $5,764, Brook Dr., Mocksville. - Ted Plummer, 22x26 bedroom addition, $51,480, US 64 W., Mocksville. - Karen Cutler, repair foundation supports, $11,000, Marconi Street, Mocksville. - Larry Peacock, 14x28 storage building, $11,600, .Hepler Rd., Mocksville. - William Parker, personal use outbuilding, $4,800, S. Hemingway Cl., Advance. - Magnolia Construclion, pre К building, $138,000, Comatzer Rd., Mocksvillc. - Kevin D. Hendrix, outbuilding and deck, $26,096, TimberTrails Lune, Mocksville. - Kenneth M cManamy, 12x16 pool house, $5,760, Canyon Rd., Mocksvillc. b Touchless or^ 1 Brush Wash f — ¿a^ M o c k s v ille A u to P r id e , : C a r Wa sh : li, ) N. Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksvllie I (across Irom Lowes Home ( .fj-S Improvement) Broke Down? I F Y O U R R E P A IR IN V O IC E IS $ 5 0 0 O R M O R E YOUR Tow IS FREE! (Within Davie County. Limited Time Otter) P h ilC a r A u to m o tiv e 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville 336-751-1800 “PhHCarFor Y o u r Car" I a m Iredell Г Most Emergency Department nurses will lell you that Ihe most critical patients often arrive through the hospital doors rather than by ambulance. This was true one morning for the Emergency Department staff at Iredell Memorial Hospital. A S4 year-old man had been suffering from chest pains for several days. His family tried to get him to see a doctor, but he wouldn't go. Finally, he agreed to go to the Emergency Department at Iredell Memorial. It was almost too late. His heart stopped the moment he arrived at the hospital doors. Ivy Johnson, RN, Immediately began life-saving measures and he was rushed Into the cardiac treatment room. A team of nurses, physicians, and respiratory therapists provided the critical care he needed and were able to get his heart beating again. Thanks to the quick response of Ivy, other members'of the emergency department team and ancillary services staff, the patient was able to have his falling heart repaired. wvvw'.ireclellmemciriii.org 704.873.5661 Howaitl... Continued From Page 3 enrollment increases for public schools, community colleges, and universities are fully funded and additional funding is appro­ priated to implement the univer­ sity systems Campus Safety Task Force Report, increase teacher training, and recruit and retain the best teachers. $76 mil­ lion is designated to implement changes in the state’s troubled metital health system and im- 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 ■ Bl prove services. Finally, an addi­ tional $97 million is appropri­ ated for pay-as-you-go financing of new construction projects as well as $553 million in borrow­ ing for numerous others. The House w d Senate have commenced meetings to review the governor’s biidget recom­ mendations and hope to have a final budget approved no later than mid-June. I’ll certainly keep you posted each week as progress on the budget is made. ‘Below are a few of the other bills that were filed for consid­ eration during this past week: HB 2081 This bill, of which I am a co-sponsor, increases the monthly pension for retired and disabled members of the NC Firemens and Rescue Squad Workers Pension Fund from $167 to $170 effective July 1. HB 2086 I am a primary sponsor of this bill which appro- priates $87,500 for the 2008- 2009 fiscal year to support the Truck Driver TVaining Program on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College. HB2090 This bill, of which I am a co-sponsor, appropriates $5 million from the General Fund to the Department of Cul­ tural resources' and directs that these funds are to bo distributed as a part of the Aid to Public Li- brary Fund. The bill provides that a base grant of $ 10,000 shall be provided to each public li- brory, with the remaining funds distributed based upon tho popu­ lation of the library systems ser­ vice area. HB 2097 This bill repeals the authorization enacted in 2007 allowing all counties to levy a land transfer tax of up to one- fourth cent if approved by the voters of the county. To date, no O n e « a g a i n , w a h a v a m a d a a v a r y a f f f a r t t o c m i t l n u a t a i i r a v l d a , w a r l c K l a a s h a a l t h c a r a I n D a y l a J ^ n t y i - ^''•i •• 'rf" ■••Idi f\r <• • lit: !l W t t h t h a c o m m u n i t y ’s o v e r w h e l m i n g a u p p o r t , w e h a v a e v e r y h o p e t h a t w e w i l l b e a b l e t o c o n t i n u e o u r o f f è r t a I n a n e w h o s p i t a l . T h a n k y o u f o r s h o w i n g y o u r c o m m t t m o n t t o t h i s w o r t h y c a u s e . ‘ ■ u..Y - 'глГГ ■ / H- D o n n y C . L a m b e th Interim President, N o rth C a ro lin a B ap tist H o sp ita l William B. Apple^te, MD Interim President, W ak e F o re st U n iv e rsity H e a lth S c ie n c e s a n d D e a n o f th e S c h o o l o f M e d ic in e Ralph Holthouser Président, D av ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l L y n n e D o s s Administrator, D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l Wake Forest University Baptist M 1 l> I с Л I с I N I I К P A V IE COUNTY H O S r I t A L F « t m o r o ittf o r m a tio it, p lo n iio v is it w v v w .(ln v ii> lu )S |)it;tl.n i..-t. county in the stSte has approved the tax when considered by ref­ erendum. HB2099 This bill appropri­ ates $2.6 million for 2008-2009 to- support global marketing, communications, and promo­ tions of the High Point Interna­ tional Home Furnishings Mar­ ket. Н В 2Ш Effective beginning with the 2008 tax year, this bill, of which I am a co-sponsor, re­ moves the income limit that cur­ rently restricts eligibility for the individual income tax credit for long-term care insurance. SB 1608 This bill requires a referendum at the November 2008 general election on a pro­ posed amendment to Article 14 of the N.C. Constitution to pro­ vide that the uniting of two per­ sons of the same sex or the unit­ ing of more than two persons of any sex ih a marriage, civil • union', dom'iSstic partnership, or other similar relationship within or outside of North Carolina is not valid or recognized in North Carolina and that the Constitu­ tion shall not be construed to re­ quire that marital status or the rights, privileges, benefits, dr other legal Incidents of marriage be confene^ upon unmarried . inüividüaW Or groupis. If ap- piovediby vojére. thé àmend- • : ;• m'ent.'woiild bci'éiféctiye Jail. l, . ■' 200!>;>;_ ■;_, 'niat's all the^news'fTomiia- leigh i haVé (b share for nû^.Ü’ll be sending a newsletter^ éâoh week to keep you apprised bf the , i^major actions ortgoing here at the Legislature while we remain in session. I hope you’ll read of­ ten. Of course, if you hive any questions or concerns, please feel free to call on me. I am al­ ways available to assist you. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville :Office; 751- ■ 8567; B-maiU Jullali®ncle8,net. Lawyer’s License .S uspended ......By. Jackie Seabolt! Dovle County ЕтефНве Record ' The Davie lawyer who pleaded guilty last month to a felony charge has had his license suspended by the NC State Bar Association. , According to a May 13 news release, Ihe law license of Tho­ mas L. Nesbit has been sus­ pended on an Interim basis, pending the outcome of disci­ plinary action to be filed with the disciplinary commission of the state bar. Nesbit was licensed lo prac­ tice law in North Carolina in 1984 and had an office in down­ town Mocksville at 142 N. Main St. Nesbit was indicted on Nov. 10, 2007 for obtaining property by folse pretense. At that time he wos acting president of Fourth Street Man­ agement and hod entered into a contract wilh two other lawyers to sell them a building in Mocks­ ville for $130,000. The building was to be trans­ferred free and clear of oil debt. On Oct. 24, 2007 the two lowyers were notified the prop­ erty was being foreclosed on by the owner of о first mortgage. On April 7 Nesbit entered on . Alford plea to the charge ogainst him. He did not odmit the oct and asserted his innocence, but ad­ mitted sufficient evidence ex­isted that could convince a judge or jury to find him guilty. Nesbit received'a suspended sentence and was placed on pro­ bation. The NC Bar will file a for­ mal complaint against Nesbit alleging he “violated the rules of professional conduct based uponhis felony conviction and the conduct on which the conviction was based.” The NC Bor concludes thot Nesbit’s criminol offense “shows professjonol unfitness” and sus­pending his law license is “nec­ essary for the protection of the public and to uphold the stan- dords of Ihe legal profession.” I' Morrell’s Hit Propels Ellis о Championship Win By Brian Pitts 3avie County Enterprise Record lyier Cotiell of Ellis’ baseball team |had been sitting in the dugout for sev- leral gomes, waiting for his next chance i to prove he can produce. He got his ! chance in the Mid-South Conference Tournament championship game against North Davie, and he delivered one of i the most impressive at-bats of the year, t erased a 1-0 deficit and helped the Jag­ uars celebrate a 6-4 victory and a 15-1 record. Ellis opened the year with Correii at first base. He had modest offensive suc­ cess, so he became a backup. He was a good soldier on the bench, and coach Mike Dinkins played a hunch and plugged in Correii against North. “I changed two guys in the lineup,” Dinkins said. “The two that had been starting, 1 heard both of them cheering on the bench, lyier really wasn’t tutting the ball, so I switched to try to get a little more offense going, lyier never com­ plained about being switched.” In the bottom of the sccond, Correii emerged os o huge factor in the outcome. The score wos I-O North. The boses were full with one out. Correii got down 0-2 in Ihe count ogoinst Logon Hen­ dricks, who had handed Ellis its only loss less than two weeks earlier. Correii Please See Correii - Page B8 Щ ................................................1 4 ■ * , •■ ■ ■ í '> * -4 * . y*'-*'* „V,: -Ь ... viialtulS! Jacob Walker (center) and the Jaguars had plenty to smile about this season.Tommy Dillon leaps as Nick Boswell slides into third. Bowles, North Settle Score With South After South Davie’s baseball team took a 2-1 lead in the season series with ' North Davie, South coach Bobby Byerly said there couldn’t be two teams more evenly matched than North and South. Unfortunately for South, Byerly’s words proved prophetic. North squared the season series at 2- 2 by outlasting the Tigers 8-5 in eight imiings in the semifinals of the Mid- South Conference Todrndmeht. The tournament was held at North. North won the first meeting convinc­ ingly, 18-8. South answered with o pair of tough wins, 5-2 and 8-7 in eight in­ nings. Perhaps it was only fitting that North settled the scorc. For when it comes to the bock-and-forth history be- , twccn North and South, what goes around almost always comes around ei­ ther during the seoson or the following year. “After the last two (South wins), maybe it was our turn with how the se­ ries had been going,” North coach Jamey Holt said. “It , was just another North-South game.” The V/ildcats appeared destined for a comfortable win as th^y methodically built a 5-0 lead in the first four innings. But South battled bock in the flfth, us­ ing four singles ond on error to lie the gome ot 5. Ty Morsholl, Brondon Wil­ son, Comeron Phillips and Kyle Bullins hod the hits. “I told Jomcy in the seventh inning: ‘Would you have ever thought any dif­ ferent?”’ Byerly said. “Every one of them were barnburners.” No one scored in the sixth and sev­ enth. North finally broke through in the top of the eighth. Kirklin Bowles’ hero­ ics were the difference. His two-out, two-run single gave’North'a 7-5 lead, and he pitchcd 2 2/3 innings of hitless relief. He struck out four of 10 bailers, and his bat drove in three runs. A single by Wil Cope, who went 3 for 4, sparked the decisive rally. North’s starting pitcher, Tommy Dillon, was a big factor, shutting South out for four innings before leaving w ith one out in Ihe sixth. While North moved on to the cham­ pionship with a 10-4 record. South went home at 8-6-1. Byerly was thrilled to get a winning record out of a team that had to scratch and claw for every edge. Bullins was 3 for 4 with two RBIs. Phillips and Nathan Howard were 2 for •3. < ■ ■■•■ “1 thought they overachieved,” he said. “Other than two bod outings against Ellis and North Davie, we were in every contest. 'V'ou can’t ask for any more than that. We had fun and hope­ fully they learned a little bit.” South 11, Summit 10 > Earlier in regular-season play, the Tigers overcame a 10-8 deficit in the sixth, and Marshall pulled South through in the seventh, walking, moving to sec­ ond on an errant pickoff and scoring on a wild pitch. Tony Deese, Phillips, Howard, Will Cartner and Bullins provided two hits cach as Soulh improved to 3-0 in one- run games. Cameron Beck pitched beau­ tifully for four innings, at which time South had a 3-0 lead. He ran out of juice in the fifth. Wilson got the win as South’s second reliever. No one had a better offensive year Please See North - Page B9 B a s e b a l l F a l l s S h o r t I n S e c o n d R o u n d When the Dovie baseball team lost, it was usually because the offense couldn’t get the job done. Davie scored three or fewer runs in six of its losses. The latest example c|ime in the lost gome, a 3-1 defeat at jlorth, Mecklen­ burg in the second round of thè 4-A play­ offs. North’s'pitcherlookjèdjust ordinary to Davie coach Mike Hemdon, but he wos good enough to hold the Wor Eagles to three hits. They couldn’t copitolize on six walks. j “We didn’t moke odjuslmeiits ot the plote,” Hemdon soid. "Their pitcher wosn’t overpowering by any meons. Their sccond baseman and shortstop had a field day and fielded everything.” The War Eagles grabbed a 1-0 lead in the second as Zach Russell-Myers and Shelton Howard sandwiched walks around 0 Jocob Ver^on double. Bret Pfcterson plated the mn with a sac fly. Davie had its chances down the stretch, but it was'siagtiant in the clutch. Ganett Benge walked (ind Jess Cartner = ' i . singled as. Davie put two on wilh one out in Ihe sixth. But two hormless ground bolls protected North’s 2-1 lead. Peterson walked and Colby Seaford singled in the seventh, ,%ut a grounder ended Davie’s seasbn. C The War Eagles - yho ran circles around Harding in the first round, 15-0 - closed wilh a 15-9 record, its third con­ secutive winning season. “We just couldn’t get that key hit, and lhat team was really good,” Hemdon said. ''Defensively they were very Davie Drought Extends To Seven Years good.” Russell-Myers held up his end of the bargain on the mound. He worked around four hits in the first two innings. He contained a 21-4 team that had scored 23 runs in the previous two games. He retired eight in a row before giving up two runs in the fifth. ‘T he best player they’ve got hit a good pitch to right field (for o two-out, two-mn single),” Hemdon sold. “Defen­ sively we played really well. We just Please See Short - Page B6 By Brian Pltls Davie County Enterprise Record Janice Jackson would have preferred a better ending to the wins season in her seven years as the Davie varsity soft­ ball coach. She would have loved a mulligan after East Forsyth hod jumped out to a 3-0 lead. But since that wasn’t an opdon, a final record of 14-10 will have to do. In the first round of the 4-A playoffs at East Forsyth, the War Eagles played . with fire and got burned 8-7 in eight in­ nings. Three Davie pitchers combined to walk seven batters - East’s pitching only issued three walks to Davie - and Davie blew a 7-6 lead in the bottom of the seventh and lost in the eighth. “We had more hit^ than they did (11 to 10). We.had less eirors thap they did (one to three),'.^Mt jfo walked them a lot more thm:j[hey d|i^.There’s the^b^, ;)! I •Л gome,” Jockson said. By tarnishing the best season - in re­ gard to overall wins - since 2001, the Wor Eagles missed out on о golden op­ portunity. McDowell pulled off one of the biggest upsets in 4-A ployoff history with 0 3-1 win over Alexonder Centrol. That means Davie would hove hosted lightly-regarded McDowell in the sec­ ond round. ‘The worst part is Alexander Central got beat and we would have had о home game against о team lhat was 7-14,” Jackson said. In the East first, a leadoff walk came around to score. An error helped East’s lead grow to 3-0 in Ihe third. Davie scratched out two in the fourth, and it made a big move in the fifth. Chelsea Neal and Emily Tiemey pro­ duced singles before Jordan Schultz See.prought -Page B4 Emljy Tierney collides wjth tha catcher. * Photos Jim Barringer’ •4,1. I ' I B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 J r . L e g i o n B a s e b a l l H a s S t a t e - T I t l e D r e a m s A g a i n By Brini! Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record Tiie Mociciviile Junior Ixgion basebaii program hns an amaz­ ing history, inciuding a 6S-Ì9 record over the 2006-07 seasons. Last year it went 35-7 and fin­ ished third in the state, Last year was last year, but if the first wceicend is any indica­ tion, last yciu- could happen all over again. Mocksville is used to being a team that everyone wants to beat, and it added to its repu- Barneycastle Peterson tation by blasting Eastern Ran­ dolph 16-1 in five innings in the season opener. The game was part of last weekend’s Asheboro Copperhead Tournament. Two Mocksvillc games were rained out. Mocksvillc didn’t pick on a patsy. Easlem Randolph was 2- 0 with wins over Rowan County and Asheboro. “When the game was over people were saying: ‘Y'all could beat most Senior Legion teams,’” said Charles Kurfecs, who is now 133-58 as Mocksville’s sixth- year coach. . The game’s signature moment came in the bottom of the first. After Alex Newman opened with a single, Bret Peterson connected on an eye-catching home run. “He hit a bomb,” Kurfecs said. ‘The Asheboro ballpark has a doublc-deckcr wall in left fleld, 330 down the line. On the first pitch they threw him, he hit one over that wall and those trees.” Ryan Barneycastle had a field day, going 4 for 4. Jacob Barber was 2 for 3 and TVler Seaford 2 for 4. Josh Berryhill was smok­ ing on the mound, throwing a one-hitter and striking out the last four batters. Kurfees and assistant Andrew Jones have huge expectations for a team filled with outstanding hitting, pitching, defense and depth. It might even have too much depth for ils own good. “D avie’s future is very bright,” Kurfees said. “We’ve got a lot of talent. It’s unbelievable. The problem is going to be try­ ing to get all these boys pliiying time.” What’s especially exciting is 19 of the 21 players reside in Davic County. The roster in­ cludes Davic boys Dillon Byerly, Shane Carter, John Flowers, Brad Gaither, Carson Hemdon, David Hobson, Shelton Howard, Zach Long, Brandon Meade, Ja­ van Phillips, Matt Vernon, Zach Vemon and Joe Watson. Caleb Taylor ond Nick Patterson have come over from Forsyth County. Mocksville’s next four games: Stanly County at home on Moy 21 at 7 p.m., Mooresville at home on May 24 ot 3, Kemersville ol home on May 25 at 3 and at Win­ ston-Salem on May 27 at 7. 6 4 C o m p e t e In F a r m in g t o n R u r ita n G o lf T o u r n a m e n t Sixty-four golfers participated in the 12th annual Formington Ruritan Club’s Scholarship Golf Toumament on Friday, May 16, at Pudding ■Ridge Golf Course. The captain’s choice tournament raises funds each year for scholarships for Dnvic High graduates from the Farmington orco. ' In addition lo one tickct given , to each team for playing in the toumament, teoms were awarded odditionol tickets following the match - one for eoch stroke . under por thot they scored, und the winning teams were drown Briefs, Dates Golf Tournament The Ook Grove Methodist Men will hold o golf toumament ot Pudding Ridge July 19. There will be cash prizes und free food. The cost to ploy will be $60 per person ($240 per team), which includes one mulligan per nine holes per player ond one lee buster per player. There will be u gold sponsor ond o green sponsor for eoch hole. Gold sponsors donate $100, green sponsors $50. The Homes of individu­ als or businesses who sponsor holes will be on signs ut each tec box. For morc information, contact Mutt Soin ot 751 -5698. Booster Club Meeting Dovie High will hold a booster club meeting for oil rising fresh­ men and their parents at Ellis Middle June 3 ut 6:30 p.m. The rising freshmen and their parents will leam about the booster club and meet head cooches for full, winter and spring sports. There will be hot dogs ond hamburgers served at the beginning of the meeting. The ■ site of the meeting will rotate each year between Ellis, North Davie and South Davic. Basketball Camps Coach Mike Absher and the Davic High boys basketball program will hold three summer comps. • Parent/Child Camp: June 13-14. Rising first-12th graders. 6-9 p.m. on June 13 and 9-11:30 a.m. on June 14. Cost $55 for parent and child, $15 for eoch odditionul child. Open to boys and girls. • Shooting nnd Ployer Development Camp: June 16-18 from 6-8 p.m. Rising sixth-12th graders. Limited to 36 compers. Cost $55, • Day Comp: June 24-28 from 9 u,m,-3 p.m. Rising first-ninth groders. $95 per cumper. Call Absher nt 751-5905 ext. 123. Softball Tournament . A benefit softboll toumament will be held June 6-7 ot Rich Park'^ and Smith Grove, with proceeds helping Redland Pentecostal Holi­ ness Church attend Youth Quest 2008 ut Duytono Beach, Flu. in July. Entry fee is $'150, open to Class C/D teums. Cnll Brud Wombuugh nt 336-817-2072. Mocksville, NC A New Brand Of Ownership, A New Kind of Sears Sears Dealer Stores, one of America’s fastest growing retail formats, is looking for an exceptional individual to own and operate a Sears dealer store in Mocksville, NC. As an authorized Sears dealer, you can sell the kind of products that make life more enjoyable with nationally known brands like Kenmore, Craftsman, Whirlpool, Maytag, GE and Sony. As a Sears Authorized Retail Dealer you will have: • Low cost of entry • Complete Inventory with no cost to the owner • Extensive advertising and marketing support • No fees or royalties to pay • Professional training and on-going support from these tickets. This guve every tcnm a chance td win the prize money. The winning team consisted of Lurry Holbrook, Chris Sknrzynski, Randall Mnrshnll, and Jim Brennan. Second place went to Steve and Scott Zeller, Doug King und Ken Knicely. Gene Mothcrshend undTbrry Spillmnn won closest to the pin awords ond Jon Southem won for longest drive. Following the tournomcnt. golfers enjoyed a barbccue dinner from Deonos. Lurry Holbrook won the Split Pot drowing and was awarded $125. Every golfer went home with n door prize provided by urcn merchnnts nnd the club. Sponsors were W al-Mart Super Center of Mocksvillc and Johnson Insurance Services. Everhart Honda of Statesville offered a new car for a holc-in- onc on the sevcnlccnth hole but this prize went unclaim ed. Many other area businesses also supported the effort through hole sponsorships without which the success of the tournament would not have been possible, said Neal Essie. Due to the success of last year’s tournam ent, the Farmington Ruritan Club wus able lo award four scholarships at this year’s awards assembly on Muy 1 totuling $4,000. The scholarship recipients were Matthew Ballard, Evan Fleming, Amanda Nichols and Chelsea Swyers. The Farm ington Ruritan Club is a community servicc organization dedicated to the improvement of the Farmington community. The club supports a number of local .programs in addition to scholarships.' Meetings arc held on the second Thursday night of each month ut 7:30 at the Farm ington Community Center. Kennedy Named Director Of Little Tennis Barry Kennedy has been named local director of USPTA Little Tennis. The Mocksville-Davie Rec- ■ reution Depurtment in Mocks­ villc will host a national tennis program to introduce young chil­ dren lo the sport in tt fun, group environment. The progrom of­ fers athletic instmction, games and social activities and is orga­ nized by local tennis-lcnching professionnls. USPTA Little Tennis, n series of high-energy, on-court tennis activities for kids ages. 3-10, is beginning June 9. Children leum busic tennis nnd motor skills thnt lend to plnying on “short” courts with fonm bulls, smnll rocquets and other junior-sized equip­ ment. Little Tennis wos designed by the United Stotes Profcssionol Tennis Association (USPTA) and is sponsored by Wilson Rocquet Sports. ' The signup deadline is June 8. For morc inform ation on USPTA Little Tennis or to sign up, contact Kennedy ut 751- 3194. Purents nrc ulso encour- nged to help orguiiizc the uctivi- ties. Children of nil skill levels arc welcom e in Little Tennis. Whether n child hns tennis ex­ perience or not, the tennis-rc- lutcd games and activities pro­ vide a heolthy ond fun introduc­ tion to the gome. The program stresses fun rather thon compe­ tition. "USPTA Little Tennis is a great way lo introduce children to tennis, the sport for a life­ time,” says Tim Heckler, CEO of USPTA. “Whatever a child’s age, tennis offers physical und social benefits to help them de­ velop throughout their childhood and beyond.”Kennedy Old School: Davie Sports From 1997 • A few days after beating South Rowan 6-2 in the regulor- ' season finale, the second-scifded! Dovie buscbnil leum wus ripped 10-0 by No. 2 South Rowun in the Centrul Piedmont Conference Tournnment semifinnis ol North Davidson. Couch Jerry Wolscr’s team hod won five in u row und " .s'cvcn of eight. South’s Jon Mullis wos two ' outs from 0 no-hitter when Churies Miller doubled in the seventh. Do you have a passion for the customer? Do you enjoy selling? Come hear more about this unique ' business opportunity! OPEN HOUSE Thursday, June 5th 11:00 am to 4:00 pm R.S.y.P.to PaulLachman Seais District Sales Coach (919)824-8589 Location Davie County Chamber of Commerce 135 S. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 ; .. Visit us on-line at www.searsdealerstores.com a v i e P l a c e ing Assisted Living Community Davic Place is |3lcascd to wclcomc Florence Miller, one of oiir newest residents. Ms. Miller insists on licing callcd “Toot.sie”, u nicknume given lo her by lier iaihcr. Tootsie was married (or many years lo a cai-eer Navy man and has traveled the world. She and lier httsband were fortunate enoiigh to visit Africa, Ncwroiincliand (“A very pretly place!”), and “everywhere in the United States that a ship could dock”. Site is very happy to be a resident of Davic Place and says, “The food is good, the people arc friendly, and this is a beautiful place!” Several of her family members reside locally and visit her on a regular basis. We are pleased to have Tootsie as one of our newest residents at the newly tx'modclccl Davie Place. For Information On Placement, Contact: S u z a n n e S i n n p s o n 336-751-2175 In the first round, Duvie de- fcntcd West Forsyth for the third time, 6-2. Phillip Rogers im­ proved to 7-0 by pitching 6 1/3 innings. Miller recorded tlic fi­ nal two outs. Andy Ward and Sleven Nail each wenl 2 for 3. • At Chupel Hill’s Finley Golf Course, Davie’s Scan Boyd fired a 1 -under 71 to finish third in the slate. His two-day total was 3- ovcr 147. Chris Tomel shot 79- 77 to lie fot 15th. Davie won the CPC. was sccond in the Midwest Regional and lOlh in the state. • South Davie’s giris soccer team blanked Asheboro 2-0 to avoid a winless season. South, which got both goals from Jes­ sica Bivins, closed at 1-6-1. • Burry W hitlock’s Soiith Davic tennis team captured the Piedmont Conference champion­ ship with u 7-1 record, No. 4 seed Luke Koontz was 6-1, No, 5 Darren Gentry wus 8-0 and No, 6 Jordun Howell wus 8-0, Gen- try-Koontz went 8-0 in doubles. • Jim Young wus hired us the . new Dnvic boys basketball conch. The Sl-yenr-old from Pennsylvania become the fifth conch in 12 yeors. He inherited a program that had won 22 percent of its games since 1989 and had lost 41 of 46, Young said: “This is a beautiful area. My wife and I fell in love with the area and the people we met,” B icycle C lu b F o rm ing charity bicycle events through email and the websile, “Members will also hove u chance to help shape the future of the club ond make u positive impuct on our communily while having u grcui time, meeting new friends nnd living n healthier lifestyle,” Phillips sold. “So if you hnve n bicycle - nnd u helmet - sign up nnd join us on our next scheduled group ride,” Dnvic Cycling Associution is o' new bicycle club based in Mocksville, “We would like to wclcome enthusiasts, racers und recrc- nlionul riders of nil ages and skill levels who reside or work in Duvie Coynly to join,” suid orgunizer, Eric Phillips, Visit www.bikedavie.com to register for u free account. Mem­ bers will be upduled on club meetings, orgunized rides and O iihndo ntic C iiie ExptMt Coiiservutivc & AiTorclabIc ~W c Do Brace.s on Saturdnys! _ W c iu'c t )|)cu .11 l.ca.sl J Siiliiri.l,i\ ,1 iMuiilh ~ We Accept A L L Insin ance! lliichuliin-' ÌVlciliC.uil ). ■ N'inii ( )ilhiH loiilic.|))suiiiiiic I I liiinllca I loa- Kevin J Showfclv. DDS.; MS Í*hoiio (704)636-0.*; 18 ,815 .lake,'\le\anilcr IMVil. .Sotiih S alisbiii\. N( ■i' S SPOTUGHT T h « VíB.«« _ PHotograpKer w w w .gra n tp fio to .co in BABY’S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 22,2008 - B3 Perkins Roofing of Mocksville 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 fOryOU. .............. ■ .ili ,1 That is the way Jesse treats each roofing job and customer. His work and Integrity speak for Itsejf. . 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 next year, Jesse moved to Davie County • and has been here since. After years of working for other roofers, Jesse decided it was time to go out on his own. So In 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 new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we just don't have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride In his work and will work however many hours and days It takes to get the job finished and done right. "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 completed 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 enforcement, rescue squad youth football and Davie High School football. So if you are need of a new roof and a good honest, dependable man for the job, give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. Taylor Repair 998-7879 We’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service Pkk-upBiDdfmyAvahbk n i 9 u s Hwy ISB.MocUsvilic BAKERY THRIFT STORE Fi'cr .Sampling & 20% O FF 10 G reat NCBl3Q Sm iCf.i& All Items From Golding Farms Thru Memorial Day 2600 Liwtavnle-ClMtmoo« Bd, CUmmont Mon.-Fll.0-7:S«.9-0',ffl«l12-5766-3080 P E R K I N S R O O F I N G ‘‘Quality work at reasonable prices” Phone: 336-753-8355 ‘ax: 336-753^73 Jesse Perkins - Owner A 300 Spring Street BBB Mocksville, NC fT" SAVIN C S u p / | n ° " i :m :k m )a v ,o^ U Senior Citizen Discounts Wednesday arolina Small Engine Salsa & service of outdoor power equipment! mowers, trimmers, chain saws, blowers, generators, ft more 1034 Fork Bixby Rd., Advance 998-7755 'a Full Measure* Catering - /1 ¥uü Sendee Citíeritxs. Company - M o ra v ia n Style C h icken Pies To place an order hr chidten pies or to sd\edule oilcring all Carolynjoncs ,3.iM 92-6077 • 336-909-2728, • F a th e r's D ay & G ra d u a tio n D ay C a rd s > C lo th in g : B uy 1, G et 1 F ree ■ L aw n & G ra ss W eed & F e e d ( ’k'liiiiioMs DiM'diiiil SaU-s I5.V^ I ( N\ ls\ IrilllllOIIS Kli. « ( k iuiuiMis • 7W>--I‘MS Hair Stylist For Men & Women Jeannie H ow ard 766-8445 6353 Ccphls Dr., Clemmons UdLYRdOFSTAlNii REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI Nation^ Uigest & Oldssl Rool Slain RemoversR o o f-B rii^ 7S5-2030 100 Roja Oak Dr., Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27107 Rittcc H a b ‘ CiteannSchool of Traditional Irish Dance Classes Now Forming Serving this community for 11 years 130 Webb Way Just off Hwy 158 Call 336.765.7482 for more Information Furniture • Oddities Collectibles Gall Bennett & Dana Sheets Bronze Plaza, 6334 Cephis Dr., Clemmons, NC (beside Dockside Seafood) Hours; Mon-Sat 10am-6pm 336-712-8070 EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS (0 ^ JESMCñ snow color jspeclalijst (S') ' C olop C ii t« 8 ty l 8 H aip E x té n u o n s ' W axhiB diajSiSlc CtufcS. 766-8445 5.00 OFF Cutastvie 10.00 OFF color Please Bring Ad B R O W N P A I N T I N G ^ H • In te rio r / E x te rio r • P re s s u re W a s liin g • B o n d e d / In s u re d DAVTD BROWN I W a llp a p e r R e m o v a l 'S ta in in g I F a u x F in isliin g Free Estimates 970-7407 ADDING DBAUTY AHD VALUE TO h HDMES SINCE 1978 ^ • vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Porch Ralls • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms F ree E stim a tes! 7 6 4 - 0 8 8 5 978-2aS9^ I w--. «Tl. a B4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 Megan Marshall pitches In relief during a firsf-round 4-A playoff gam e at E. Forsyth. Emily Tierney reaches for an outside pitch. Tisha Funderburke is out as she'hustles to first during an 8-7, eight-lnnlng loss, - Photos by Jim Barringer Catcher Morgan Wyatt smiles as she comes off the field.C oach Shannon H andy talks to Chelsea Neal, Jordan Schultz had one of the best averages ever, ,434, Morgan Wyatt led Davie with 25 ruhs.Samantha Tarleton came on In the late innings. Drought... Continued From Page B l capped the three-run rally with a two-run double. That gave Davie a 5-3 lead, ' In the sixth, Sara Handy and Neal followed a Breanna Dalton walk with singles. One run scored when Tierney's ball was errored, Morgan Wyatt gave Davie a 7-6 lead wilh a single. The War Eagles had victory within their grasp, but East es­ caped by scoring one in the sev­ enth and one in the extra frame, A walk and passed ball set up' a tying double in the seventh. Af­ ter Davie had wasted a Neal single in the top of the eighth, the game ended in nightmarish fash­ ion. East got a walk. Two pitches later, the winning run crossed on a double, "We were down and then we were up. We were down and then DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 - B5 JVs Romp To 14-4 Finish we were up,” Jackson said. “It was like nobody wanted the game," N eal’s 3-for-5 day and Schultz's two-double, three-RBI performance went for naught. Tiemey did what she could by reaching base three times. The sccond reliever, Samantha Tarle- ton, got the loss while making her second varsity appearance. Notes • East improved to 12-7. It was second in the Metro Confer­ ence behind Northwest Guilford, which lost twice to Davie. • Seven runs were supposed to be enough. The War Eagles were 9-0 in ‘08 when scoring at leost seven. They had won 19 in a row when scoring seven, dat­ ing to an 8-7, nine-inning loss to NW Guilford in 2006. • It was the final hour for se­ niors Sarah Alexander, Dalton, Katelyn Jones and Tiemey, • The War Eagles haven't won a playoff game since '01, when Shannon Handy’s one-hitter anil Brandi Comatzer's clutch hit delivered a 1-0 win over NW Guilford, They didn’t make Ihe playoffs between 2002-05. 'They lost 13-0 to Butler in ‘06 and 3-2 to North Mecklenburg in ‘07. • Schultz was all but unstop­ pable as a junior, hilling .434 and leading the team in average, hits (33), doubles (seven) and RBIs (20). She hit .404 as a freshman, .397 as a sophomore and her .434 average ranks among the top handful in history. Wyatt, a sophomore who hit .364, led Davie in runs (25), triples (six) and walks/hit by pitches (nine). Tiemey hit ,379 and led Davie in steals (13), Sophomore Grace Loeffler hit ,365. Sophomore Neal hit .407, which is top 12 of Davie Softball Stats Record: 14-10,6-4 CPC all time. • Jones logged 119 2/3 in­ nings, That’s Ihe second-most innings in history, trailing Layne Grout's 131 in '02, Jackson has a winning record overall and in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. She is 77-76,37-33, East Forsyth 8, Davie ,7 (8) Davie ab r h bl Ncol If 5 1 3 1 Ticrncy cf 3 2 1 0 Wynll c soil Schultz lb 5 1 2 3 Loeffler ss soil Fundetbutkc 2b ,3 0, 1 0 Alexander 2b 2 0 0 0 Hnmlllon dh 1 0 0 0 Riddle 3b 2 1 1 0 Dalton 0 1 0 0 Hnndy rf 3 1 1 0 Tolab 34 7 II 6 Davie 000 232 00 -7 E. ForayUi 102 030 11-8 2B-Schultz 2 (7). SB - Riddle (6). Davie IP II R ER BB so Jones 2.2 4 3 1 1 3 Mnrshall 3.2 4 4 3 4 4 Tarleton, L .2 2 1 1 ■ 2 1 The Davie JV softball team came up with an emphatic an­ swer to a 10-0 loss at Northwest Guilford. It outscored the next three opponents 36-0 to close the season at 14-4 overall, 9-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. In the final week of the sea­ son, the War Eagles pounded away on Carson, 10-0, and North Forsyth, 11-0. Both games were on the road, and both games ended after five mercy-rule in­ nings. At Cwson, Megan Hennings made her presence felt, going 2 for 3 with two triples and five RBIs. She had a three-run triple in the third, when Davie ex­ ploded to a 7-0 lead, and a two- run triple in the fourth. Hennings didn't do it alone. Samantha Tarleton, Lauren Os­ bome and Katie VanNiman pro­ vided two hits apiece. Tarleton stifled Carson's bats, giving up two hits and striking out six against no walks. After Carson managed two hits in the first, Tarleton retired the last 14 bai­ ters. Davie continued ils domina­ tion at North Forsyth, as did Hen­ nings, who was 2 for 3 with a triple. She smacked the triple in the fourth, plating two runs, Tar­ leton, Kayla Comatzer, VanNi­ man, Lindsey Bailey and Erin Deadmon had one hit. VanNiman and Bailey laced doubles. There was more exceptional pitching, this time from Cor­ natzer. She struck out eight and walked none. North had its only hit in Ihe first. During one stretch, Comatzer struck out six in a row. Coach frisha Corbin’s War Eagles were good from start lo finish. Their only losses were to Central Davidson (5-4), NW Guilford (13-7,10-0) and North Davidson (13-4). They racked up double-figure runs 11 times. They recorded eight shutouts. And Ihey run-ruled 11 oppo­ nents. AVG.AB R II '2B 3B HR RBI BB SB Kayla Comatzer 1.000 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jordan Schultz-.434 76 17 33 7 1 1 20 7 1 Chelsea Neal .407 59 11 24 1 0 0 7 3 .2 Emily Tiemey .379 66 19 25 0 0 0 8 7 13 Grace Loeffler .365 63 15 23 0 0 0 9 ’ 7 9 Morgan Wyatt .364 77 25 28 4 6 1 16 9 7 Katelyn Jones .364 .11 4 4 0 0 0 .1 1 4 Tisha Funderburke .263 57 . 5 15 0 0 0 4 2 '1 Amanda Riddle .263 38 9 10 3 0 0 8 .6 6 Sara Handy .233 60 9 14.1 0 0 6 8 1 Sarah Alexander .219 64 11 14 0 0 0 9 ,4 5 Breanna Dalton .200 25 8 5 2 1 0 3 4 1 Michelle Hamilton .182 33 4 6 1 0 0 2 3 '3 Cassandra McClannon .167 ,30 5 5 0 1 0 4 ■ 4 1 Lindsey Bailey .000 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 Megan Marshall ..000 2 1 0‘0 0 0 0 1 0 Lauren Osbome .000 1,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •Samantha Tarleton .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS .311 Í 665 143 207 19 10 2 97 66 54 W-L ERA G GS CG SH sv IP H R ER BB SO SaraHiindy 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 Katelyn Jones 10-8 2.34 23 20 15 3 2 119 2/3'119 .72 40 48 122 'Megan Marshall 4-1 3.66 9 4 0 0 0 28 2/3 32 17 15 12 21 Sam Tarleton 0-1 7.00 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 1 2 I TOTALS 14-10 2.59 15 3 2 151 1/3 155 90 56 62 145 D id Y o u H e a r T h e G oo d N e w s ? Let HiUsdale ' Animal Hospital Help Stretch Your Dollar! • $20 Nm Client Discount • Senior Citizen's Discount (Tües. '& Thurs.) • Spay/Neiitér Discount til 7/31A)8l > Dèntal biscbiint til 7^1/081 ' • DIscouritacI HeartWorm & iqaa Medication In “Zappar Packs” ' Dla<^ntM| Mùraplà M Exams . KARLA FRAZIER, DVM • SHANNON MCCOURT, DVM 134 M EDICAL DR • ADVANCE • 998-8750 We’re Just a I*-» i i''- mouse-click aw ay... D A V IE COUNTY „ECO R D Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... W e’ve Got You Covered! wuiiu.enterprise-record.com B« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,200ft Introducing Builders Serles Homes ’ Off Frame Modular IH IiM IM A k w —rmmii' 1 s ■■w'|= lá5a= US70EMt4JmRM Uft on Buttami PMliOrtvt4nilM UftonBuihmtro AiTtNonUn HOUSING CINTER fac(«y0ulfr*f4ceffySoltf*H'«A/?£(f»fiu№^*UrKíAf^^ 704.924.9393 www.St<itesvilleHousing.com Toll Free 1.877.283,4344 í Y Í ^ o x t e 's A llr f O ^ u s i c ^ A r e x * presents k > m Saturday, May 2 4 9 pm WEEKL.Y SCHEDULE Monday - Dart Tourney, $ I Drafts, Free Jukebox 7 to 9 Tuesday - Karaoke with DJ Derwin Wednesday - Bike Night. $1 BBQ Sandwiches Cash Prize for Best Bike In Category Thursday - Free Pool 6-8' Pool Tourney 8-10 Friday - Live Music with Rock-N-Rollercoaster fJ> Saturday - Live Music with Tom Troyer Sunday - Closed Downtown Mocksville Shuttle Service Available 7 Nights 'o ___________________U A . UNivBRsnY D entai A ssociates RA\’M0NT) GARBBON, D.D5., RA. University Dental Associates is excited to announce the opening of our new practice in Clemmons Dr. Bruce Rogers office is N O W O P E N ! Dr. Rogers dental team is dedicated to providing modern dental care for your family. Most major dental benefit plans accepted. Call today to schedule an appointment. 336-778-9199 Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 6201 Towncenter Drive • Sujte 130 Clemmons, NC 27012 Continued From Page Bl didn’t get a hit when we needed it.” Notes • The War Eagles were almost never dominated. They went 5-6 in games decided by one or two mns. Their only blowout losses were 10-0 to West Forsyth and 12-0 to North Davidson, the top two teams in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. ‘T enjoyed the run we had," Herndon said. "I hate it’s over with, but I feel like we were pretty successful with no more (varsity) experience than we had. We had two bad losses. Other than that we were in every game.” • Russcil-Myers (5-3, 2.05) was a workhorse all year. He started 11 times on the hill; the No. 2 guy had four starts. He was responsible for four of Davie’s five complete games. S h o r t . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 - B7 Benge Rusell-Myers • After taking a one-year hia­ tus from the sport, Benge domi­ nated the offensive stats, leading Davie in average (.375), hits (27), RBIs (21), steals (13),- doubles (nine) and runs (19). There were three strong averages, including Cartner at .371 and Howard at .359. • Russell-Myers hit three of Davie’s eight homers. C. Seaford led Davie in walks/hit by pitches (13)andhins(19). • Through 17 years as a head coach, Herndon is 245-*160 (.605). After 10 years at Davie he i^ 144-100 overall (.590) and 53-51 in the CPC, • Davie had to say good-bye to seniors Benge, Zeb Cope, Clint Howell, Russell-Myers and C. Seaford, North Mecklenburg 3, Davie 1 DivieC. Seorord 99 Cope 2b Benge cf Conner lb Ru8»cll-Myer9 p Vernon c Howard 3b Peler9on If Long rfT. Seaford If . Tolab D«yle' N. Meek ab r bl0 0 ■ 0 0 0 0 23 1 0 00 I 0 00 0 . 3 I 010 000 0-1 000 021 x-3 2B - Vemon (S).Davie IP II R ER BB SO R-Myer9,L 6 9 3 3 Ì 6 Davie Basebali Stats Record: Í5-9,5-5 CPC AVG. AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI.BB SB Oanett Benge .375 72 ,19 27 9 1 1 21.10 13 Jess Cartner .371 70 14 26 7 0 1 17 10 2 ' Shelton Howard .359 39 12 14 1 0 0 9 '3/'2 Zeb Cope .286 77 16 22 8 0 0 16 5 4 Zach Russell-Myers' .278 54 14 15 8 0 3 12 10 5 Jacob Vemon .254 67 11 17 5 0 2 ■10 •0 Bret Peterson .241 29 6 7 1 1 0 6 '6 3 Colby Seaford .232 69 19 16 0 1 1 .5 13 ■5 . Ryan Carter .231 13 2 3 1 0 0 2 2 .0 Clint Howell .222 27 7 6 0 1 0 3 4 4 Tyler Seaford .200 10 2 2 0 0 0 2 O' 4 Jacob Barber .200 5 1 1 1 0 0 1 O' ‘b Alex Marion .200 15 3 3 0 0 0 3 2 1 Zach Long .170 ' 47 11 8 1 0 0 4 4 :6 Zach llling .143 ■7^1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 . Christian Burgess .000 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 ■ Evan Crisco .006 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 Brad Gaither .000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 O'0 Carson Herndon .000 2 0 0 0 •0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS .274 614 141 168 41 4«8 109 84 52 W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB SO Brad Gaither 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 5 Shelton Howard 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 1 1/3 0 0 0 2'3 Zach Long 0-0 0,00 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Ryan Carter 3-0 1.31 4 4 0 0 0 16 7 5 3 16 25 Russell-Myers 5-3 2.05 16 11 4 2 0 65 ■51 20 19 19 75 Bret Peterson 3-0 2.66 Ò 3 0 0 0 23 2/3 23 16 9 ■10 24 Clint Howell 3-4 3.21 18 2 1 1 4 28 1/3 20 16 13 15 51 Garrett Benge 1-2 5.25 4 ,4 0 0 0 13 1/3 16 15 10 6 8 Brad Gaither 0-0 12.60 1 0 0 0 0 12/3 5 '3 3 1 2 TOTALS 15-9 2.60 5 3 4 153 1/3 ,124 75 .57,70 194 Reynolds Makes History At State Track Meet Throughout Tamika Rey­ nolds' track career at Davie, you were always waiting to see what she was going to do next. In the 4-A championships at North Carolina A&T in Greensboro on May 10, Reynolds jumped into Davie lore by placing sixth in both the long jump and triple jump. She long jumped 17 feet, six inches and tripled jumped 36 feet, .25 inches, She became Ihe f«st Diivie female in seven years to score at the state (the top eight in each event scored points), dat­ ing to Samantha Murillo’s state title in the 400 dash in 2001. But what sets Reynolds apart is Ihe fact she scored in two events. That hasn’t happened since ... well, it’s been so long no one can remember. "T\vo places in two events, we don’t have (a female) who has done that since at least 2000,” said Daric Beiter, who has coached Davie track for nine years. "After being at slate meets for indoor and outdoor track and coming up short, she was glad to be abte to get in the scoring, She had a good conclusion to her se­ nior year.” Reynolds long jumped and triple jumped into Ihe slate meet three limes in as many tries. She did it as a freshman, sophomore and senior. She didn’t run for Davie as a junior, but she saved her best for last, scoring at Ihe State for the first time in her ca­ reer. “Last year she was afraid of that asphalt track and worried about getting injured,” Beiter said. "But this year we have a new rubberized surface, we bet­ tered our facilities and that w&s key for Tamika.” Tekaira Gaither has been a key factor for Davie since 2005, and she was rewarded for her persistence by placing ninth in the discus. She threw a 100-8 and squeaked into the finals, where BAÏIE 1 2 Reynolds the field was reduced from l6 to nine, "We’re proud of her,” he said, “She went in seeded 12th, She’s been there for us for four years and has been a high scorer all four years. So it’s not surprising that she had a successful season.” Golfer Schneggenburger Closes Career At Pinehurst 6 Davie’s Brett Schneggen- biuger shot a two-day total of 18- over 162 in the 4-A golf champi­ onships at Pinehurst No. 6 on May 12-13. He would have pre­ ferred a little better perfonnance than finishing in Ihe 40s out of 84 golfers, but after everything he's accomplished as a senior, anything that happened at the state meet was icing on the cake for tills feel-good story. He trumped the field with a 76 In the Central Piedmont Conference's 18-hole finale. He tied for second in the CPC race. ' His 74 in the Midwest Regional was good for a share of seventh, and he seized the third and final individual state berth on Ihe sec­ ond playoff hole. And he became the first War Eagle in six years to make the state. “1 think it was everything he could dream of this year,” coach Chris Callison said. “He wanted to shoot a low number, but at the same time he recognized; Hey, this is a dream come true just making it to Ihe state,” The scores for the lop three players in Ihe state were 71-67- 138, 71-71-142 and 71-73-144, Schneggenburger checked out at 83-79-162. “He played good," Callison said. “Over Ihe two days he had four out-of-bounds balls, that's eight strokes and he still finished in Ihe middle of Ihe pack. I ^as . proud of him. He hung in №ere and battled hard,” * V e ^ « n t D p o f h t a w i f t C o u n i u i News Ljocal Events School News Advertising AND M O R E “Il Keep in touch with all the haf>penings across the county. Subscribe to ihe D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d today and have all of this delivered to your mailbox each week ■for just $2 0 . 0 0 per year.I D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTE R P R I/^ ECORD p p B o x 9 9 » 171 S o uth Main St. M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 (336)751-2129 i i B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, May 22,2008 f It' I Logan Hendricks connects for North. Coach iVIike Dinkins can’t avoid the water cooier after a 15-1 season. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Muy 22,2008 - IJ9 - Photos by Jim Barringer Tyler Correii pulis a big two-run singie down the line. Logan Hendricks kept North in the game.Ryan Foster of Ellis struck out six in seven Innings. »Correli... Continued From Page Bl worked the coimt full. Fans wutchcd in disbelief us Correii fouled off three straight pitches. Then he fouled off a fourth ... a fifth ... and u sixth pitch. Hendricks climbed the ladder with high, inside heat, but Correii fouled it off. No. 7 for those counting. Then he pulled a fastball down the third-base line, past a diving third baseman and into the comer. Two runs scored for a 2-1 Ellis lead. Whal a scintillating at-bat. ‘The biggest hit of our sea­ son,” Dinkins said. “That was huge. Being a seventh grader and getting the biggest hit, that’s got to mean a lot to him. We struck out right after that, so we would have been done in that inning. “TVler is getting there. He’s got a great glove on him for a middle-school kid at first base.” . Ellis never trailed after Correll’s hit. Jacob Walker fol­ lowed with a run-scoring single. Corey Randall stoked the rally into flames by doubling in two, the cannon shot short-hopping the fence in left. When the dust settled, Ellis had a 5-1 lead. Randall finished 3 for 4. Ja­ cob Walker and Jeremy Walker were 2 for 4. Pitcher Ryan Fos­ ter went all seven innings, scat­ tering 10 hits. The fact that North had spoiled Ellis’ bid for a perfect season, 8-4, made the champion­ ship win that much sweeter. El­ lis won the season series 3-1. “It’s been a dream season,” s()id Dinkins. “It was a pleasure as a coach. We wouldn’t have done anything without coach (Ryan) McClannon and coach (Joe) Bmnelli. They’ve been a big help to the program. They were hand picked in October.” North grabbed 1-0 momen­ tum in the first. Hendricks’ first- inning grounder to short plated Wil Cope. North coach Jamey Holt had no complaints wilh North’s showing. Hendricks scattered nine hits in six innings. Mall Ver­ non, Cope and Kirklin Bowles went 2 for 4. Taylor Frank launched a triple. The Wildcats finished 10-5, their fifth straight year with double-figure wins. “Other than getting a win, it was probably the best game we’ve played all year,” Holt said. “1 don’t think anybody hit (Fos­ ter) that hard in probably two years. I know we scored more runs on them when they started (Foster or Randall). Logan pitched well enough for us to have a chance to win the game.” “Hendricks pitched another great game,” Dinkins said. “He’s Ihe best seventh-grade pitcher we saw all year. He’s got a lot of potential.” North closed Ihe deficit from 6-3 to 6-4 in the seventh, but Foster, who played for North iast year, wasn’t about to let this one get away. “When I talked to him in the seventh, he said; ‘Don’t take me out. I’ve got it,”’ Dinkins said. “I said; ‘That’s all I need to hear. The ball’s in your hands, win or lose.’ He said; ‘It’s not going to be a loss, coach.’ He had some­ thing on the line with Nprth.” Notes; Ellis had a walk in the park in Ihe first round, beating lowly Thomasville 17-0 in two and a half innings. Randall stfuck out nine of 10 batters. Jacob Walker was 3 for 3 and Jeremy Walker was 2 for 2. ... The Jag­ uars outscored opponents 193- 25. They 10-run ruled nine vic­ tims. ... Dinkins will never for­ get Ihe Ihree captains of the first Ellis leam: Jacob Walker, Foster and Randall. “They were leaders all Ihe way through the year, and we made them do the grunt work,” he said. ‘They raked and got the field ready during PE. As a coacH I couldn’t ask for three better kids to be captains.” ... North went 7-0 against oppo­ nents outside the county. Kirklin Bowles, who led North to a semifinal win over South Davie, can't beat the throw to Tyler Correii Gallimore, Ellis Tennis End Season Undefeated Scott Gallimore put to­ gether a lemnrkable season for Ellis’ tennis team. He didn’t just go 12-0. He didn’t lose a single game as the Jag­ uars ran the table at 9-0. “He’s obviously a great player and a great kid,” coach Brooke Potts said. “He’s a big North... Continued From Page Bl than Phillips, who batted .360. He was virtually automatic in center field as well. “He’s a good contact hitter and a great outfielder,” Byerly said.' “He started the season behind the plate, but he was the best outfielder we had by far. He has a good arm and makes all the routine plays." USTA tournament player.” The Jaguars out-scored op­ ponents by a whopping 65-16. The wins were 8-1 and 6-3 over Lexington, 9-0 and 9-0 over North Davie, 8-1 and 7- 2 over Thomasville, 5-4 and 6-3 over South Davie and 7-2 over Mooresville. There were stellar seasons from Luke Taylor, who went 11-1 with his only loss in the tournament finals to team­ mate Gallimore, and the doubles team of Thomas O’Brien and Glenn McCurdy, who went undefeated in the regular season. Next year Ellis will build around Woody Parrish and Isaac Dunn, who went 6-3 and 5-4, respectively, as seventh graders. W e A r e P r o u d O f Y o u " L e s l i e A n n e C h a n d l e r !Mr. and Mrs. Bcnnlc D. Smilh of Mocksviilc,Davle Counly N.C. nrc pleased Io announce Uie graduation of iliclr dauglilcr Leslie Anne Chandler, of Davie Counly. frani Oardner Webb University on May 10. 2008. l^slic is Ihc daughter of the late Timothy R. Chandler and Ihc granddaughter of Edith While Keaton of Davie County, the late James L. Keaton.The sister of Stephanie Chandler-Foster and auiit of Haley Ryan Foster, both of whom she is proud of and loves dearly.Lulle's course of studies allowed her to receive her Masters Degree In Accountancy with n 4.0 OPA.l.cslic is also a 2006 Magna Cum Laude graduate of High Point University where she received her Bachelor of Sciences I^egrec in Accounting.t-eslic is employed by Wake Forest University Health Sciences in'her career of studies, l^slle would like to give her heort warmed eralltudc to all those who have supported.Inspired, loved, and encoumged her in her journey. She would like lo especially thank God for die gift of her parents, her church, sister, niece. Precious Ood sent Inspirational Orandmother Edith W. Keaton, co-workers, friends, teachers Mra. Lillian Oroce, Mrs.Shore, and Professor Oldenkamp of Faith Christian Academy, Aunt Elizabedi K.Allison. Uncle Johnny Allison, Great Aunt Ann White, Mrs. IVimmy Buchanan, nnd manv oUiers.Leslie you’re a Blessing to everyone around you. You have a sweet spirit thal shines through. You are an inspiration for us all. You trust in God. You not only plan, but you BELIEVE. Ixslle you strive for and accomplished iniporlunt goal's ‘ in life. We are very proud of you. W h e l E N 100 Lap I l l i m m ’U Modified RaceJ^u« Stmrfaimii, Str»rt Stock, «nd ShwUmn Stedi Bicw 12 and Older-$10 Agaa A thíQugh 11 • $1 Chlldran undsr 6 ■ FREE! www.BowmanGrayRaclng.com Gates opon for practice at 6 t “ Fan»’ PrlMM T«iw ... „Motorola Raxr Phonas a with 3 months fre* - ___ service from CrickatHome ofiiie Not MotHlMM RLENTYÍOFJFREEPARKING 336.723-1919 The balls gets loose from catcher Will Beeson, and Jeremy Walker of Ellis Is safe at home. r" A».*-ir.-; A - f--»,..' Mocksville residents Leslie Steele and Josh Crotts took the Davie County Enterprise-Record with them to Chinrimey Rock recently. Chimney Rock is where scenes from the movie This newspaper really gets around. DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / E I ^ E C O R D T o s u b s c r ib e ^ c a U 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 * I:: ii y.' BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, May 22,2008 r c o m m u n i t y s a y t o o u r E v e r v d a v S u p e r H e r o e s . 1 3 ' , > ^''‘■1 Ш ■ T h e se b u sin e sse s a n d u n d e rw rite n ses a n d o rg a n is a tio n s , a lo n g w it h o u r m a n y F rie n d s a n d C o n tr ib u to r le y e l s p o n s o rs , helped'- 0 :rw rite o u r 2 0 0 8 c o n fe r e n te , S p e a k in g o f W o m e n ’s H e a lth ''“ E v e r)'d a y S u p e r H e ro . , ' ' ' v p ' ’ < > c r 9 0 0 w o m e n a tte n d e d th is s b ld ^ o u t e d u c a tio n a l c o n fe re n c e to Ife arn.jnore a b o iit th q ir o w n h e a lth , / ' w e ll- b e in g a n d p e rs o n a l safe ty. S jje a k in g o f W o m e n 's H e a lth b e n e fitk th e e n tife ¿ p m m U n ity th r o u g h a th e Sara L e e C e n te r fo r- W o m e n ’s H e a lth ' a t F o r s y th M ^d iiq al C e nte r, io fu iid e d u c a tio n a l; ' ' f » r a m m in g a n d h e a lth services to w o m e n a n d th e ir fa m ilie s t ^ l p U ^ ^ t N o r t j i ^ ^ K N o r th C a ro U n a ; ' , ; ■ V,-.r/- : ' } ‘ S, , t >VN ■ M 'Speaking of ■ ■ ■/ .:/' ’ 'h ^, Women’s Health™ - Be Strong-Be Hettltliy-Be in Charge ' . , ' . ' p ro g ra m m i] ,:- i if H O S T E D B Y P R E S E N T E D B Y ■ ,1 ■:.y y a n i f c i i Forsyth) MÉDICAL center CENTER FOR WOMEN'S HEALTH H A N E S b ra n c fe lN C -i.ii'.J' . A iv-,, '...... ’ 1 < '* ! i * ^ ^ ; w l ë g a c y ‘ wif S U P P O R T IN G S P O N S O R S m 'FreemanWhlte R O D O E R S B U IL D E R S OUR PAS9ION 19 BUILDINO • . ' H «V ’ > , F E A T U R E D S P O N S O R S V C a n v o n I U n g h . 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T w in C ity ;.Q u a rte r E m b a s s y S u ite s; • W ild f ir e :. ; H E A L T H IN IT IA T IV E A N D C O N T R IB U T IN G S P O N S O R S . ’ M AY B E u L 11^ e"“ •© © e A B N ie R .: S t r y k B f ^ r - . ^>. N o V A R T i:s AÎ WAL-MART' Ujètìme Ц и щ '7< < f&v N A T I O N A L S P O N S O R S ' . , , ; V . ^ 1^5«АимАУ ве и,Ц Ц i* ^ W S R - KfleM ^ Huocie- Kotex; Ь'': \ . • ....-...... ■ ...............................'V r^v'i'.y t'* ‘ '•< •• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 - CI тшшЁ % % I m it takes a lot of help to take care of 24 baby goats. Above, Joshua Peeler, Katie Newberry, Elizabeth Peèler, Zenith l\/loore and David Moore take turns feeding. Kidding Around framily Enjoys Baby Goats -AH 2 4 Of Them By Vllke Barnhardt Davle County Enlctpriso Record ! 'Tim and Beth Peeler and family had 24 kids in a week in mid-March. When they allowed Sinclair, a 3- year-old registered Boer buck goal, into Ihe jien with Ihe females, they expected babies. Bul 24? It went .something like this, bn March 10, Clara, a 2-year-old doe'^ gave birth to two girls and a boy; Baby Doll, 3, gave birth lo one girl and Iwol boys. pn Morch II, Mae, 4, gave birth to twQgirls and two boys; Oracle, 3, gave 'birln to 2 girls and 2 boys. On March 18, Natalie, 3, gave girth babies were so small they were the size of puppies, Beth Peeler said. All the little kids meant Ihe Peelers needed plenty of help. The Peeler chil­ dren, Elizabeth, a senior at Davie High, and Joshua, a sophomore, are there ev­ ery day. “Becausc we had so many moms and babies, wc put colored nail polish on Ihc mommas wilh corresponding col­ ors for the babies,” she said. She also got help from niece, Kara Bruce, . Elizabeth’s friend Katie Newberry, and niecc and nephe.w. Ze­ nith and David Moore. The goats were added to Wild Rose Farm on Frank Short Road near Mocks­ ville in 200S. Peeler said the Boers are (Uie two-legged kind),” she said. ‘They even come wilh handles to hold onto. They’re very sweet natured. They’ll bump into you at feeding time.” That bump is more of a nudge, just letting you know its time to eat. The goals love to play, and the little ones compete at “king of the mountain” all day long, she said. Goals are sold for show, pets, meal and breeding. They keep the family busy wllh Ihe chickens, dogs and other animals to tend to. “1 never thought I would use my coUege education this way,” she said. She’s comfortable with and enjoys Ihe goats. . “And they’re great lawnmowers,” t It f;,» v A. .’V i- 1 СЗ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 H a n d y - W o o d C o u p l e W e d I n S a l i s b u r y Shannon Annette Handy and Timothy Brian Wood were united in marriage on Saturday, April 19 at Omwake-Dearbom Chapel at Catawba College in Salisbury. The Rev. Ronnie Craddock officiated the 3 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Keith and Lisa Handy of Advance; She is the granddaughter of Annie Mabe and the late Dennis Mabe* of Advance and Winifred Handy and the late Lovelene Handy of Mt Airy. She is a 2005 graduate of Catawba College and is employed at Davie High School as assistant EC tcacher. The groom :s the son of Tim and Brenda Wood ofMocksville. He is the grandson of Ralph and Dot Polk of Cooleemee and Betty Wood and the late Sherman Wood of Mocksville. . He is a 2007 graduate of ARTI in Orlando, Fla. and is the owner of WaveForm Recording Studios of Mocksvillc, He is also employed at Wood Home Improvements of Mocksville. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a strapless A-line diamond white gown and carried a bouquet of pink roses and gerbera daisies. She chose her sister, Staccy Mr. a n d M rs. Timothy B rian W ood Handy of Salisbury, to be her maid of honor. Her bridesmaids were her younger sister, Sara Handy of Advance, and the groom’s sister, Tbmi Beauchamp of Clemmons. The flower girl was Alexis Handy of Mt Airy, the bride’s cousin. The groom chose his father, Tim Wood, to be his best man. His groomsmen were Marcus Lassiter of Clemmons, longtime friend of the groom and Jeremy Beauchamp of Clemmons, brother-in-law of the groom. Ring bearer was Alex Handy of Mt Airy, cousin of the bride. The v^cdding director was Tonyu Alvord of Raleigh, aunt of the groom. Lacey Waldroop of Franlclin, friend of the bride was register attendant. Junior' program attendants were Riley Green of High Point and Hannah Mabe of Advance, cousins of the bride. Soloist was Ashlyn Meads of Winston-Salem, friend of the bride and pianist was Megan Alvord, cousin of the groom. • Tanya Alvord and Tami Beauchamp hosted a shower in Mocksvillc for the groom’s family and friends. • Lori Whicker and Paige Oreen hosted a shower in High Point for the bride’s family and friends. • A bachelorette party/shower was hosted by Stacey Handy in Salisbury. • A special shower was given to the bride-elect by her fellow teachers and EC students where they presented her with gifts and a special gift that was hand painted for her by the class. • The Dovie High softball team had a surprise shower for the bride and groom. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Rowan Museum in Salisbury. Lacey Waldroop was the reception greeter along with Lex Alvord, uncle of the groom. The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at Sagebrush in Mocksville. The couple are at home in Mocksville following a Western Carribbean cruise. Schulz-Whltesldes Couple Married Karen Ann SchUlz and Will­ iam Lee Roy Whitesides were joined in motrimony on Long Is­ land in the Bahomas on Jon. 4. The couple exchanged vows in o private beachside ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Carol and Hermann S'chulz of ■yorktown Heights, N.Y. A long­ time resident of Statesville, she owns and runs Tomlin Mill One Stop in Northern Iredell County, ’Prior to purchasing the Citgo complex, she spent a number of years competing in stock car cir­ cuits, She began her career in tho Daytona Dash division of NASCAR and later moved to Lute Model Stocks. She was one of the first women on the racing circuit to achieve national and re­ gional titles including the first woman to win a NASCAR nu- Mr. a n d M rs. Lee R oy W ititesides tional title os she lived out a childhood dream. Lee Whitesides of l^ofiks' is the son of Donnie andHol Whitesides of Salisbury. CNH C o o k o ff M ay 3 1 In H arm o ny The Harmony Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will host the second annual chili cookoff on May 31 ut Tomlinson-Moore Fam­ ily Purk from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. There will be a silent auction, food, live entertainment. There is no admission. Register to cook for $ 15. Proceeds go to the scholarship fund. Call 704-546-3502, Quitting Classes Starting June 18th! Call (336) 751-5417 today for mora Info and to raglstar. 0 h J H h k 119SalisburyStreet ! r u p p t Mocksville, NC k S ew ing C enter (336) 7Si-S4i7 Upon graduation ftom West Rowan High School, Whitesides joined the United States Army. He was attached lo the 4th Elul- tulion, lOih Infantry Division. Working his way through ar­ mored reconnaissance, jungle warfare in Panama and three months desert training during the Iran Crisis, he earned the rank sergeant. My mother lived with COPD for a fewyears. When the treatment no longer helped, I knew to ask her doctor about Hospice. The support and relief we felt was tremendous. She had Hospice & Palliative CareCenter for 3 V2 months. I Just wish we would have called sooner. " ^ammy Shore Hospice & Palliative CARECENTER [C a re , C o m fo rt. C o m p a s s io n . Choice^ 753-0212 377 Hospital Street, Suite 103 Mocksville, NC 27028 www.hospicecatecenter.oi^g Davie Sdiool о D I Recital ^ a n c eune 1 st • Classes - Ballet, Hip Hop, Jazz, Pointe <Sl Tap • Daytime Workshops- with all day care •Yoga'Tues. 7-8 Classes Start June 16^^* F o r M o r e In f o r m a t io n C a ll 7 5 1 '’2 8 9 8 1 2 7 H S a f e b m y S t UICiunyHUIRoMl ', MoclavUk,NC 270U 'Rtv. AraoM P. Goind)Paitor , - Omco (336)998-2429 P«TtotugQ 036) 998-3407 Tbe Unitüd Methodist Men of Concord UnM Methodist Chmoh would Uko to think tlio In our Oolf CSuülenge held SituitUy, Mty y* it Johnson Insunino« S«vice9 ZoluM Italian Roit«uniDt Concord United MMhodist Women Crol taco Inc.Davie Chiropractic Comatxer Auto Body Shop Foster Dm«Fuller Arcliltccture Jimmy the Greek Restaurant BobCrotta.Manhall Bros. Auto Sales Speer Auction Woodman of tho World Urry Whitaker Trucking Bankoft^Camlinas Advanced Machining CaudolllAimberCa Lowman Machine Shop Lowea Foods Danny Bandy Insunutoo ) i=liddie-0 ’Brien Engagement Announcea Kenneth und Donnamarie Riddle of Advancc announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Tiffuny Shea Riddle, to Brandon Miachel O’Brien, son of Mikey and Gina O’Brien of Mocksville. The bride-elect is graduate of Davie High and works at Dr. Mothershed, Mothershed, Arne and Cutes, foot und unkle speciulists of the Curolinas, in Winston-Salem. The groom-to-be is u gruduute of Duvie High and works nt Fuller Contracting in Mocksville. The couple will be united in murriuge Aug. 16 at Redland Pente­ costal Church in Advancc at 5 p.m. Upon recnlistment Whitesides wus ussigned to 1st Squad 2nd ACR us border patrol leader in EustAVest Germany. Whitesides has among his awards two honorable discharges und diree Army Commendutions. Upon leuving the country’s service, he joined the Davio County Sheriff’s Department, und twice wus named Officer of the Year in Duvie County. Pro­ moted to putrol sergeunt, he hus been uctive in domestic violence field training sincc the inception of that program in Davie County. A long standing uniformed of­ ficer, he was promoted to detec­ tive sergeant and continues to be active in investigation of all types of crimes. ' ■'Ah engagement party for the couple was held on a suiiscf cruise aboard the Catawba Queen as she cruised on Luke Norman in North Carolina. After u honeymoon on thut remote islond where they were married, the couple are moking their home in Stotesville. Hoyie-Murphy Engagement Announcea Lloyd and Rebecca Hoyle of Sylva unnounce the engagement of their daughter, Kalu Rebekah Hoyle to Brian Paul Murphy, the son of Billy and Vickie Murphy of Mocksvillc. The bride-elcct is a 2002 graduate of Smoky Mountain High School, and in 2006 earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing from the University of North Carolina ut,Greensboro. She is employed as a registered nurse at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Centcr. The groi)m-to-be is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in exercise nnd sports sci­ ence/physical education, and'sports medicine history from the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Greensboro in 2005. He is employed as a teacher at Davie High School. The wedding is planned for June 21 at Sleepy Hollow Inn in Asheville. Ward-Whitai<er Engagement Announcea Kelly N. Ward and Nancy C, Eckelson, both of Mocksville, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Samunthu Ilene, to Bobby Allen Whitaker. The bride-to-be is a 1999 graduate of Davie High School. She is a 2002 gruduute of Forsyth Technical Community College where she received an associate’s degree in information systems, She is employed with Sheffield Financial in Clemmons. ’The groom-to-be is employed with Socatab Durham Corp., u con­ tractor for RJ Reynolds in Advance. The wedding will take pluce June 28 ut Smith Grove United Meth­ odist Church in Mocksville. . y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 • CJ S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 4 6 6 7 8 9 4 3 8 2 5 8 3 2 7 6 4 3 4 1 5 7 8 9 1 2 6 So,ution On Page C7 Tractors travel down Davie Academy Road during the Cooleemee Civitan Club ‘Spring Thaw’ tractor ride. Civitans Sponsor Spring Tiiaw’ Tractor Ride The Cooleemee Civitan Club would like to thunk all of those who helped make the first "Spring Thaw” tractor ride on Saturday, April 19 a success. The event had 13 tractors entered, plus six riders that made ACROSS 1. Garbage hauler 5. Linie while lies 9. Pl0-ln-the-face sound 14. Aesop's also-ran 15. New'Vork stage award 16. Hurler Satchel 17. Make English, In form 19. Shop talk. 20. Ms. Shore, hitchhiking? 22. Not exactly a brainlac 23. Bo Derek's score 24. Goblet part 27. Emissions watchdog org. 30. Court flgures, briefly 32."_hadltr 33. Pres. Jefferson 37. Poet’s planet 39. Some Muslims 41.2ookeeper’s words to a cat In a mud puddle? 44. String player of old • 45. Tic Tao Dough" win 46. Cereal-pltching tiger 47."_Be80'' 48. Get-up-and-go 50. Gen-__ (boomer's kid) 52. Ring officials, briefly 54. Pro-Second Amendment org. 56."__Irish Rose" 61. Talking bird with a hit record? 65. Spread open 67. San Marino or Andorra68. Mount the soapbox 69. "No guarantees" 70. Author Bagnold Crossword Puzzle I 1 2 3 ‘ 114 17 20 22 33 34 35 3 f i | 41 44 47 S2 Amtrlcan Proftlt »Vxmiown Conlvnl 71. "The Highwayman" poet 72. David Bowie’s , "__Dance" 73. Becomes solid DOWN 1. Pottery fragment 2. Tippy craft 3. Grinder's Instrument 4. Joins with a torch 5. Convergence points6. Footnote abbr. 7. "Carmen" composer8. Sign on a new lawn 9. Reach across 10. Law firm aides, ' for short 11, Attdck vigorously Answers On Page C7 ■-'Vr.... the 30-plus mile trip around southwestern Davie County. “Everyone hud a greot time seeing things along the route that they had'never noticed before, not counting enjoying all the good food that was shared at lunch,” said organizer, William Davis. The participants raised $1,140. for charities of their choice. “If you like spending a great day of fellowship and seeing the sites, make plans for our “ Sec­ ond Annual Fall Tractor Show and Picnic Ride” thut is sched­ uled for Saturday, Oct. 18.” Additional ride information and photos will be posted on www.cooleemeecMtans.com. Organic Fanner Attends Conference Davie County Farm Bureau member Renee Galliher recently attended the National Women’s Leadership Conference in Louisvillle, Ky. Nearly 700 farm und ranch women from 38 states attended to sharpen their leadership skills, network with one another and hear a challenge from the presi­ dent of the American Farm Bu­ reau Federation, which hosted the conference, It included sessions on fam­ ily business dynamics, grass- roots political advocacy, udupt- ing to change, challenges and opportunities in animal agricul­ ture, educating consumers about. agriculture, tips for marketing farm products, wompn’s health issues and more. For Galliher, an organic veg­ etable grower and pork pro­ ducer, a conference session on producing for the market - un­ derstanding your customers was especially informative. “It helped me to better my E q u e s tr ia n C e n te r O ffe r m g S u m m e r C a m p F o r C h ild r e n oeoats 12. Make _ of 40. Clear after taxes (succeed In) 42. WWW access 13. Vietnamese enabler holiday 43. Courteney of 18. Words of "Friends" understanding 49. Word before 21. Where the Old scream or fear Woman lived 51. Smashes Into 25, Perrier rival 53. Electton Day list 26. Having an open 55. Ouzo flavoring weave 57. Data storage 28. Ominous sign emits 29. Sculptures, oils, 58. Totally ridiculous etc. 59."... your cake and 31. Drag to court _ , too" 33. LIvof 60. Loses one's fur "Armageddon"62. Salts’ assents 34. Monopoly buy 63. Minute or mile 35. Like a foul ball 64. Be off the mark lnto4he stands . 65. Trinity figure 36. Reagan-era mil.66. Country club program teatiher 38. Abbr. meaning "no liquor provided" Bear Creek Farm is offering a summer camp for young }ple this summer. Sessions will be held June 9- Aug. 8, Monday-Friday, from 8 a.m.- 2 p.m. daily. Horses and ponies for all ages and abilities will be available. Days will include groom and tacking, lunch, games und crufts, a riding lesson, horsemanship and handling, anatomy and more. Cost; $225 per week. The farm is located on Allen Road near Mocksville. Call Debbie Salerno at 492-5451, 391-2063 or visit the website, www.bearcreel^armequestctr.com. farm und the public,” she said. American Furm Bureau Na­ tional Women’s Committee president, Terry Gilbert, said the conference will be held every two years instead of every four years. “Cr.tsh through the percep­ tion of Farm Bureau as a good ol’ boys club,” said AFBF presi­ dent Bob Stallman. "Make this organization one that people think of first when the words women, agriculture and oppor­ tunity, arc linked in a sentence.” The next national women’s conference will be held in the spring of 2010. Ul I’KI SI M \ I l\ I Julia Howard \( f/<4is< 7<Jih Disiri. i Please coniaci me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEKSH: (919) 733-5904 lew. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N027601-1096 EmaH: ]uliehiSncieg.net PMD rOK BYJUIM НОЩЩВ TkonJisi Clemmons Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 3905 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 Phone: 336.766.9158 Fax: 336.766.8666 The administration of Clem m ons Nursing & Rehabilitation would like to extend our gratitude and thanks to all of our em ployees for providing superior care to our residents. O ur most recent DEFICIENCY-FREE state survey is proof of your dedication to duty and devotion to the elders of the Clem m ons Com m unity. W e appreciate each and every one of you and w ant to thank you fof^ being a part of our team. 44of>pij Nursing 44ome Motitki! M ik e K e lly , A d m in is t r a t o r S e le n a C a m e r o n - Y o u n g , D ir e c t o r o f N u r s in g « ; .:s ч:; ■' '^1 ' 4ia C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EÌVTERPJRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 - CS The Journey of Faith team shows off the King Pin tro­ phy. Big Sister Meiody is all smiies and having fun with little The Pepsi team led by Christie Russell tooi< home the brother, Casey, i King Pin trophy in the business category. Morû Than $26, ООО Raised For Big Brotiiers/Sisters By Amy Boardwine Special to the Enterprise The balls roared across the alleys like a 20-pound cannon zeroed in on the target. As the pins exploded into the pit, the cheers erupted into a thundering glee. Looking around, fellow bowlers were congratulating teammates - but it was the echo of the moment that caught our attention. Can you hear it? Listen. Davie County children are important. Davie children have potential. Davie youth are worth what we have to give. The 2008 Bowl for Kids’ Sake was a success. It lakes $1,000 tcLsupervise a match through Big Brothers Big Sisters annually. By raising over $26,000, this year’s Bowl For Kids’ Sake allows us to make a difference in the lives of 26 children wc otherwise could not help. BBBS is proud to stand • along side every business leader, community organization, and person who gave time, scrvice and money at our Bowl For Kids’ Sake. We recognize thot Dayie County is not immune to the tough economy which has infected so many of us. Yet its’ citizens set those concerns aside to stand up for a cause that sees potential in the future generation. Presidential candidates banter about the economy, race relations, and education. Meanwhile, Davie residents place caring mentors in the lives of children, without regard for wealth, color, or intellect. Politicians point fingers at corrupt peers. Meanwhile, Davie residents point out generous volunteers who help single parents provide for their kids, nurture their kids, protect their kids, and promote the values of a strong education. Federal legislators blame banks, lenders, and taxes as the economy slides into a fiscal valley. Meanwhile, Davie residents ascend integrity’s mountain determined that the shifting economy does not get to define our^i)mmitment to cultivate bur, children’s natural talents and'abilities. More than 250 people came out to bowl in support of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie County. There were teams from the schools, civic groups. government, businesses, churches and individual families. It was a day filled with excitement. Competition among the school teams was fierce again this year. Staff and students at South Davie Middle, Shady Grove ElementMy, Ellis Middle, North Davie Middle, William R. Davie Elementary, Pinebrook Elementary, Mocksvillc Elementary and Davie High schools had all-out fundraising efforts that included bake sales, dress down days, hat days and selling Valentines. Local government also got into the action with the Town of Mocksville men’s and women’s teams challenging the Register of Deeds team. The enthusiasm from’ the school and government teams bubbled over on the day of the event with everyone wondering who would take home the title. In the end. South Davie Middle School edged out Shady Grove Elementary to take back the King Pin Trophy. Eight area businesses formed teams and came out to support Davie’s Bowl For Kids’ Sake; Pepsi, Coldwell Banker-Triad Realtors, SunTrust, Wal-Mart, Diamond Apparel, Bank of the Carolinas, BB&T and Ed Vogler Law. In addition lo h'ayihg teams, almost all of the Businesses were also BFKS sponsors. This was the first time that Pepsi was represented in the Davie County event. Led by their highly energetic leader, Christie Russell, Pepsi ran away wilh the King Pin Trophy. Eight teams from three local civic organizations went all out for Big Brothers Big Sisters. The Mocksville Civitan Club joined forces with Ihe studenis of Ihe Mocksville Jr. Civitan Club for a fun-filled morning. Lena Reinsvold was determined to bring home Ihe King Pin Trophy agoin this year. Their fundraising efforts were great and Iheir bowling was fun, but in the end it was Mocksville Civitan who edged out the Mocksville Women’s Club and Davie Domestic Violence Teams to retain the King Pin Trophy. Congratulations Mocksville Civitan I Members of the Journey of Faith Church of Christ and ámith Grove United Methodist joined in the fun and fellowship for BBBS Davie. Tney were all faithful in their fundraising efforts, but in the end it was Journey of Faith Church of' Christ who edged out the leam of Smith Grove to take home the King Pin Trophy. The final award is the individual category. These teams enjoyed themselves and got into the spirit of giving to BBBS with their families. The Joe Harris Family Team led by Tiffany Lakey gave Ihc Jordan Cline and Chris Boardwine family teams a run for their money. The Harris Family came out on lop and look home the King Pin Trophy for the first time. While King Pin Trophies are only awarded to. the top team in a particular category, we would like to acknowledge the efforts of the top 5 teams lhal raised Ihe most money; Mocksvillc Civitan, South Davie Middle, Pepsi, Shady Grove Elementary, and Ellis Middle. In addition to the team .winners, we want to recognize the following individuals who raised the most money overall; After Your Hospital Stay Federal law guarantees you the right to choose your home care agency after you are discharged from the hospital. When you're being discharged and need medical equipment, there are many choices available. But only one Is right In your backyard. Davie Medical Equipment Is an accredited home medical equipment provider right here In Davie County, and has served Ils residents faithfully for over 12 years, The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 prohibits discrimination ot post-hospital referrals lo home health providers and other entitles. For a copy of the Act, please slop by before your hospltallzallon. ■dm e davie medical equipment 959.Salisbury Rd. « Mocksvllle« 336-751 -4288 Roger Reinsvold (Mocksville Civitan), Christie Russell (Pepsi), Sue Slushcr (Pepsi), and Lori Collins (William R. Davie Elementary). There were two youth (17 & under) who exhibited exceptional efforts in fundraising. Congralulalions lo Amandu Nichols (Mocksville Civitan) and Ashton Swicegood (Journey of Faith) for being the top money raisers among the youlh. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Duvie Counly is only as strong us Ihose who slund ulong side us. For those who help us, We proudly say “thank you." For more Information on Big Brothers Big Sisters, a United Way agency, call 751-9906 or visit wmv.bbbsdaviecouniy.org. Boardwine Is public relations director and development a.s.sistant for Big Brothers/Big Sisters Davie County. South Davie Middle made a big comeback to take the King Pin title away from Shady Grove. Mocksviile Civitans, along with the Jr. Civitans, raised the most money out of all 52 teams, imrc- Big Sister Melody is all smiles with little brother, Casey. Afte^ a day of family fun, the Harris family was the King Pint winners for individual/family bowling team. . ' THE SALVATION ARMY announces its N e w D o n a t i o n C e n t e r 128 Peachtree Ln, Advance / Hwys 158 & 801 Re Max Realty Parking Lot Behind Bo Jangles , Attended Saturday and Sunday from 9am to 5 pm -um iture . C lo tlics . E lectionics . Tools Sporting G o o d s . F a m i E quipm e nt P r o c e e d s fr o m S a lv a tio n A r m y S to r e s b e n e fit th e lo c a l c o m m u n ity Donation Hotline 72D-9552 For your large loads or heavy items call for a truck pick up ^ ^ ““11 C H A N G E Y O U R W A T E R C H A N G E Y O U R L I F E ! Do you have sugar diabetis, heart disease, Arthritis, skin problems, , , high blood pressure, i High cholesterol, pain, stomach disorders, cancer, For a free siminar and demo. C a ll toll;free 1-866-675-7988 Of e m a il I ■ I^EHMAID4001 ©YAHOO.COM or £iiETTROX@YAHOQ,COM '' for m ore info and r.s.v.p ' Fo r Sat, M a y 31 p m in M ocK sviU e, N,C s II ь 's ' • •• % V é :г p l\ / lo t h e r s o f th e Y e a r Ttre Davie County NAACP held its annudi Mother of the Year Coronation on Sunday, May 4 at Chinqua­ pin Grove Baptist Church, Mocksviile, with representatives from various churches. Krysta Gary, Mainviile AME Zion, was crowned the NAACP Mother of the Year for 2008-2009. Pictured, from ieft: Anneii Barker, Shiloh Baptist: Sadie Jones, St. John AME Zion; Naomi Frost, Chinquapin Grove; and Krysta Gary, Mainviile AME Zion. Not pictured: Eioise Cockerham, New Life Apostolic; and Selena Naylor, Second Presbyte­ rian. DUe to Memorial Day, the NAAC meeting will be Tuesday, May 27 at Shiloh Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Jacob Booe and Spencer Kelly are Arrow of Light mem­ bers. 2 Boys Earn Highest Rank !n Cub Scouting % Colossal Cabbage i ! Baxter B oger of Stanford A venue in . Mpcksville has plenty of experience gardening, and is enjoying thesd large cabbages which he started harvesting in early May. Jordan Hendrix, Sarah Alexander and Danielle Smith are North Davie Ruritan scholarship winners. 3 Earn North Davie Ruritan Schoiarships urship winners as iheir guests. Winners are Jordan Hendrix, who will be attending East Ctro- linu University this fall studying graphic arts and dance; Sarah Alexander will set off for UNC Charlotte, intending to sliidy nursing and anesthesiology; Danielle Smith is going to pur­ sue a degree in pharmacy And Spanish ut^ampbell Univertily. D a y O f T r a v e l G o in g T o t a n d O f O z ^ Davie Senior Services’ Day of Travel lo “Land of Oz" will be held from 10 a.m.-l p.m. Tuesday, June 10. Participants in the $5 pro­ gram will be treated to the “Magical Land of Oz,” includ­ ing lunch. It is open to adults age 55 and older. Register by June 3 by call­ ing 753-6230. It was pretty cool Monday night. May 12, so the Norih Davie Ruritun Club members chose lo hold Iheir uiinual fum­ ily night cookout inside, instead of at Charles Eaton's house. The club members and Iheir families gathered in the fellow­ ship hall of Eaton's Baptist Church where they entertained the North Davie Ruritan schol- D ix ie la n d Fa r m ^ • •oairiitis• LMMna • Cvwita Summer Camp - Our 6th yearlll RjI Dw Сол» In (юосМоп wM Oovfe rarict and №c. 0«^ Reasonable Full Boarding Rates Contact: Mirliu Fhoiu: 33M92.e«U 17M Godbty Rood - Moduvffl«, NC 27038 2 Beœme Consultants 1\vo Advance women have become independent consultants wilh Tastefully Simple, a na­ tional direct-sales company fea­ turing gourmet products. To leam more, contact the consultants, Mattie Webb at webb®yadtel.net or Tracy Deas al tdeas0402@yahoo.com. J o s i i u a i j a m e s E n i i s t s i n N a t i o n a i G u a r d Joshua B. Ijames has en­ listed in the North Carolina Army National Guard, a reserve component of the U.S. Army, with a commitment lo serve the local community, the state, and the nation. {.winder Ihe Recruit Sustain-^ n ^ t Program, enlisteesjoin and' train wilh pay while preparing to attend and complete basic mili- tury trnining. The recruit ultends weekend drill training until ship­ ping out lo attend basic training. The program allows the guard' member lo be better prepared to complete basic training and earn a monthly paycheck for training one weekend a month. After completing basic training, the guard member will attend ad­ vanced individual training to obtain a military occupational specialty at a designated military installation. North Carolina National Guard members are eligible lo receive benerus such as a 100 percent paid four-year college education, a monthly allowance while attending a college or uni­ versity fulltime, stale-of-the art job skills training, health cure, life insurance, retirement and many other benefits associated with military service. The cilizen-soldier will be assigned to Headquarters Com­ pany, 120th Combined Arms Battalion based in Wilmington. Ijames is a student at Davie High School and is scheduled to attend basic military training in June 2008. After completing ba­ sic training, the recruit will at­ tend advanced individual train­ ing to be an infantryman. He is the son of Sharon Ijames of Lexington and Randy Ijames of Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Jacob Booe and Spencer Kelly of Cub Scout ^ck 503 earned Iheir Arrow of Light awards on April 26 al the puck’s Blue/Gold Banquet. The Arrow of Light is Cub Scouting’s highest runk. As Webelos, Jacob and Spencer eamed 20 of 20 activity badges. They are fifth graders al Wil- lium R, Dnvie Elementary School. Purents are Craig and Dixie Booe and Doug and Crys­ tal Kelly. Puck 503 is sponsored by Union Chapel Methodist Church. Mike Baker is Cubmaster. F iv e G e n e r a t io n s Five generations of this family include, from left: seated - baby Jacob Michael Knight, born on March 18, ant|l great-great-grandmother, Florence Roberts^. ^ aWd st'ariding - grandmother Sahcira lVlorgan, faffier'^ Michael Knight, great-grandmother Faye Stroud. D i e t i c i a n T o S p e a i c A t S e n i o r S e n / i c e s Leam about Ihe benefits of vinegar from dietician Jane Bullard at Davie Counly Hospi­ tal wilh a program at I p.m. Thursday, June 5 at Davie Se­ nior Services, 378 Meroney St., Mocksvillc. Vinegar can be used for cooking, cleaning ond heallh benefits. Participation qualifies for Ihe Destination Fitness draw­ ing. Cull 753-6230 lo register by May 29. F a t i j e r / S o n F i s i i F r y T o i n c i u d e B i u e g r a s s A father/son fish fry with bluegrass music will be held ut 5:30 p.m. Monday, June 16 at Davie Senior Services, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. All men age 55 and older and their sons and grandsons, neph­ ews or friends regardless of age are invived. The Bottom Line Bluegrass will perform. Register for Ihe free program by June 6, 753-6230. Robert and Anita PulnskI of Nlccvllle, Fla. would like to announce ithe birth of their daughterij' Aubric Marie Pulaski, at Eglln Air Force Base Hospital, 96 Medical Group at 6:33 a.mi, April 12. She weighed 7 lbs. 15.4 oz. and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Marie Crotts of Mocksville, Ray Crotts of Mocksville, and Terry and Ronnie Shockley and Tony and Glenda Pulaski, all of Charleston, S.C. Great-grand- parents are Lucy Cull of Mocksvillc, Jo and Steve Kennedy, Virginia and Ray Patterson and Richard Pulaski, all of Charleston, S.C. Aubric Marie will be bap­ tized Sunday, May 25 at Con­ cord Methodist Church. We would like to thank God for our precious gift. Thank you to all my aunts, uncles and friends for your support. Ouullty iiislallution nr cerunilc, p o rc G la ln amt stone tlic.Floors • Bathroonui • Sliowers * Kitchens • Flrcplaccs We also Install hardwood floors.C a lí fo r a fre e estim ale a m i w e 'it bríng the show room to you.813-TILE (8453)tUerite@tleUmiill.com l i i a s B g B i a i i i i i S i /l'T !//•■■'.'» •.*S- :• C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 P in o N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent We want to thmik everyone who uttended the breakfust at Wesley Chapel on Saturday, May 17. The ‘Who is this’ picture was of Vemon Dull in elementary school. Several friends guessed it and got a free breakfast. Next month, June 21 vvill be the last bVeakfast until September. Everyone is invited. Homecoming at Wesley Chapel wilj be Sunday, June 1 with Pastor Jack Tookey speaking. This is the first year he has been pastor ut our church and we hope everyone will come to hear his encouraging message. Worship will be at 11 a.m., Sunday school at 10. There will be a covercd dish lunch in the fellowship hall immediately after the worship scrvice. Visiting Wesley Chapel last Sunday was Andrew Brock. Louise Dill is'still in the hospital at Davie. She had a fall last week and was not able to go home when expected. Wesley Chapel UMC is fonning a team for the Relay for Life event on July 25 & 26. Please call Sara Eure at 492- 2299 or Kathy Ellis ut 998-3987 if you would like to be on our team, buy u luminary or give a donation. We are also trying to paint the county purple with big purple bows for you mailbox to bring awareness to the fight against cancer. Please let us know if you would like to purchase one for a donation of .$5. Jim and Chinera Latham and Jim, Kendra and M. J. Jacobs spent last week at Myrtle Beach. Also joining them from Charleston, SC was there other daughter’s family, Audra, Glenn and Caroline Raus. James and Lelia Essie, Rebecca, Lawson and Wyatt Phillips all had dinner at the home of Chip and Ruth Essie on Saturday evening. Sara Eure had dinner Saturday night with her daughter, Debra Dull, Other guests were Debra’s friends, Jean Sawyer and her daughter, ■Kristen from Winston-Salem and Kathy Chaffin. Betty West hosted lunch for several of her friends at her house i{> Cana, Frostlands, on Monday. Sara Eure and I hud dinner at Fork Baptist Church last Wednesday in the fellowship hall. Delicious fried chicken was served followed by a worship service. My grandson, Ethan Boger and his little son, Reid had dinner with me on Saturday night. Ethan’s mother, Kathy Ellis also joined us. The entertainment of the evening was Reid chasing my pet Mallard duck, whose name is Donald, around the house several timeS and feeding him bread. Both Reid and Donald were in heaven. Wade Groce celebrates his 90th birthday with his good friends, James and Lela Essie and Sallle Virginia ¿teelman. F a rm in g to n N e w s ________________ ' F o u r C o rn e rs N e w s By Marie JVhlte Four Comers Correspondent Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenny Smith visited Jessie Ruth Boger during the weekend. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenny Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Charlotte Sunday af­ temoon. Glendn Sapp visited Mr. nnd Mrs. JOe White Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Shelton Saturday afternoon. He is steadily improving after his ac­ cident. Ollive Burgess and Linda Burgess are on our sick list and need our continued prayers. Allis Concrete Construction Specializing In Barn Floors, Driveways, Sidewalks and Manhole Rehabilitation '' Honest, Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices Confined Space Certified • Fully Insured • Free Estimates 21 Years Experience (336) 940-2468 iqi By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On May 11, Mr. Wade Groce celebrated his 90th birthday at the Pudding Ridge Golf Club in- Farmington. Mr. Groce was bom near Courtney in Yadkin County, on May 8, I9I8. He und his wife to be, Lottie Renegar, graduated from Courtney High School. Wade and Lottie were married Feb. 5,1939 and lived on Pudding Ridge for 50 years luid ran a large daily farm. They raised three chil­ dren: two boys, Gary and Earl, luid a daughter, Dinnn. Mr. Groce has five gnmdchildren and two great­ grandchildren. Wade and Lottie were active in church and in the community. They joined the Pino Grange, an association of farmers, designed to further their interests and the betterment of the community. In 1947, Mr. Groce became master of,the Pino Grange aiidjhe group's first project was tlftir- ganize a telephone system. First, Ihey met with the local telephone C o u n ty L in e N e w s providers who served the nearby towns. However, after,several meetings and some indefinite promises, the group realized they would have to take matters into their own hands. At about this time the group became, aware of an effort in Washington to expand the R:EA Act to includc telephone service. Since Ihe effort to provide elec­ tric service to rural areas 'i/as successful, it seemed logica lo use the same approach for tele­ phone service. This initiative, titled the Hill-Ppage Act, was then being debated in'Congress. After a preliminary meeting to gather support from adjoining counties, the group led by Wade Groce, met on Friday night, Oct. 28,1949 wilh the idea of taking advantage of this development. This, happened to be the same day that President Harry Truman signed the Hill-Pouge Act into , aw. In late June, 1950, after ' 'gutHSring more than enough' sig­ natures needed on a preliminary survey, the group held an orga­ nizational meeting to form the telephone cooperative. The chnr- ter Was issued by North Carolina on July 20, 1950. The first meeting of the board . of directors of Yadkin Valley Telephone took plnce on July 24, 1950, with J.M. Parks elecled as president nnd Wade Groce as vice president. For Ihe next 54 years, Wade was actively in­ volved, serving as president for 40 yearsi before retiring in 2061. In 1953, after telephone ser­ vice had been estublislibd in the community, the Pino Grnnge ' sponsored tt project for a com­ munity fire department. In 1954, the fire depurtment was a reality and Mr. Groce was appointed fire chief. He held this position for 21 years. Wade and Lottie were active in community nctivitics nnd in the Famiington Baptist Church. In 1982, they sold their herd and went,put of the dairy bu,siness. ^H^y enjoyed Iraviiing'and fish­ ing nnd in 1985, bought a cot­ tage on Long Beach. Within a year or two, Lottie began show­ ing signs of memory loss and was diagnosed wiih Alzheimer's. This called for a (hange in plans. They sold (heir vacation home on Long Beach and their home on Pudding Ridge. They moved into their new home on Farminglon Hd. around Christ­ mas of 1989 While living on Pudding Ridge, Wade had dreamed of one day opening a golf course, on the rolling hills of Pudding'Ridge. In 1994, the Pudding Ridge Golf Course, de­ signed by Don Bowles, was opened. After a long illness nnd being bedridden for eight years, Lottie ditd in November of2001 in their Fannington home. Dur­ ing those eight years of Lottie's sickness, Wade remained de­ voted to his wife and helped in her care. He still speaks fondly of her and vividly remembers the smiie on her fncc ns she passed on. Mr. GroCe lives alone with a ' carb'^ivler, Sarah Roseboro, and remains active wilh yard work and gardening. SUMMER CAMPS Atory Burke (336)776-7877. nc (336)998-5280 www.ttcmocksville.com Riding Lessons by; Mary Burke Q A / l l S / G r o o m i n g ^ B r e e d i n g , L L C Home based grooming .salon Is now taking appolntmenls for dog grooming. Proof of airrent rabies and bordetella are required. Graduate of Nanhnll School of Grooming. Advance area. Bring ihLs ad for 10% off. For an appolntmcnti 336-99S-4326 liarrlsgroomlngandbreedlng.com By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our community is enjoying the warm spring days; the recent showers have made pur lawns beautiful and green. Many of us are preparing our flower and veg­ etable gardens for summer har­ vest. Our children continue lo await anxiously the end of school. Some of our churches are already planning summer activi­ ties, including vacation Bible schools. Calvary Baptist Church will present the video “Global ID 666” by Jack Van Impe al 7 p.m., Wednesday, May 21 in the church sanctuary. This film is about the end of lime. Church members invite everyone lo at­ tend. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a vacation Bible school registration and kickoff cookoul at 2 p.m., Saturday, May 24. The cookoul will include hot dogs, hamburgers, chip;, desserts and drinks. Children of all ages and adiills are inviled to attend. Va­ cation Bible school will be from 6;30-8i30 p.m., June 8-13. ’ There will be a deacon ordi­ nation service for Jerry Wayne SIroud Jr. at 3 p.m., Sunday, May 25 al Pleasant View Bàplisl Church. All friends nnd relatives of Jerry are inviled to join him for this meaningful time in his life. The members of Salem United Methodist Church will have a “going-away” picnic din­ ner at 12:30 p.m., Sunday, May 25 for the Rev. Stephen and Libby Blair, who will be mov­ ing to Reidsville in Junel Church members invite others in our community to join them for this time of appreciation and fellow- ship. , I . ■ Upcoming community events include the Calvin and Elvira E x e r c i s e Y o u r B ra in . '/?ead Studies show that reading keeps 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 EH TERPRIli^ECO RD 171 s. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 Thanks for Making Us #1 IN N O R TH C A R O L IN A . i/f / I.’ fi'liil',' Keith Hiller Matt Hiller 1109 Yadkinville Road Willow Oakî Shopping Center Mocksville 751-8131hlllerki â^natlonw№com □Nationwide*. On Your Side Milo Hum Life Suilncss Godbcy Family Reunion from 3:30-6:30 p.m., Sunday, June 1 at the fellowship hall of Society Baptist Church: V-Point Ruritan country hnm and sausage break­ fast from 6-10 a.m., Saturday, June 7 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road; vacation Bible school from 6:30-8:30 p.m., June 8-13 at Pleasant View Baptist Church; and vacation Bible school kickoff and regis­ tration day, Sunday, June 22, fol­ lowed by Bible school June 23- 27 at Society Baptist Church. We .send get-well wishes to ■ Marlene Poole,' Norman ' Richardson and Gene Tutterow. Marlene had surgery at Iredell 'Mernorial Hospital last week. ' Normon has been hospitalized 'for blood sugar problems at Forsyth Medical Center. Gene had cataract surgery last week. iVerla Cartner, Miriam Daywalt, Jessie Ruth Smith and Othn Lee Stroud are now recuperating at iheir respective homes. Please join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine healing in the lives of Mariene, Norman, Gene, Veria, Mjriam, Jessie Ruth and Othu Lee. Our community has been sad­ dened by the tragic death of County Line native Chasdadi Michelle SIroud this past Sunday afternoon. She died al her resi­ dence on Whelslone Road. Her sons’ father, Robert Byrd of Gar­ den Valley Road, was charged wilh murder. We extend our deepest sympathy lo Ihe family of Chasdadi, who was a daugh­ ter df Dud and Joanne SIroud of NCHwy 901. A homemaker, she attended Davie County High School and Trinity Baptist Church. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 21 at Davie Funeral Chapel wilh burial to follow in Rowan Me­ morial Park. The family received friends one hour prior lo the fu­ neral. Pleasejoin us in prayer for the Lord’s comfort and strength in both the SIroud and Byrd fami­ lies. We trust that Chasdadi’s death was not in vain and that all of us will become more aware of how we can help prevent domes­ tic violence. Here’s wishing everyone a safe and happy holiday weekend whether you travel near or far. MflOCICSVUE MOOSE UOGE #1949 TURKEYSHOOT Each Saturday - Starting June 14th - 28th at the Moose lodge Hwy. 601 s., Mockiville beside Oavie Higli For Infocali 751-2515 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 - C7 Members of Sheffieid-Calahain's firefighting unit who were In attendance at the memorial service .on Sunday. iS h e ffie ld - G a la h a ln N e w s By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Corespondent Sunday afternoon’s weather . for the Fallen Firefighter Memorial Service at the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Firepepartment cooperated just long enough for Ihe outdoor portion to be held. The clouds actually provided welcome shade, for Ihe participants and guests, ‘ Thè event was open to nnyone^in the community who wanted to aitend, and was a way for neighbors and friends to spend a iillle time together while reflecting about some who have already left us. Several Dyson family members, Stephen, Michelle, Terry Wayne, and Justin, performed a wonderful .harmonious rendition of our National Anihem lo begin the program. It yvas followed by Sheffield’s Board of Directors President Larry Dyson’s opening proyer. Fire Chief David Beck welcomed everyone, and then introduced the members of Ihe firefighting unit. In turn, the officers of the firefighters acknowledged the first responders and members of Ihe Board. Vicki Groce, president of the Ladies’, Auxiliary, Tccognized. the founding - members of that group, and then asked each current member Ip stand. Vocalist Justin Dyson, accompanied by flutist, Lynn Anderson, asked everyone to join in singing the first verse of Amazing Grace. Afterwards, Chief Beck introduced Ted Rary, the first guest speaker, ;R ^j is an assistont chief al Miilcr’s Ferry Volunteer Fire Department in Salisbury. He gnve everyone an account of Ihc rare, tragic Morch fire that look Ihe life of one of their volunteers, and reminded everyone of the dedication of all firefighters. After more comforting words in Ihe song. Find Rest, siing by Justin Dyson, the second .speaker was introduced. The Rev. David Childress of Society Baptist Church is well aware of Ihe risks that firefighters often face, as he is a member of County Line Volunleer Fire Department. His .message and his obvious understanding of why people feel the need lo volunleer kept everyone focused on his words. This year, a stone was added to the station’s Memorial Garden in honor of Pete Smith. A former chief at Sheffleld-Calahaln, he died earlier this year. A presentation of a rose was made ,to his family, and Ihe officers unveiled his stone. Roses were also given lo family members of each of the other fallen firefighlers who are represented in the garden. The auxiliary recognized the two members of that group who are deceased and gave roses to their survivors. As a slight rain began, the Rev. David Cunha of New Union United Methodist Church gave the benediction. C.J. Dwiggins, also a County Line volunteer, played a beautiful, clear rendition of Tups, the traditional bugle call to retire, on his tmmjjel. Just us everyone went inside, the rain begun lo fall in eamest, as though it had been carefully scheduled. A table of refreshments, prepared and served by auxiliary members, was a visual treat that everyone enjoyed before filling their plates. Thanks to Brandi Drye, who took photos of Ihe event. Chief Beck has appointed firefighler/HMT, Karen Jordun- Fosler, to be the Junipr Firefighter Coordinator for ■ Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. Wilh parental or guardian approval, students between the ages of 14 and 18 are welcome to apply lo this worthwhile program. For further information, contact Karen at 403-3170. On Saturday, May 24; make plans lo have lunch from the Men’s Fellowship of New Union Church by going to the church parking lot al 1869 Sheffield Road. Held from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m., the meal features hot dogs. Donations will be welcome. ' i June 7 wiil,^)hc annual Reeves Family Reunion, a covered-dish dinner starting at 4 p.m. al the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. Anyone who would like lo aitend is welcome. Another community meal is planned for Saturday, June 14 when a holdog, hamburger, and homemade ice cream meal will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center Recreation Center from 4-7 p.m. Live music by Crusher Run and Ihe Friends of Harmony will be provided free. The address is 174 Turkcyfoot Road. Proceeds will go toward Ihe building of a restroom for the recreation area. Your donations will be appreciated. The Men’s Fellowship is sponsoring a county-wide horseshoe toumament June 28 at Rich Park, This will be a 2-man, double elimination competition. Entry fee is $10 per person. The deadline to enter is June 20, and is limited to 32 teams. Trophies Will be awarded to the top four teams. If for any reason the toumament cannot be completed on the 28, it will reconvene June 29. Concessions will be available. Proceeds will be used to support the projects t>f the Men’s Fellowship. Call Randy Gròce at 961-6929 or Larry Dyson ut 492-5712 to enter or for further information. Congratulations are in order for Carlene Bcck, daughter of Willie and Carolyn Beck. She is the recipient of the prestigious Nurse of Excellence award for Emory Hospital. Cariene is the granddaughter of the late Snow and Mary Jane Beck, and Albert and Bessie Reavis. As we head into the holiday weekend, the following will be thinking about their upcoming birthdays: Jack Barker, Claude Wilkinson, and Kylie Anne Dyson on the 23rd; Nell Dyson and Debbie Smith on the 24th; Brandi Drye and Holly McDaniel on the 25th; Tess Miller, Dale Sherrill, and Jonathan Jordan on the 26th; Becky Hill, Allison Anderson, and Nellie Reavis on the 27th; Chris Jordan on the 28th; and Darren Price on the 29th. Congratulations to Lanny and Linda Drye, whose wedding anniversary is May 23, and to Will and Melissa Gamer and Ed and Ruth Lambert, who share a May 25 anniversary date. Best wishes Willie and Carolyn Beck on May 26, and to Joe and Orene Peoples, whose special day is May 27. David and Gloria Anderson thank everyone who has visited I their strawberry patch., this season, and advise tiiat this will , most likely be the final week for their fresh berries. If you haven't already tried them, you’ve missed out, as I can attest to their flavor. You can cull David at 909-2240 or Gloria at 909-0082 to check on the remaining availability. The summer season officially opens this weekend with the Memorial Day holiday, but even as we begin our cook-outs and think ahead to vacations at the beach or mountains, we will all start by remembering those who gave the ultimate sacrifice so that as citizens of this country, we can continue to enjoy our many freedoms. Let us know how you or your family spent a birthday, reunion, vacation, or any other occasion. CaU 492-5836 or send an email to jvfjordan®holmail.com to include your information in this column. (auest speaker, Ted Rary, and his wife, Pat at the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department’s Fallen Firefighter Memorial Service on Sunday. The Rev. David Childress speaks about volunteer ser- C. J. Dwiggins plays Taps vice. Flutist Lynn Anderson plays Amazing Grace ‘,!,Sheffleld's Larry Dyson op^ns the ceremony with prayer The Sheffleld-Calahaln Memorial Garden A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent We welcomed Fronk Orrell and his wife Dianne as new members of the .Methodist church Sunday moming during the Family Day service. The Rev. Harry Sammons will isive a Piano Recital at Elbaville Methodist church Sun­ day evening. May 25. Everyone is invited. Joyce Ann Robertson was awarded Laity of tiie YeM Award Sunday morning during the Family Day service. Bob and Adela Rescigno spent Mother’s Day weekend with their children, Linda and Mike Wallace and son Kevin in Columbus, Ohio, also daughter Nancy Rescigno. While there they drove up to Sault Sainte Marie, Mich, and over to Canada where 4hey toured the Soo Locks. Fran Ellis recently enjoyed a three weeks vacation at Water’s Edge Resort at Garden City Beach, S.C. with family and friends. While there she also en­ joyed a gospel singing at the Myrtle Beach Convention Cen­ ter titled "Singing in'the Sun" which is an annual event. Charlie Latham was hospital- S u d o ku S o lu tio n 8 1 2 3 4 9 7 S 6 7 4 9 a 5 6 1 3 2 5 6 3 1 2 7 9 4 8 9 7 4 6 3 8 S 2 V 2 S 6 9 1 4 3 S 7 1 3 8 2 7 5 6 9 4 3 9 7 4 6 2 8 1 5 6 2 1 5 8 3 4 7 9 4 8 5 7 9 1 2 6 3 ized at Forsyth Medical Center last Friday through Saturday where he underwent heart cath­ eterization. Blockage was found and two stents were inserted. We wish him a speedy recovery. R.J. Markland has retumed home from the hospital after tests and observation. He is not doing well and is facing a pos­ sible blood transfusion. C ro ssw o rd A n sw ers □BBCi n n a a n a n a n g g g g a ig g g gegis g g g R g ° g g g ° g g g in n a n a n n n n D n g n n n n g g n n gg gg gggg°gggg a a n n n n a n n n n n Specials of the Week AquaCal Flavored Water Pringles *Grab N Go*W PHOTO SPECIAL W Digital Prints N o L im its O neW èekO nly Limit 6 While Supplies Last ■ l ot' ^rcnl IllioniKlllllll III! 1 1 (Iriii^s \ lu'iillli prohlcins. ^(1 1(1 1 1 w w w.rosli'rdi'ii^co.i'niii 1 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o ste r D ru g C o. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 Obituaries Chasdadi M. Stroud Chasdadi Michelle “Sissy” Stroud, 32, of Whetstone Drive, Mocksvillc, died on Sunday, May 18, 2008 at her home, Born in Iredell County on Jan. 4,1976, she was the daugh­ ter of Newman Dudley "Dud” and Jo Ann Potts Stroud of Mocksville. She was a home­ maker and attended Trinity Bap­ tist Church. Also surviving: 2 sons, lyicr M. Byrd and Cody J. Stroud of the home; 3 brothers, Timothy Scott Stroud, Denny Newman (Kelly) Stroud of Graham and Danny Norman Stroud; a sister, Rotonda (John Mason) Stroud of Mocksville and a niece,. The service to celebrate her life was held Wednesday, May 21, in the Davie Funeral Servicc Chapel with Preacher David Keaton officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. The family received friends on Wednesday from 1-2 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorials: a trust fund being established at Bank of the Caro­ linas for her sons, Timothy M. Byrd and Cody J. Stroud. B e prou d this Memorial Day H o n o r O u r V e te ra n s Claytie Ridenhour Caton Claytie Lorcne Ridenhour Caton, 78, of Center Street, Cooleemee, died on Tuesday, May 13, 2008, at her home. , Born in Davie,County on Dec. 17, 1929, she was the daughter of the late James and Bertha Reeves Ridenhour. She was retired from Cooleemee El­ ementary School cafeteria and was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church. Her husband, Orrell Alexander Caton, preceded her in death in 1967. Survivors: a daughter and son-in-low, Hellen C. ond Tommy Day wait of Cooleemee; 2 granddaughter; and 3 great­ grandchildren She was also preceded in death by a son, William Thomas Caton, 2 brothers, 6 sisters and a grandson. The servicc to celebrate the life of Mrs. Caton was held on Friday, May 16, at 4 p.m. in the Dovie Funeral Service Chapel with Chaplain Fred Motet/, offi­ ciating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Tlie family received friends May 15 at Davie Funeral Service in Mocksville. Memorials: Davie Hospice and Palliative Core, 377 Hospi­ tal St., Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlwrsduy, May 22,2008 - C9 T h e K in g ’s B r a s s Tim Zimmerman and The King’s Brass will appear in concert at First United Methodist Church ot Mocits- viile in the sanctuary on Monday, June 2 at 7:30 p.m. The concert is being sponsored anonymously, and a love offering will be received. The public Is Invited. H U M A N A . ^ specializing in: • Medicare supplement Insurance • Final expense insurance • Individual & temporary health insurance • Medicare Advantage health plans • Medicare Part D prescription drug plans For more information call: Alan Arthurs 336-766-4315 (office) 407-432-1523 (call) M a c e d o n ia M o ra v ia n P la n s C o n im u n ity B r e a ic fa s t S a tu r d a y A community breokfast sponsored by the Macedonia Morovian Church Men's Fellowship will be held from 6:30-9:30 a.m. Satur­ day, May 24 at the church on NC 801 about a mile north of 1-40. The menu will include scrambled eggs, sausage, tenderloin, bis­ cuits, gravy, baked apples, grits and more. Donations will be ac­ cepted at the door. H o td o g s S a tu r d a y f o r L u n c h A t N e w U n io n l\ / le t h o d is t The Men's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will be serving hotdogs with all the trimmings and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking at 1869 Sheffield Road, Mocks­ ville. Donations will be accepted. B u y T ic k e ts F o r M a y 3 1 C h ic k e n B B Q A t J e r u s a ie m Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, will host a chicken barbecue Saturday, May 31 beginning at 5 p.m. Buy tick­ ets early for $8. You must have a ticket. Proceeds will go to mis­ sions. Coll 284-2328. F la k e ’s T e a m B a k e S a le A bake sale for “Flake's Team” for the Relay for Life will be held Saturday, May 24 beginning al 9 a.m. ot the Dollor General store on NC 801 in Cooleemee. W l i a t ’s a U t l i e Ix u ljib iib a b o u t ? T h e re ’s a “b u z z ” a ro u n d , t o w n ’a n d p e o p le a r e tn.iidTig a b o u t th e la te s t is s u e o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e R e c o rd . Y o u r fW e n d s a r e r e a d in g In - d e p th s to rie s a b o u t th e la te s t b o a r d s p o r tin g e v e n ts , a n d y o u r n e ig h b o r s i n o u r lo caJ c o m m u n itie s . R e a d th e E n te ip r is e R e c o r d fo r y o u r s e lf a n d fin d o u t f ir s t b n n H w h a t a Jl th e “h u b b u b ” is a b o u t. S u b s c rib e to d a y a n d y o u c a n h a v e e a c h is s u e d e liv e re d to y o u r m a ilb o x e v e r y T h u rs d a y . DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D siniidy send in lOiis foim witti your pc^ment... I Ivranttoknowwbat’a I (obianinDavlaConntarlI PlMHUnillMIPiMM Mnd iTM ■ SubKriptlontoth« Davk County EnttrjIWniDin«intyEnttrpHi* Ricordi oaaamt Q n Month IN-STAW Subscdptlon - $20.00 □ 12 Moniti OUT-OF-STATE Subscflptkm ■ $25.00 NAME____ ADDRESS. ! Vjufphone#___________________ ^ Dwlt County ínitrpriM Rtcor4 PO Bm M, MeduvW« NC 270 Ji DAVIB COUNTV ENTERPRm^eCORD Davie County’s oboiae for local Nam. Sporta, AOv«rtiabig*Moral WWW. enterprise- record .com ( N1 Montgum- S h iio h B a p tis t P ia n s G e o r g e A n d M in n ie G . C a m p b e ii D a y Shiloh Baptist Church, 321 Depot St., Mocksvillc, will celebrate the 34th anniversary of George and Minnie G, Campbell Memorial and Scholarship Day on Sunday, May 25 at 3 p.m. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. in the Smith-Groce Fellowship Hall. The public is invited. After the death of Mrs. Campbell, Dr. Manuel LoMont Diullinghom, who was Shiloh pastor at the time, declared a Sunday in May as the annual Minnie G. Campbell Day. After the death of the Rev. George Campbell, the name was changed to honor his memory, as well. The Campbells were leaders at Shiloh for 27 years. Later, church officials attached a scholarship component to the event. Shiloh recognizes ils high school graduates and students in higher education. The highlight of Ihis year's program will be an address by Dannie Montgomery, one of North Carolina's 19 superdeiegotes to the Democratic Notional Convention. She is the first vice chair of the North Carolina Democratic Party. A resident of Lilesville, Montgomery is a minister in the Church of God of Prophecy in Morven. She is o business and technology teacher in Anson County Schools, o motivational speoker and is active in her community. Involved in party politics since 1992, she is a pledged delegate for Sen. Barack Obama. She holds a master's degree in public administration from the University of Phoenix, earned a licensure in teaching business education from Fayetteville Slate University, earned a bachelor's degree in business and,com­ puter information systems from Wingate University, and on associ­ ate degree in business computer programming from South Pied­ mont Community College. ( i'\cr,iLn' Sl:irK Wll Call m e for inform ation on: • Ilidlvlilual I’lam • Mallcare.Siipplcnifnl InMinmre • Denial I’lam for Individuals •llcallliS,ivlngsAccounu Johnwn Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD(336)751-fi281|woodat27nu/l(Olplace.com Mm* Mio »Ml ^ ««y N lU Ckm ««] BW SM MocksviUe Lodge #134» A. F. & A. M. Annual Saints John Day Banquet Open to; 'LodgeMembers (all degrees) & families O.E.S. Chapte!T#173 Members & families • PastMasters & families • Lodge Widows & families/caregivers Saturday, May SI** Lodge Dining Room - 4:00 PM (A members-only event; not a public fund-raiser) RSVP492-539S meg brown home furnishings meg brown home furnishings 5491 us Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 336-998.7277 M.T,W,F 9-6 • Thur, 0-8 • Sat. 9-5 _____________www.megbrownhome.com First Presbyterian minister Paul Seelman presents a resolution at the dedication of the new media, room named In honor of retired pastor Leland A. Richardson with his wife Juanita. Local Presbyterian Minister Honored Retired pastor Lclund Richardson of First Presbyterian Church of Mocksvillc was honored by the church on Sunday, May 18. The congregation dedicated and named their new media room in his hoilor. A resolution from the church leadership was presented to Richardson at the close of worship, and a ribbon cutting ceremony ' and reception followed. Richardson held the position of pastor in the church longer than any othör ordained minister in its 241-year history. He served the church from January 1970throughJune 1997. His wife, Juanita, and daughter, Lynne O’Brien of Atlanta, Ga. with her husband and children, were also in attondance. ‘B o x O u t ’ T e e n S u ic id e , D e p r e s s io n W ith l\/la y 2 5 E v e n t in i\/lo c k s v iiie Area churches will hold a "Box Out Teen Suicide and Depres­ sion" on Sunday, May 25 at Junker's Mill and First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. The youlh get sponsors and sleep in a box to raise money for a teen suicide prevention agency. Boxes can be set up ut the First Presbyterian Church parking lot at 5 p.m. Sponsor sheets arc avail­ able. Caleb's Faith, a Christian rock band from Statesville, will per­ fonn 0 concert at Junker’s Mill at 7:30. The public is invited. The youth of Firsl Presbyterian, First Baptist, First United Meth­ odist, and St. Francis Catholic churches ore sponsoring the event. To leam more, contact o youlh leader at one of these churches, or coll Terri Banes at 751-5591. All youth groups in the county are invited. UiViW IVIini-Retreat June 2 in Mocl(sville The United Methodist Women of Duvie Counly extends an invitation to all women of the counly to join them Monday, June 2, for their 34th Ammal Mini Retreat at First UMC Family Life Center, bring served at 6. Everyone is asked to bring just one dish, along with their .serving utensil to share. Paper products and drinks will be provided by Center and Salem, the host churches. The program focusing on Hospice and Palliative Care available to the residents of Davie Counly will begin at 7. Tino Steams, community liaison, will be the guest speaker. If unable to comc for the meal, feel free to come for the program. An opportunity will be given to share in o monetary love offering at the conclusion. Craft Brothers, Others To Perform At Annua! ‘Front Porch Singing’ The Craft Brothers will headline the annual May 24 “Front Porch Singing" at the Smith Grove iiuritan Building, an event sponsored by the Ruritans. “It will be a good afternoon," said Jerry Armsworthy. "Bring your chairs.” The Craft Brothers of Lewisville will perform along with the Hobson Family Bluegrass Gospel Group and the Smilh Grove Singers.The Ruritans, whose building is on US 158 across from the Smilh Grove Fire Department has hosted the singing for five years. Chef Fronk Myers will fire Up the hotdogs, which will sell for 25 cents. Cold drinks wili be 25 cents. Several club members sing with thè Smilh Grove group - Armsworthy, Fred McHan, Doyid Perdue and Doniel Webb, with Wilma Lou Gregory on piano. In case of rain, everyone will move inside the building. The Hobson Family bluegrass gospel group will be among those performing at the Front Porch Singing at Smith Grove Ruritan on US 158 Saturday evening. This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Shook Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PART* MOGXSVUEAIITQMOnVE 884 s. Main St. Mocksville, l'io 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TO O LINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028, 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meal Process Beef • Pork - Deer 3D years experience 692 Balpti Rotledo® Rd» Mocksville 336-492-S496 SuitfftiusT Mocksville •751-5936 l(«ock8vllle*7S1-6162 Cooloemee* 284-2542 Advance <940-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. WInston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 F U L L E R % l№ ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication , 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Woric For You Cali 336-751-2129 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescrlpiton Call In:336-753-DRUG DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ñ U P a lle t O n eAPALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 ARTER B U IL D K A 8 157 Yfldkln Valley Hoad • Suito 210 Advance, NC336-940-2341fíuiUer of Qiuilil) CuUom IL'innfor <urr Jrt ii.in ‘raits A. Cartff. PreuJcni ♦ Mirtin C. Cailcf, Vtcc l*rc> J .P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . J N C Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Ciisioiii Bleiul Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 V IU T U M N CA RE O F M O C K S V IU E 1007 H o w ard St. M o c ks ville 751-3535 F U L L E RArchitectureÒQ C<Mti SuiM 200 MMàiv.tl«.NC2703B p;»6.7bl.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES336-751-0400 s H E D s w m m iw o ^ • storage Buildings (Wood S Aluminum)«Carports & Garages Commltnient of Brolhcr to Orothcr 6 faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville jiinmy Doettchcr (336) 492-5418 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation - Sanding - ReflnlshlngLarry McClonnoy/ownor 30 Vea/s Experienco 120 Wood Pnik Otive Mocksvillc, NC 27028(336)751-1721 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Iv^ocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Y o u Business on the Ch iic h Page. CIO AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 ■ Gin Lucas discusses her art with patrons at the reception for Davle art teachers. Chantai and Chuck King along with Joan Means and Shar Beck greet guests. Art W ork^ Davie Teachers On DispiayAt The Brode On May 2, The ArtWorks Committee sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council -held a reception for thp art tcachers in Davie County Schools, "These talented individuals are displaying their own works at The Brock,” said Sidniee Suggs, arts council executive director. Many of the teachers, fami­ lies and friends attended as well as other faculty members in the school system. A few of the teachers, stude^s were seen looking at the create talents of their mentors in art, “This is our chanie to say thank you for the hard w M that they put into their classrMriis each day. These are vety talent teachers and we wanted to giv'i them the opportunity to show off their art,” said Suggs. "Some of the works on display go back to high school days and show how their talents have evolved over time.” On display is art from Shar Beck, Gina Lucas, Jessica Allen, Lauren Rieth, Joan Means, Emily Jones and Mindy Seamon. Stop by The Brock Monday-Fri­ day from 10 a.m,-5 p,m, through \the end of May to look at these fices. Davle art teachers Incliide, from left, Shar Beck, Gin Lucas, Jessica Allen, Lauren RIeth and Joan Means. Not pictured; Mindy Seamon and Emily Jones. \s Of Summer Band O f Oz Baci< For Còrrìmmunity Foundation Fundraiser The Davle Community Foundation and Bank of the Carolinas will host Sounds of Summer 2008 at Childress Vineyards in Lexington Friday, June 13, from 6:30-10i30 p.m, bounds of Summer 2008 will . feature foods from Tricia’s Catering, Childress wines, a variety of auction items and, back by popular demand, the Band of Oz, Dave Ooren, WXH'Channel 12 sports personality, will act as emcee. Another‘addition is a dance floor in front of the stage. "In Febtuory of this year, our previous attendees were asked to complete a customer survey about the event," said Jane Simpson, president of the foundation. "Many of those who responded requested additional seating and a dance floor. Both requests have been addressed in an effort to make this year's event the best yel,” The silent auction will include a variety of itemK "We feel certain that everyone attending Sounds of Summer will And something they can’t live without,” Simpson said. "Our patrons will be battling for Studio Daffodils Giclee' #45 by Bob Timberlake, a memorable and exciting Giclee’ titled Wine Festival, by well-know local artist Judi Russell, an ' autographed Duke University basketball, restaurant certificates, rounds of golf, collectible rifles and many more exciting items,” Sounds of Summer supports community . foundation operations and grant making. . \ “We appreciate the support of oiir sponsors and our guests,” said Marlene Shamej, chair, “As a young community foundation we biust rely on some type of fund raising to make bur budget possible. Sounds of Summer helps us support operations, raise awareness of the foundation and its activities in the community, and has become the foundation’s signature event. Friends see , friends they haven't seen all year long at the event. It is a really fun .social evening.” Tickets are $75 and must be purchased in advance. A portion of the price is tax deductible. Tickets may be charged by phone-with a MasterCard or Visa. Visit the office ut 194 Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville or call 753-6903. "The Davie Community Foundation serves to provide pathways for caring people to leave a legacy thot will shape the future of our community,” Simpson said. "We connect people who carc with causes they care about.” To learn more, contacl Simpson at 753-6903, Jslmpson@davlefoundallon.org or visit the Foundation web-site lit www.daviefoundation.org. ^í'.Á£iÍ¡M'!dÍliuú. Falls Leading Cause Of injuries To OidefAiWrieans In the United States, falls are the leading cau.se of nonfatal, unintentional injuries for those aged 65 or older, Twenty-four percent of falls for senior adults will require hospitalization, Tl^e risk of falling increases with age - especially for womeii, and two- thirds of those who experience a fall will fall again within six months. There are a number of reasons why seniors are al increased risk, and while not all falls can be avoided, many can be prevented if hazards are identified and speciflc steps are taken to reduce the risk. At least one-third of all falls involving the elderly are due to environmenUil hazards inside the home, and the most common reason is Uipping over objects on the floor. To minimize Ihe risk of falling, some things to consider about a home are: • have stairways well-lit with sturdy handrails, preferably on both sides; • keep high-traffic areas such as hallways free of objects, electrical cords, and furniture; • and avoid rugs that are worn or slip easily. It is also important to avoid storing tpo many items on higher, hard-to-reach shelves or cabinets. If this is unavoidable, older adults should wait for assistance or use a sturdy ladder or stepstool rather than a piece of furniture when trying to reach high areas. Particularly, older adults should be mindful of risks in the bathroom. To help avoid bathroom dangers: • install grab bars by the bathtub or shower and toilet; • have non-slip mats and rugs in and around your tub or shower; • immediately clean up slick floor surfaces, and • always use nightlights in hallways and bathrooms. Seniors should consider outdoor areas when evaluating their homes for fall risks. Install bright lights over all porches, steps, and walkways, keep sidewalks and paths clear, and fix broken or chipped steps and walkways. Changes in seniors' bodies are primary reasons for falls. Reduced vision, lack of flexibility, less muscle strength, slower response time and poor balance may contribute to one's risk of falling. Some older.adults experience blood pressure changes when they attempt to stand after laying down or sitting; this may cause dizziness, which can result in falls. Remember to get up slowly and allow the body to adjust before trying to stand or walk. ’ Lack of physical activity in the elderly can result in poor muscle tone and strength, so it is important to engage in regular, safe exercise (under the supervision/advisement of a physician) to keep the body strong, Some people may benefit from physical or occupational therapy to increase stability and strength. Wearing non-skid. supportive shoes and using a walker or cane for support are important as well if one has poor balance. While no one can stop the natural changes that occur with aging, awareness of one’s limitations, regular visits to physicians, and assisting equipment or hoipe modifications can help reduce the risk of falling. ] Related to heallh conditions are the medications thal senior adults often take. Certain medications may cause side effects such ai drowsiness. reduced mental alertness, or drops in blood pressure which can facilitate falls. It is important to be aware of the side-effects of all medications and to consult your physician with any concerns (never stop taking medication without consulting with a doctor first). No one can avoid accidçnts all the time, but taking simple prevfenlive actions can greatly reduce a senior’s chances of experiencing a severe Injiiry from; a fail. Some senioji may find it difficult to changé th^ir environments without assistance, so family members should be diligent in assessing an older adult's potential for falls and assisting with necessary improvements. If you or someone you care aboul'is a senior adult that has frequent falls, discussing the situation with a physician may be very helpful. Davie County Home Health Agency may also be contacted for further information at 753-6200 between 8:30 am and 5 pm, Monday-Friday. Home Health On April 28, Karen Kahrs, public health nurse, and Janine Atkinson, medical social worker, represented Davie Counly Home Health Agency at the 36th Annual Convention & Expo of the Association for Hotne & Hospice Care of North Carolina at the Sheraton Imperial Convention Center in Durham. A d v a n c e N u r s e H o n o r e d B y N o v a n t Olin Gould, R.N., of Ad­ vance has been recognized for excellence as part of Forsyth Medical Center’s 2008 Remark- oble 451 Recognition Program. The program honors its top 45 nurses based on accomplish­ ment, leadership and profession­ alism. The program, in its fifth y^ar, recognizes nurses from fa­ cilities across Ihe Novant Heallh TYiad Region involved in every area of patient care. Nursing award recipients are selected by their peers from among the more than 2,500 nurses employed at Novant Health Triad Region facilities that include Forsyth Medical Center,' Thomasville Medical Center, The Oaks at Forsyth, Medical Park Hospital, Hawthorne Surgical Center and more thiui 40 affiliated physician practices, v ‘The dedication and profes­ sionalism thal these nurses ex­ emplify are what remarkable medicine is all about,,” says Sallye Liner, chief operating officer at Forsyth Medical Cen­ ler, “The fact that they were cho­ sen by their peers speaks to the level of respect and profession­ alism they have eamed among, those with whom they work. ‘They embody Ihe best of the' excellent work that is provided by our nursing staff every day.” For a complete listing of Re­ markable 451 winners go to novanthealth.org. The annual convention brings together providers from all realms of home medical care across North Carolina for educational seminars, net­ working, and highlighting new products and services available. Established in 1972, the association is a nonprofit trade association made up of professionals from a variety of disciplines with an active interest or involvement in North Carolina’s home health, hospice, and cominunity-based care industry. Thé association represents over 600 licensed agencies across the state, and provides accreditation to those agencies who meet its requirements. “The most important aspect of home health care is the patient’s ability to stay at home,” states Regan Hunt, care improvement specialist. The Carolinas Center for Medical Excellence. “Agencies work to provide the best quality care allowing pieople to live in the security and comfort of their own homes. Theire' are instances where this is not possible and patients must be hospitalized. The goal for any home health agency is to minimize these ins^ces and intervene quicker and more effectively., “Davie County Home' Health has been working on jus{ Aat since 2005. Their work on educating staff, patients, and families has been crucial to their success of decreasing . their Acute Care Hospitalization rate by ten percent; "piey were selected to present at the 2008 Association for Home & Hospice Care of North Carolina Annual Convention because of their consistent and continued work to providing quality care for their patients.” ( Davie County Home Health Agency is a home healthcare agency at (И2 Wilkesboro,St.,, Mocksviiie. The agency has served Davie's residents for more than 35 years. Federal law guarantees you the right to choose your home care agency after you are discharged form the hospital. . ...“Sometimes our medical condition may make getting'w the doclpr difficult,” said Karen' Kahrs. "Our home health agency can assist you in your home foVimanagement of chronic diseases (such as diabetes, heart disease, and lung disease) as well as recovery from surgeries or injuries. Choose convenience. Choose your hometown. Choose Davie County Home Health Agency - we bring medical care home to you.” For information regarding Davie County Home Health’ care, call 753-6200. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 • Dl The Case O f Tiie i\4issing Cooi<ies Students Help FBI Unravel Mystery At Mocksville Elementary B y Jackie Seabolt Davle County Enterprise Record ; Last Thursday, Mr. Strickland's fourth grade class at Mocksville Elementary returned to Iheir classroom and discov­ ered a crime. The place wheire math, read­ ing, and science were usually studied had been transformed into a federal investigation scene, A pair of white latex gloves were on each students desk; a table to the side was strewn wilh tools for golhering evidence; and scattered about the room were clues, galore. Students were greeted by spe­ cial agent Teresa Cookson, with the FBI, who told them she had been contacted lhat moming by principal Gladys Scott about a crime that had occurred in their classroom the night before - a bag of cookies, along with some lollipops, had gone missing, "I'm from the FBI,” Cookson told'the students. "One of the jobs in my office is investigation of crime scenes.” Cookson’s visit was arranged by Strickland in conjunction with his students reading Ihe children's mystery novel Tixe Westing Came by Ellen Raskin. ‘‘We've been discussing differ­ ent strategies for solving things, and since they’ve been reading Ihe novel they’ve really been into it,” Su-ickland said. After Cookson divided, the 'students into five teams they were prepped for their investi­ gation >vork. Some would interview the prime suspect, Mr. Strickland, ' while others took pictures or gathered evidence like cookie crumbs and fingerprints. The students put on Iheir gloves as they readied them­ selves to begin. "We wear gloves to prevent contamination,” Cookson said. She then insUructed one group to put on Iheir safety glasses. "Stay together and work to­ gether as a team,” she told them. As Ihe junior investigators were hard at work collecling . material Cookson showed lliem the proper way to label and sub­ mit their finds in the brown pa-' per evidence bags. Afterwards, Cookson began 10 go through Ihe items submit­ ted as evidence. First, a piece of material that matchcd one of Mr. Strickland’s shirts was shown to the students. ‘This could have been snagged on a table,” she pointed out. "Now this is pretty interest­ ing,” Cookson said as she pulled a cmmpled paper towel from one of the evidence bags. She told the students how DNA could be gathered from items like used paper towels. A hair sample m a liny clear plastic bag was shown. Two plastic red cups with fin­ gerprints had.been found, "Hmmm, maybe there’s more than one suspect,” Cookson said. Next, Cookson pulled a chewed piece of gum from one of the bags, "See these teeth im­ prints. This is almost like a fin­ gerprint. You guys are good. you're getting it.” As Cookson pulled a lollipop stick from the evidence pile one of Ihe students who interviewed Strickland quickly told the room that Mr. Strickland had admitted he loved sweets and that he was in the classroom last night. Cookson called Strickland to Ihe front of the classroom and asked permission to perform a DNA test on him. She used a giant cotton swab to scrape the Inside of Strickland's cheek. “Just that little bit has all of Mr. Strickland’s DNA on it," she said. The students were told an­ other discovery had been made outside the classroom. A foot­ print had been found and Cookson told the students they would make a cast of the print to compare with Strickland’s. Another one of the students who had interviewed Sb-ickland told Cookson they kjnew the teachers show size. Students headed outside and Cookson quickly pointed to an­ other clue - a number of finger­ prints on the window of the classroom. As Cookson was outside showing students Ihe technique of casting a footprint Mr. Strickland stayed in Ihe class­ room and was asked the question on everybody’s mind. Did he do il. "Well, they’re cookies, you know,” he vaguely answered. Did he steal the cookies. "What con I soy,” he quietly replied, "Yes.” At last, a confession - and the cose is closed. ■ it Students carefully worked In teams to collect evidence to solve the crime.- Photos by Robin Snow Cookson explained various techniques of gathering evidence before allowing students to begin exploring the FBI agent Teresa Cookson showed students how inves- crime scene, tigators find evidence that lead them to suspects. д а / ni Students photographed cookie crumbs and an empty cup left by suspect.The prime cookie nabber suspect, Mr. Strickland, submitted to a DNA test. ^ 0 P2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 Davie Schools Shady Grove Elementury Dy A/lon ritlnum Fifth Grade SimlenI Fifth graders have been doing a lot of EOO Review. Studenis liad an amazing time at tlie fiftli grade field day at the YMCA in Mocks­ ville. On 'nicsday June 3, the fifth grade will be having Colonial Camp. To begin, the reading EOG re­ views. We have been doing Blast­ off, Coach and many other things to review for the big test. Wc wrote booklets on literature terms. The booklets will help us remember the things we need to know for the test. The book included genres. Now that we know all of this informa­ tion on these terms, wc will do well on the EOO. Secondly, the math EOO re­ views. Everybody is getting down to the end of the fifth grade math book. Now, math class is all re­ view. Everybody is really hurrying to get the book finished. Once ev­ erybody Is done they will be doing Bucklc-Dow'n. The Buckle-Down wil! get us ready for the Math EOG. Thirdly, the science EOG re­ views. We have covcred everything from weather to simple machines to Eiulh and its resources to eco­ systems to how to do a bibliogra- jjhy. It was hard work to get all of this covcrcd but we have finally gotten it finished. We arc just do­ ing a simple review on the fifth grade science curriculum. Last but definitely not least our recent and future field trips. We had a blast when the fifth grade went to the YMCA'in Mocksville to have field day. Wc played hockey, soccer and basketball. We had some Indoor and outdoor re­ lays. After all of the games, we played tug-of-war. After the tug- of -war, we did some dancing. Il was awesome. Our next field trip will be June 3. We are having Colonial Camp. The students will be leaming about ' Ihe history of our country. We will also be wearing colonial clothing. We will also be making a lol of dif­ ferent things from the past. There will be many games that wc will play. We have learned a greot deal In fifth grade and we are wrapping it all up wilh some fun. The 3rd, 4lh and Sth grade stu­ dents completed EOGs and every­ one is taking a sigh of relief and planning what they will be doing for the summer. Thank you to all grades for helping to keep Ihe hall­ ways quiet and for all the great mo­ tivational signs up in the hallways. The last skate night of the year isTXiesday, May 27 from 6;30-8;30 p.m. The class wilh Ihe most par­ ticipants will win a morning spot on the SGTV show. Be sure lhat you sign the sheets for your class when you arrive. On May 21 and May 22 stu­ dents who met the requirements for Ihe Home Fitness Club had their swim party ul Ihe Davlc YMCA. Students had lo complete monthly calendars marking their at home exercise. They needed 20 minutes of a type of exercise a day at least 3 days a week to qualify. There are many activities com­ ing up for the end of the year June 2nd is Fun Day. There will be two sessions; one in the morning and one in Ihe afternoon. Volunteers arc needed, call Mrs. Umbergcr. June 5 will be the “Showcase of Talent" at 1;30. This is a school-wide tal­ ent show for staff and students. Tlie last day of school will be Awards Day. All books must be returned to the library by Friday. May 23. Chcck your child's lunch account lo make sure no lunches/snacks have been charged and if there is a balance due on Ihe account. This will help with the bookkeeping the cafeteria must do by Ihe end of Ihe year. William R. Davie Elementary Tiie positive behavior weekly SMILE ticket winners were P for K-2 Mrs. Donley’s class, and for 3-5, Ms. Holmes class. Ms. Holmes’ fourth graders are preparing for the EOO tests. Several classes are focusing on poetry, rending different types and creating their own. Sarah Buie and Hunter McDaniel r received the citizenship awards for fourth grade. Mrs; Evans and Mrs. Ireland’s kindergartners, in math, have been leaming about symmetry, addition, and measuring weight using a balance. They have worked hard doing activities lo leam these skills and concepts. The most exciting ■ event was a class poetry reading.' Each of Ihe children wrote poems about the spccial people in their lives. The children worked hard on Ihe poems and were excited when Ihe special people they had written ubout came lo school to hear them read Ihe poems. The class enjoyed a field trip this month to Poplar Springs. They were glad to be able to embrace this historic site in Davie Counly. The children loved Ihe nature walk und making Ihe crafts. The class, along \vith Ihe other kindcrgurlen i classes, preformed a character education presentation at PTO. they WbrTfia' hard on Ihe songs they performed and enjoyed having an audience. Congratulations lo Chase Carter from the class who was choscn as a WRD kindergarten student that exhibits great character every day., Many parents camc in and talked ,, ^ lo the class about Ihe jobs they do. As a thank you to all the parents who help lo niaice kindergarten a success, tho team hosted a celebration'. The parents were presented with gifts.mude by the studenis and were able to listen to Ihe students sing some songs about them. Ellis MathCounts team and Individual members, from left: front - Spencer Smitli, Morgan Parrish, Abi Dupree, Bailey Ogle, Jeffrey Phillips; back- Brett Markland, Matthew Ellis, Coach Steve Rareshide, and Glenn McCurdy. Ellis Math Team Continues To Win Ellis Middle School's MathCounts leum pluccd sccond out of 23 teums in the unnuat Northwest chaptcr compciiiion in Winston-Salem. Team members were Mat­ thew Ellis, Builey Ogle, Morgan Parrish, and Jeffrey Phillips. Individual competitors were Abi Dupree, Brett Markland, Glenn McCurdy, und Spencer Smith. Steve Rareshide was the coach. Matthew Ellis placed fourth overall nnd Jeffrey Phillips sixth overall in individual competition out of over 130 "mathletes" in northwest North Carolina. The team qualified for the state com­ petition in Durham. Formed in 1983, MathCounts is cclcbrating its 25th year as a nntion-wide mnth competition for middle school students. In North Carolina it is sponsored by the Professional Engineers of NC, which organizes the event for public und private middle schools. The goal of MathCounts is to encourage student interest in inathcmalics through a series of exciting challenges. The top teams from the regional compe­ titions advance to the state com­ petition. From there, the top four individuals compete in the na­ tional finals. MathCounts problems cover topics, including algebra, geom­ etry, probability, and number theory. Rareshide snid that his team has been practicing regu­ larly since October. "This year's group was a plea­ sure to conch. They worked well together and had n very success­ ful yenr," he said. ' Pincbrook Elementary Kihdcrgartncrs nre prncticing songs und poems for Ihc Purents’ Tea on Friday, May 30. The students arc taking this spccial time to celebrate their parents. Classes are learning about maps in social studies and farm uniinuls In science. The students’ reading refiecls their hard work. First graders in Mrs. Miller's class nre continuing to work hurd und leam nil they cun before ^the end of the year. Students ure still rending, writing letters and learning about simple machines and Orville and Wilbur Wright. In math, students are leaming doubles facts us well as doubles plus one facts und even and odd numbers. On Thursday, all of the first graders went to Mrs. Hones’ Cookie Factory where they were able to sample all the cookies and sec division of labor in action. It was the perfect field trip to take during on economics unit. Spring has arrived in second grade. The butterflies have developed and ore fiylng in the butterhy nets. The eggs that studehts have been turning, hatched Ihls week. All day there wns chirping in the classroom. The students were able to touch and hold Ihc chicks. After a few days, the 4<H agent cume to take them to the farm. The students learned about embryo development ond how lo cure for chicks through this hands-on activity. Mrs. Bradford’s Ihird graders .arc ^tudylng seeds. They are^ ' paliently watching Iheir ciila pel for signs of germination. Mrs. Orsillo’s class has been studying plants by germinating pcu seeds, studying seed embryos and visiting websites about plant growth. Ms. . VanOffcren’s class has two red bellied frogs thut have gone AWOL. Pincbrook Elementary The sccond grade classes have been busy the last few weeks. Students went to the N.C. Zoological Pork in Asheboro. The students enjoyed seeing the many animals they .huve read ubout over Ihe post yeur. There were many wonderful purenl volunteers to chaperone the trip. Students ure in Ihe process of studying the life cycle of chicks. Each second grade class has un Incubulor und IS fertilized eggs. The students have been taking turns turning Ihe eggs Ihree limes each day. Each class was successful in hutching the eggs. Students huve hud fun playing with « and naming their new boUes,-. The chicks turned out to be not only cute, but noisy. Second gruders hosted u Mothers’ Tea May 6 to celebrate Mother’!! Day. Tlie mothers cume for a program of songs und poems in Ihe gym. The mothers were then invited buck to the cinsses for refreshments. Each mom received many crafts and gifts mude by their child to take home. Third graders are spending Ihe week of Mny 12 reviewing for EOGs. The week of May 19 students will be doing a bike safety unit. They will leum lo ride bikes sufely nnd obey NC Inws like, always wear u helmet. After they have spent the morning testing, they will spend the uflernoon . relaxing on the bikes. Mocksvillc Elementury Student of Ihc Week,* May 12: Adam Moore, Madison Byeriy, Estephancz Martinez, Jocey Johnson. Dczmin McPhcrson, Noali Eller, Ian Grant, Lois Aleman, Sierru Foster, Itzcl Cijiz, Nicholus Gnrcin, Juckie Lopez, Autumn ’ Hemti'cks, Duilce Carter, Hannah Eller, Ben Keeble, Kaily Vemon, Garclt Schulle, je.ssicu Gillespie, Mudison Riddle, Savannah Stone, John David Vemon, Emma Eltcr, Brock Allen, Jes­ sica Rebbe, Jose Nuvu. Fifth graders ore working hard to prepare for End of Grade testing Mny 20-23. They ure also working to earn Accelerated Reader points so they cun nttend the ice cream putty if Ihey eum the required num­ ber of poinis by Muy 23. Mrs. Cockmun’s class is practicing a per­ formance they will present at school for other classes May 27-30.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 - D3 DHS Band Students Earn Honors Several Davie County High School Band students have earned individual und small- group honors this spring. Eleven students from Duvie County High School were se­ lected to represent the school al three honor band clinics. All of the students are active in multiple ensembles at Davie High includ­ ing the Symphonic Band, Con­ cert Bands, Jazz Bands and War Eagle Marching Band. Six students participated in the UNC Greensboro Carolina Band Festival Feb. 14-16. Three students - Jordan Reuvis (clari­ net, Jon Creekmur (trombone) and Robert Sparks (flute) - were members of the 11th and 12th Grade Honor Band. Sophomores Brittany Clark (flute), Carla Har­ ris (trombone) und Gerald Stakely (tenor saxophone) per­ formed with Ihe ninth und 10th grade Honor Bund. Five students represented Davie High as members of the Northwest North Carolina Band­ masters Association Honor Bands Feb. 22-24 at Appaluchinn State University, Reuvis and Clark, ulong with David Pruitt (percussion) und Will Jones (eu­ phonium), performed with the Concert Band. Junior Paul Lince (bass clarinet) was a ember of the 11/12 Symphonic Band. Six students attended the Western Carolinu University Honor Bund in Cullowhee on April 4-5. Clark, Creekmur, Lince and Sparks were joined by junior Joseph Taylor (percussion) and senior Amanda Nichols (clarinet). Attendees at these clinics arc chosen by cither a live or a taped audition and usually have about two days to prepare u perfor- munce. While nt the clinic, they also attend concerts by the host university’s bunds und master classes with university profes­ sors. The honor bands are con­ ducted by college and veteran high .school directors and-this. year Davie High students had the chance to study with, among oth­ ers, West Virginia University’s Dox Wilcox, Brian Doyle from SUNY-Potsdam, Page (Greens­ boro) High School’s Ed Concert, Symphonic Band Concerts Are Next Week Kimbrough and Sue Samuels from the University of Alubuma at Binningham. Several individuals und smull groups also uttended the North­ west District Solo and Ensemble Festival on May 3, The Clarinet Choir eamed a Superior rating for Iheir performance of the John Philip Sousa march' ‘The Stars and Stripes Forever.” Members of the that [nclude seniors Amandu Nichols, Tiffuny Estep nnd Stacy Saunders, juniors Paul Lince nnd Jamie North and sophomore Rachael Moore. Three students earned Supe­ rior ratings for their solo perfor­ mance that day; senior eupho­ nium pluyer Grady Cartner, jun­ ior flutist Robert Sparks, and sophomore tenor saxophonist Oeruld Stnkely. Welcome to Kinderton Village ^ B e r m u d a i R u n ^ozvn ¡HaCC 120 Kinderton Blvd,Suite ICO, Advance NC 27006 Phone 336-998-0906 E]c t>i n w ri I I I A N K I R C i> M M r U ( l A I TRIAD. REA L'lORS The Dnvie County High School Concert nnd Symphonic Bnnds will present their end-of- yenr concerts next week nt the Brock Performing Arts Center. The Concert Bunds perform on Tucsdny, Mny 27 nnd the Symphonic Bnnd pinys on Thurs­ day, May 29.^Both concerts be­ gin at 7 p.m. and arc free und open lo the public. The perfor­ mances will also feature uwards for the yekr and a short ceremony recognizing graduating seniors. The May 27 performance will include two Conccrt Bands, fea­ turing more than 120 students. These groups performed as one Chandler Earns Master’s Leslie Anne Chandler of Davie Counly earned a master’s degree in uccounling I'roni Gurdner Webb University on May 10. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie D. Smith of' Mocksvillc, and the late Timothy R. Chandler, the granddaughter of Edith W. Kenton of Davie County and the late James L. Keaton. She is the sister of Stephanie Chandler-Foster und aunt of Haley Ryan Foster. Chandler graduated wilh a 4.0 grode point average. She is u 2006 honors gradunte of High Point University with a bachelor’s degree in accounting. She is employed by Wake Forest University Heallh Sciences. large ensemble ut their lust con­ cert in Murch and at Band Day on May 10, but have prepared separate programs for the end of the school year. The combined Conccrt Bands earned an Excel­ lent rating in Crude III nt the Northwest District Bnndmnsters Bnnd Festival on March 12. The First Period Concert Band will perform James Ployhar’s “Lethbridge Over­ ture," “Brian Balmagaes’ “Mos­ cow 1941,” and “Fanfare for the Third Planet" by Richard Sauccdo. Their featured number will be the staple band work “Kentucky 1800” by Clare Lc.slle Anne Chandler Grundman, a collection of American folk songs reminiscent of the pioneers who moved west during the 19th century. The Third Period Concert Bund opens their prograin wilh Ralph Vaughan Williams’ “Flourish for Wind Band.” They will also be performing u “Brit­ ish Isles Suite” by Larry Duehn, FrankTicheli’s spooky “Abraca­ dabra” and Elliot Del Borgo’s setting of the Latin death chant “Dies Irae.” The Symphonic Band conccrt on May 29 will feature Davie High’s most advanced Instru­ mental ensemble. The group earned an Excellent rating in Grade V at the Nortiiwcst Dis­ trict Festival in March, and ulso provides music for community events such as the Mocksville Veterans Day Remembrance. Their performance includes Iwo pieces by Russian compos­ ers: the famous Orthodox choralc “Salvation is Created” by Pavel Tschcsnokoff and an arrange­ ment of the Finale from Dmitri Shostakovich’s “Symphony No. 5.” The program also featured Frank Ticheli’s muslerful ar­ rangement of “Amazing GtaCe,”, “Symphonic Episodes” by Bal­ timore composer Brian Balmages and Michael Brown’s arrangement of tunes from recent popular musicals entitled "Open­ ing Night on Broadway.” The concert concludes with Karl King’s march “The Trombone King.” For more information on' these concerts or on how you can help support the bands, contact Davie High Director of Bands Marc Schaub at 751-5905 ext. 417 or schaub @ davie. kI2.nc. us. '’■i É«Ìi;ilÌtlfI^òn8ultants''WJ^â|6p98-980p" ‘ Loemtmd in Dmvla Couniy' ■ mi Peachtree Lane, ^ - T. TT] ' Advance, NCIB m M LS ÍMh OOlc« tniMDsndAnny 0<%TWd & Operiisd R E / M A X F A C T S D i d Y o u K n o w ? ChritGaiih Suuml\jrker Mrkifìiùlmri JatittHfrultyÚfBmamwl Orcnvttiwt ifmmaiinot tftpm,innf.í0fcrMx not33e-3Q9-3B7g 33ft-909*tS68 33G-402-3G93 33â-7S2-3242 Ifl JImStkiila TIiitiTlniiniiW \kUlli>iy Inmmlhiity Ui}iilliit*y Ommaxml Ortmax.not Iftontnxivt ttrttimnnet tficnuttnil M»-»0a.l707 33t.Ma.«873 33»-Wail«0» 330-«9»№U 33»-M»M7> RISMEDIA, May 14,2008-When It comes to home purchases, everyone wants to buy low and sell high. "Now Is the low; high Is just around the corner,” says Alexis McGee,foreclosure Information expert, educator, and president of foreclosure property Information specialists ForeclosureS.com. , A recent survey fromTrulla.com by Harris Interactive* Indicated that more than half of Americans would consider purchasing a foreclosed home. "It sounds like those Americans recognize à good deal,'adds McGee.'So what are you waiting (or? It's bargain time. Buy now." McGe* offars a f*w tips to hilp you buy right In today's markets; Do your homework before you buy. That means know the local market, the going price In a_ specific neighborhood, and vihat Wild "of financing Is available . Open your eyes to.tlie opportunltlas that surrourid you. Even cities with high foreclosure rates V have motivated sellers In sought aftf r neighborhoods — where well-priced homes resell quickly. Make sure you know the current prices for comparable properties In the area. With markets In flux, prices from three months ago ho longer are good enough.- Don't be derailed by markating come-ons, gimmicks, and "Insider secrets". If It sounds too goodtobetriie,ltls, , ‘ , , Consider FHA.ai a Ipw-cost^ safe financing alternative. With new higher loan limits. Interest ' rates at 35 year lows, and honie buyer tax incentives stlll belng Ironed but In Congress, this Js'an ''.' excellent opportunity for you to bMV low. V ‘ ■ ’ t ' , im m M putstanding Agents!^ Outstanding Results. : I,' O i v n ^ i i .. . N a t O m t a l t ^ ^ K n o riNBmn M wm 46» 45BAîAC.FitwIlXrt est ■ ■ iü’wFGwfniêl lili w/ sialnleu appliances. An«iiiies & detaJs thfuout A wofKJefluI hore! ^246«) Che<y1 ____i'KÎae twijefifiQ tre YadkinHim. Grand lovtf w/circular suiruss. r MBRwAieckiWb ■ ...I M lEflMUOA RUNA PfMhgioui d«ign Spaceto( DntffUining. Ofwfirf comtmvilion ol c loiitu'ify fudw, HLift3.1.. jiwyalDfiCCjW'Doa-ii6r$m,Ña . moOcin conveniences Ir;erm3do(, rnoughi liui lencc & (ncie a!i?ccjwfe6202) View Flemino 40H 3 58A Ci)l-(te-S3C loaiiofi. AmeniLcs. Op<n, ajiy uciicn Ml Msii, vauiiej Bkfsi A guc5i Bfl m. f038 Sf ol untm lir/iigfii Dsmt aiei clumúed lof lull bJiti. 3 ca^ ov CifCiUf Df & IiiaSyi. AiMtess l24 Aliquî« Ct nipmn 748-531? 1^,900 15AC YADKIN r^IVEñ ACREAGE RAREI Afpioi 15 à:re5 w/ovW 21J0 fl Rn/ER fR&JÎAGE. msf 31! trick me wi FULL byi't is *ell built. This piopoit/ rus SO MUCH poteniial All otiifs consideieO'iW-iyBIS) AsrileyUineil996-l1[M$5S0,000 DAVIE 4BR 356A LivQ on ttie golt coui»H Erioy views ol ta>f*3y Jenn-Ali SS 3ppis Q3J ranoe, 3 o*ens, cainciiJal M8A, spacious ».aili-in closets in an BRs, Unlm Bsmt.lu'we Rtx: RrivTull BA {WÍ50812) AiïündaCwhil 908-1196 W19.9Ò0 ---, — sq fi! Upgiaila Ituu otü!Crafmirfl Ironi pofch. 2-sJOfy Foyei & Great Rm. 21114 Kitcften. Home The^lo w/ «i bn BiiliaiOs Rm' Main M Garage Goil/Pool/ Tennis See VisualTour ofllme. ÍW463059) M¿iindjS/eliQa993-ll7a$W.W ..............J M rmm noiDAVIE 5BR 4BA lAC Leas^Purc^tsel--1 Floor Cortiino AJiowaixe */accecl•iivaie & reiaiiog saeered porcn _ J (üyfigfit bsmt w/ioom to U:tirrut8 Sng, Cioseis 141PAMWAT KMMM MN DAVI 3Bfl 26A Run - Fair«ï Villas Ertij FOï««, Biick Patjo »litn fOiW a<ining ovniooking fl8 goil course, near ciutnoiise 2006 eitemivtiy iemo<Je!eij, many upQiades '.cwt ma'fiteruna lee. A musí see' (W4&791) Alien ¡HO-7661 >210.110 neigncortiooo (o can yoii c Ellen GfubI) 998-11881:07.1 your fftiW'fis fife m ««üei'ürtJi lisfj ccci, g'srufe coi;n:eiicps 3 wr. ciown TOJamos If'Jtt-cul, fin 3 pari'iti. lecesseJliontira 2 m lo ìMCA mm\) 4;rJ.-xuCtanMimiie6 $421,900 173 fm VAUEY HmOflY WU DAVIE4№ 2 SSA tNs ÛTMly . Spâ:wskitcíín »iifi ne* tloorjrg, courtertcfis and m«e! Buiil ins, hariirtKM lioors. cHice, main te«i imsi«, 2 car gyîQe. great taniiiv Ul N. MAIN sr DAVIE 3BT) 2 5BA Strati ic HiMCiÆ 0(ï*r.!c:*n Mccww'«. liDiary, Peiijtrr.ng Ans Wiroeilul iipprovçmer'ts to ma nome's cfaract« i.xiuae lliB i.Us!£i cJose(. gas logs, kitüien -fjs A appjs.Ha™ Wâ/f_an|i'JW4W4W) tn umon ITRIET DAVI 2BR 2BA 1•ifttl home close w ptolessiwyt, govtrnrr«ni, med. services & scriools Ifl i Den. Updiwd kilcrien, BA & inledor paini Renoviion includes re« Ooois, looi. W. tauv oecV tie lioois in kit. i taths Warranty (\V461S6?) Kim Siioftackef 998-1164 m.OOO Cute Cod^ ttitn Large K¡tcí«fi Fuegiace in livno'oom. lenced t:ont yvu Baseirwt Prictl 13 sell Over 19K txia* lai »aiue G'eal im«!« 01 Viy \iiT.e hon-ii tuiii WÍ72C0I) Hiie Z,fivre(min9^-nB;tt9.000 COLDUieiX b a n k e r IS T R I A D , R E A L T O R S DaVie/Cleiiinions Oflice inlfiscclion of Hwvs 158 & SOI VÍ6 WS-K.SI6 Uclocaluin l-«()l)-.M7-4.V)8 ■ • -ri i- i> г* 4 » -,V .. V ;, D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 Maureen Payne pulls weeds from a flower bed at Shady Grove Elementary with a group of parents she recruited to assist with school beautification. SGES Volunteer Helps Keep School Beautiful Shady Grove Elemcntary’s Volunteer of (he Year doesn’t let any grass grow under her feet - she’s too busy weeding or cutting it. Maureen Payne was named Volunteer of the Year ut a ceremony in the school yard April 17. There is hardly an area around the school that Maureen Payne hasn’t touched. As chair of the beautification committcc, she makes sure the flower beds are vibrant with color that accent cach season of the year. She organizes groups , of parents who arrive at school to weed or plant or remove and replace shrubs. They complete whatever tusk is needed. Puync can be seen at Shudy Grove on weekends und in the summer - planting flowers in pots,, watering flowers or mowing the grass. She even recruited her husband, Chris to help with the school’s yard work. Last fall, Payne created an ' outdoor learning garden for the students and staff. She planned, orgunized and secured funds to build the garden. She' also did much of the work herself. “Centered between two wings of the school, where once yoju saw only a barren lot, the gitfden provides u peuceful pluce for the schooi nnd community,” suid principul, Muureen Gildeen. “Muureen’s vision for the garden has flourished with each season as the children see the results of their gardening skills.” Suzanne Mann, Shady Grove PTO president, snid that Pnyne hns been nn incredible person to work with. "Muureen hns put in countless hours townrds muking the leurning garden come to life. She is a real role model for all of us at Shady Grove,” Mann snid. When Payne isn’t exercising her green thumb, she is busy helping out in her son, Aidan’s classroom, greeting parents and answering phones in the school ofncc. Her skills us n nurse often Maureen Payne (center) teachers, students and parents at the ceremony honoring her as Volunteer of the Year. come in hundy us well. “Muureen Pnyne is u tremendous usset to the Shndy Grove community,” Gildein suid. “She is u tulented. giving person und we nrc very gruteful for nil the time und energies she shares with us. Mrs. Payne has left a legacy for our community with tlic learning/ memorial garden. Her love for benuty nnd nnture ure obvious und we ure thnnkful she is shnring this upprcciution with our students.” Mason Orr, Sth grade student, presenting Maureen Payne with flowers for all her hard work and dedication to Shady Grove Elementary. College Announces Classes For Davie Campus The Dnvie Campus of Dnvidson County Community College will offer the follo\ving clns.ses beginning June 1. For 1 more informution, cull -751- 2885. Nursing Assistant I This course introduces basic nursing skills required lo provide personal care for patients, residents, or clients in a health care setting. Upon completion, the student is eligible to ma'KC application for the Nutionul Nurse Aide Assessment Progrum (NNAAP) Exnminution for listing on the N.C. Nurse Aide I Registry. Conviction of crimes muy prevent students from obtnining clinicnl truining und employment. Course offered in Iruditionul und hybrid fprmuts. Speciul ndmissions procedures required. Cnll 336-249-8186, ext. 6191 or 751-2885. Nursing Assistant II This course ' prepures grnduntes to perform complex nursing skills for putients or residents in u heulth cure setting. Upon completion nnd skills/ competency evuluntion, the gruduute will be eligible to apply for listing by the N.C. Board of Nursing us u Nurse Aide II. To quulify you must hnve; copy of high school diplomn or GED; proof of Nurse Aide I training (certificate of completion or transcript from truining school); current listing as a Nurse Aide I (obtained from wmv.ncnar.org)\ current CPR card; photo ID and government issued ID (ex; driver’s license and social security card), For more' information, cnll 249-8186, ext. 6191 to receivp n course packet. Health Unit Coordinator This course prepares students for clerical positions in ho.spitals and long-term care facilities. The health unit coordinator performs non-nursing, organizational duties and coordination of heulth care activities. Content includes terminology, scheduling, order entry, and recordkeeping. Special udmissions procedures required. For more informution, cull 336-249-8186, ext. 6191 to receive n course pucket, East Coast Swing Come see why this is the most popular dance in the US. It is a triple step swing similar to “shng” but with less footwork nnd more upper body puttcj-ns, nlso comparuble to jitterbug, nnd West Const swing. $25, June S-I9, Thursday, 7-8:40 p.m., 5 hours. Instructor: Jerry Cope, Insurance: $1.25 Notary Public Education This course satisfies state ' requirements forcertiricationas a Notary Public. Learn the general powers, limitations, and requirements for attestation. Participants must be at least 18 years of age nnd hnve u high school diplomu or equivulent. Tejjtbook is required. $50, June 23, 25, Monday, Wednesdciy, 6- 9- p.m., 6 hours. Instructor: Luther Potts, Textbook: Appro.x. $25, Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee; $5. Keyboarding This beginner’s course teaches the components and functions of' the computer keybonrd. Emphusis is pluced on the keybonrd mustery und typing technique. Students need to bring n USB Flush Drive to the first clnss. The fee wnived to those wjho me unemployed, hnve been notified of n luyoff, or meet eligibility requirements. $55, June 4-Sept. 17, Wednesday/, 5:45-7:45 p.m., 30 hours. Instructor: Cathy Bassiouni, Textbook; Approx. $62, Technology Fee: $5. Small Business Marketing Discover the tools nvailable to murket u smull business from customer service with n smile to Guerrillu Murketing. Evnlunte ndyertising efforts, unulyze the cost of udvertising in different média nnd develop u mnrketing budget for n sumple business. June 24, Tuesday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hour.'!. Instructor: Chad Silver, Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee $5. Computer Skills for Work III This course is the third and finul module in the Computer Skills for Work series. Students will continue a study of Word und Excel nnd be'introduced to PowerPoint. Prerequisites include uvernge keyboarding/ j mouse skiiis nnd fnmiliarity with saving, retrieving, entering and manipulating data. Students will need to bring a flush drive or disc for storing dntn. This coursp^ij^ fee wnived to those thut nre unemployed, hnve been notified of n luyoff or meet eligibility requirements. $55, June 24-Aug. 19, Tuesday, Thursday, 6:30- 8:30 p.m., 28 hours. Instructor: ‘Tracy Carter, Technology Fee; $5. PowerPoint -1 Day Intensive Leurn how to prepure powerful presentutions by presenting nn iden not just u slide. This course is designed for experienced computer users us concepts will be presented in nn uccelernted format. Time will influence material covered, $24, June 27, Friday, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., 6 hours. Instructor: J. Edwards, Textbook: Approx. $40, Technology Fee: $5.. Building Level II Standard Inspection This course fulfills the Code Officinls Qualification Board’s prescribed training course to gain admission to the qunlifying examination for n Stundurd Certificute nt Level II (inspecting up to 60,000 sq. ft. nt one story or four stories nt 20,000 sq. ft) or Level I. $60, June 13-22, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, a.m,-5 p.m., 40 hours. Instructor: William Whaley, Textbooks; Required, Technology Fee: $5. Mechanical Level I Standard Inspection This course fulfills the Code Officinls Quulificntion Bourd’s prescribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying examination for n Stundurd Certificute ut Level 1. $60, Jime 5-8, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Stmday, 8 a.m.-5p.m., 32 hours, Instructor: Chris Nuckolls, Technology Fee: $5. Electrical Level I Standard Inspection This course fulfills the Code Officinls Quulificntion Bourd's prescribed truining course to guin udmission to the qualifying exnminntion for n Stnndnrd Certificute ut Level 1. $60, June 20-29, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 40 hours. Instructor: Mark Griffin, Textbook: Required, Technology Fee: $5. , ,rJ^iw&Admlnlstrutlon^'\, (Code Enforcement Course) This course provides u bnsic undcrstnnding of the governmcntul und legnl system within which every code enforcement officiul works nnd prepares the participant for admission to the qualifying exam. $55, June 21-22, Saturday, Sunday, 8:30 a.m.-S p.m., 15 hours. Instructor: James Dickens, Textbooks: Approx. -$58, Required, Technology Fee; $5. How to Get a Loan Advising entrepreneurs and existing small businesses on proper protocol and process to obtain working capital. June 10, Tuesday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Ruben Cotízales; Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee $5. Customer Scrvice Defined Students will lenrn from n local professional what quality customer service should involve. This course is designed for those who deal with the public and want to minimize headaches. This course is free for those who are unemployed, have been notified of impending layoff or meet certain requirements. $55, June 16-July 16, Monday, Wednesday, 6:30-8:30 p.m., 20 hours. Instructor; Bonnie Ayers, Materials Fee; $5. Adult Basle Education Designed to instruct adults of all ages who did not complete their education through the public schools. Course work is done in basic rending, English, mnth, spelling, and writing. Classes for non-readers arc available. Helps prepare adults who want to earn an Adult High School Diploma or OED. Students work ut their own rate and receive individual help nnd guidance as needed. There is no registration fee nnd books are furnished free. Students mny enroll at any time. Monday- Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-l:30p.m.; Tiiesday & Thursday, 5:30-8:30 p.m. General Educational Development (GED) Designed as n mcuns for ndults to obtuin u high school ,di{jljlHi!i crcdentigt^ InjliyJdmiJs. (uke the GED“ exnms/to demonstrnte high .school level competencies in English, socini studies, scicnce, rending, nnd muth. Prepnrntion is on un individuul busis. The progrum is sponsored by the Americnn Council on Educution; the GED is the legnl equivulent of n N.C. High School Diploma. $7,50 GED testing fee. Monday- Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-I:30 p.m., Diesday & Thursday, 5:30-8:30 p.m. English US u Second Lnngunge (ESL) Designed for ndults \vhose nntive lunguuge is not English. ' Instruction is offered in conversntion, pronuncintion. vocubulnry, basic reuding nnd writing, spelling, and grammar. Registrution is open; students may begin on uny clnss date ,ct(urin^1be semester. Clusses ure offered nt no cost. Books and materials are provided free. Tuesday & Thursday, 3:30-6 p.m. Adult High School Diploma The AHS progrum provides un opportunity to eurn n high school diploma for those who may not have completed high school. Students muy be given credit for those courses completed and passed in high school. Students work in the progrum ul their own pace and receive individual help and guidance from tenchers. Books are furnished free by DCCC. Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.- 1:30p.m.; Tiie.s'day & Thiirsday, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Bermuda Run Education Ctr. Classes Set The Davidson County Community College Davie. Education Center in Bermuda Run will offer the following classes beginning June I. For more informution, call 998- 3220. Understanding the Banker Do you wnnt to understund whut the bunker is looking for when you ure plunning to stnrt or improve your existing business? Come join us for n ' course thut will spring board you to nnother level in business. Jime 10, Tuesday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Staff, Materials Fee; $5, Tecllnology Fee; $5.' Excel 1 - Day Intensive Leurn lo orgunizc nnd nnulyze dutn using Microsoft h ■ ' Excel. This course is designed for experienced computer users as concepts will be presented in an nccelernted fprmnt. Time will influence mnterial covered. Prerequisite; Keyboarding or 20 wpm equivalency. $24, June 12, Thur.iday, 8:30 a.m.-3;30 p.m., 6 hours. Instructor: S, Heafner, Textbook: Approx. $40, Technology Fee: $5. Is HR Meeting the Needs of Your Small Business? ' This seminar is designed to inform the entrepreneur and small business owner how to nvoid the pitfnlls of HR management for its employees. June 5, Thursday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Staff, Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee; p , »■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 - D5 J . DHS Dance Concert Friday Night At The Brock ■ Working through the my ster- les of process, Davie High School dnnce students we ready for the spring dance concert. The curtuin rises on Friday May 23 und 7 p.m. nt the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksville. This yenr the title of the DHS modem , dance concert is "If 1 could say it, 1 would!” quoting a famous modem dnncer as she put into words the intent of dancc making in the flrst place. “If we could get our message across with words wc would just say it out loud; however. sometimes movement speaks much louder than words,” said instmctor, Terri Winchell, ‘This is a special concert in thut we will sny goodbye to 11 seniors - 9 from the compnny class. 1 am happy to say, the choreog­ raphies of the dancers come from them, by them and of them. "Whether a Dance 1, II or Dance Compnny class ench of the dances in the concert are be­ ing crafted and sculpted, nudged and encouraged to present some of the most enter­ taining pieces to date in the his­ tory of the Davie High dance program.” There will be an admission cost of $6 in advance or $8 al Ihc door. The Dance 1 class is nn elec­ tive choice mostly for fresh­ man. Dnnce II students must make a high B average to con­ tinue in the program. Spring Company is an audition class, represpnting the highest level of dancc in the program. “Many of the dancers that make it into the coropany are well trained by the locnl studios nnd tenchers in our urea,” Winchell said. “Some of the dancers begin in the DHS dunce progrnm with no prior truining but have extraordinary commit­ ment to excellence. We have been fortunate indeed to have n strong and proud dancc tradi­ tion in this county, Many of the dnnccrs from the company go on to study dance at universi­ ties nnd colleges ncross the state. We have Davie County represented at Salem College, Enst Cnrolina University, Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Greensboro, and North Caro­ lina State University. “I am very excited to be Sending out students who have thought, created and danced like artists,” Winchell'said. “They have given a voice to many of the dances they have crafted.” , The Spring Dance Company includes Lindsay Bentley, Sum­ mer Best, Katie Buss, Alex Davis, Adina Guyton, Jordan Hendrix, Kayleigh Heubel, Christina Hohf, Kloi Irving, . Meagan Mathews, Iryn McCann, Brittany McGlnlpy Cara Mossman, Tanishn Reynolds, Emily Tierney and Kirston Wilson The graduating dancers from the Class of 2008 include Sum­ mer Best, Alex Davis, Jordan Hendrix, Christina Hohf, Brit­ tany McGinley, Cara Mossman, Tamika Reynolds, Tanisha Reynolds, Emily Tierney, Kirston Wilson, Suzanne Spangerberg, Mary Martin. S tudents R ecognized Second Steps students at William R. Davie, from left: front - Allayna Grose, Destiny King, Jared Johnson; row 2 - Daniel Brooks, Faith Horne, Katelyn Gobble, Valerio Candido, Zack Shore; row 3 - Timmy Lingerich, Alexa Brooks, MaKenna Carden, Jessica White, Jagon Lockhart, Jessica Navaro, Karla Gamez, Haleigh Meredith, Anilu Carbajal; and row 4 - Second Steps tutors Bonnie Myers, Casey Hartness, Pan Beck, Alice Sherrill, Terrijo Priva, Nancy Turner. Not pictured; Glenn Brenzel, Vic Patti, Joy Masencup, Steve Mason, Kim Buie and Laura Beth Drennen. Take Another Step William RrDgliViiS Reader'S Celebrate Suceessful Year Several local students were recognized for their accomplishments at the May 5 board of educution meeting. Pinebrook’s Odyssey of the Mind students were nmong those. The tenms nnd couches were presented. They included The Wonderful Muses, who dealt with mythology nnd went on to win flrst place at regional| and sixth in the state. Members of the tenm were Hanon Dobbins, Hampton Smith, Allison Staley, Julia South, Abi Waters, Kalyx Lyons and Abby Kerr. The coaches were Lisa Van Offeren nnd Jimmy Dobbins. Tee Structure built a balsa wood nnd golf ball structure and won first place at regionals. Members of the team were Kyle McCune, Will Perkins, Daniel Montgomery, Rebecca Woodward, Gillian Luttrell, Kaylen Fields and Victoria Muitay. Their coach was Ashlyn Montgomery, Road Rally, coached by Raymonda Shelton and Jeff Clark, crcatod a car that moved and performed tasks. Members of the team were Avery. Vining, Hunt Shelton, Hannah Sprinkle, Emma Rogers, Gracie Clark and Chloe Dressier. The team. The Eccentrics, created three characters with peculinr mannerisms and dealt wilh the biosphere, cryospherc, hydrosphere and geosphere. Members of,the team were Sarah Perkins, Austin Home, Colton Home, Carrie Logan, Caroline Davis and Logan Prysiazniuk. Coaches were Ann Davis, Maria Perkins and Kristina Prysiazniuk. Also recognized were winners in the Battle of the Books competition .held April 10. Fifty-three students participated, said Donna McNeil. Winners from the Jaguar team, made up of seven elementary students, were Brianna Moore and Nick' Sinopoli, from Mocksville; Brooke Summers and Brant Dupree, from Shady Grove; Jake Baity, William R. Davie; Noah Johnson, Pinebrook: and Aspen Phillips, Cooleemee. Coaches were Kim Choate, Mocksville; Sue Johnson, Shady Grove; Mary Ava Johnson, William R. Davie; Sandy Young, Pinebrook; and Sandra Pike, Cooleemee. Middle school winners were from South Duvie and were Andrew Austin, Mekayla Boswell, Jessica Brown, Kenneth Freyer, John Hicks, Carlos Moreno, John Parker and Rachel Williams. Coaches were Sura Rhyne and Julie Marklin. Second Steps tutors and students celebrated another year of reading together at William R, Davie Elementary School on Thursday, May I. The cake was provided from a grant received from Lowe’s Food. Tutors learned about the author and illustrator, Martha Alexander. Ms. Alexander’s books include the Blackboard Bear series and Even That Moose Won’t Listen To Me. Nancy Turner, one of the Second Steps tutors, is the niece of Ms. Alexander. She brought photographs and several autographed books to share. She also shared about her aunt’s life adventures living in Alaska, Hawaii, New York and other places. The students sang a special version of “You arc my Sunshine” to the tutors, Anna Derbakova Earns Degree From UNC-Chapel Hill Anna D. Derbakova gradu­ ated with the class of 2008 nt UNC Chapel Hill Sunday, May II. She is a former student at Dnvie High School and the N.C. School of Science and Math. Anna was also honored with "The Paul E. Shearin Outstand­ ing Senior Award in Physics"; She will be participating in an internship at M.I.T this summer and flnishing her double major (Astro-Physics and Applied Mathematics) in December. Her parents are Rick and Tatyana Seamon of Mocksville. 1И.1)M A Y S P E C I A L Northwood Apartments 8 0 0 N o r th r id g e C o u r t (o ff M illing Rd) 7 5 1 - 4 1 4 1 •I >r ИШИИ Г 1 я Д k i . 31 Hioi.i Dm ‘:w а«пеи*111*(Ки)|1)Мюп1|1аМ№«№ мюо то MU IN FOMIT aimtw^Mlin|k<|«ln«nd$799,000 ЗДМ|кЫ«|Ш>М$вв4,9(Х) $360,0^ Cd.^itmRnytiIn.UeSnI$349,900 зеа2и»»1о(}пи1|ЬЫ!$299,900 Fm iü Lan iim Rc lnABOVEAVERAGEconcKonl46R,aSBA,U ]т9лШаллшЛС()т.т*1-к. 0«^пл11&IvlUdvtanHjwcu CusttnBu«.MiiexL.I^«.lAñQEreon$, Uicaled m King. 3SR, ZBA. fenced h bade bsnt,2 wgangovKlMOAEI $298,600 w/buttUg. Hi VMTraff.irea $250.000 («iinbi^(ttindCdbmitt$230,000 FUI bsni&SPOTl£SSI $199,500 yard. ЬуП&more extras!! $199,900 Mukland Rd..................................Mtiklind Rd......„Ш Ш Ш Ш Я.....Sulfur Spring! Rd., Altnndw Co............Hwy. 601....................................... ...1.27+Aacrtt $25,000...1.33W<aerti $25,000...112 ao. Farm $799,000 ......Building Lot $25,000......fl áSaerM Í17.B0&AAJ n^oUl D«4 П1йалм« t17R/WI М2 ОйпШ Rd.......................................0.02 асги $19,900U2 Daniel Rd...... ...............................0.84 aerea $19,900974DinlêlRd..................................0.69 мгаа $19,900FarmlivrfAn ЯайН..............................1.7SW. âo. IftS QOO1 JjJ. IM ПАЛasa? Hwv eoi.................................ZZ..............$24,900MA Г^пипл Rri................................ ....................tS4.B00U..» fi 1 1UUJ. шлгл» йУ7 ОАА JoyTrtlI..........................................17.5W-KrM, $166,250АЛЛ й»п§лгЛ Ava...................................1.4W.acrai. 1106.500' 1 D...J lOILiJ. *17 СЛЛbiuviijr .........M........................2.49f/> aerea, $26,900....1.75W« aerea, $29,900Hwv 8018 ................................................Lot, $25,000RlVMVltW Rofld.................................0.92W-aerea, $24,500NmIv StiMt.................................0.34W* aerea, $10,000Я1. ДпНгаша Chiimh Rri.........................7*/.шсгал. asi.soû . Fr«dUnl«rRMd.................................$230,000 . 175 Jack BuOfc Rl) Г7ШП >593 C ounty HoMt Rd 158 SuMMif Dn ЭвЯ,2вАоа15(Лс.тв(1«1ЫпдгропЛ. М(и«Ли«АЛми»1даас.эдга*,юЛ SpmtrgSe(l,!MlittBi*»,line«lla*y»d иШТпТОИТНЕКЕКЖШИЗейтt[«*FP,tg.*daMOfl£l $194,900 ГР.11»1в«)«аЩ$189,900 , $178,500 |»tWeHJfP*rai)ll)il,ioitfi«$177,000 m»[)»»fP.B!nt,S(ilt(»,$134,900 3G№Mi>iU№MRwlt|«.blii<i(<n iSaiMhqiMnnli«ifcii(»il.4Wiim. OWNER MOTIVATEDUBR, 2.6ВЛ seftIBA bit* «irt cu .«*/■ к. OuM Guai Spaoom Salir «ПВа IBA. laje indiri)«Mllirg(ifeneil%t.1'l9,900 lAolihnnldmdeil $109,500 wilti extra room, $108,000 NlK0d.FPInUl№)ntalnUlr(S93,SOO limilirM. 2ojtiUdingi. $92,500 qp(iu3eiminO.№K.iMlindFP,ljg. iWtBAIti|wLn<ll(hliitiiC(nlii:MiMlnont. UmiuiwM affiant $89,500. $88,500. 943 Haruison Item M I № iUbl iSaiM otlagg rnieit Н т а ш г в а IBA cottage. New King i 3BR IBA. wAIki & LR. Ealivl(№n. 2 iC.NMimt)«s.i)oon.pú^etc.$83,250 melal lod.Ug.minat podi $74.500 swagebt^ on idcekn. $69,900 s. S a l i s b u i y S t., M t ic k s v i ll o C a ll 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 o r v is it j, . w w w .h o w a r d r e a lty .c o m I JULIAHOWARCÒWARD751-6567 CONNŒKOWALSKE751-8565 JANE WHIinxocK751-8560 MARYHOWARD751.e566 KENSALES751-8564 EVELYN ' SHARON HAYNES COHEN 751-8563 751-8569 MIKEHENDRIX998-2582 BEVERLY . RUSS 998-1156 JORDAN751-8562 DOUEYJONES909-3530 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 - D7 F u n d r a is e rs Thursday, May 22 Poor Man’s Supper, m Cooleemee UMC, Main St., Cooleemee, 5-6;30 p.m. Cost; donation. Dine in or take­ out. Everyone is welcome. Saturday, May 24 HotDogLunch, nt New Union UMC parking lot, 1968 Sheffield Rd. from II a.m til 2 p.m. Sponsored by Men’s • Fellowship. Donations acccpted. Macedonia Moravian Men’s Fel­ la wshlpBreakfast,community wide, 6:30-9:30a.m.,inenu:scnimblcdeggs, sausage, tenderloin, biscuits, gravy, baked apples, grits, and more. Dona­ tions acceptcd at tho door. Relay For Ufe Bake Sale, at Dolliu- GeneralStorc,Coolccmcc,9».m./>ro- ceeds will goto Flake's leam. FronlPorchSinglng,atSmithGrove RuiitanBldg.,4126US 1S8, Advancc, 6-8 p.m. Free entertainment, 25(i hotdogs & cold drinks. Bring your lawn chairs. Admission is free, but please bring a can of food for Store­ house for Jesus. In ca.se of bad weather, event will be held inside. Saturday, May 31 Big Yard Sale, great location to sell yourstuff.US l58ncxttoSmithGiove Fire Dept. Call 399-7895 lo reserve your space. Fundniiscr for Pinebrook cheer. Chicken BBQ Fundraiser, for mis­ sions, begins 5 p.m. Cost per plate $8. Sponsored by Jerusalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville for mis­ sions. Contact 284-2328 for tickets. Saturday, June 14 ilotdogs/lIamburgcrs/Hamemade IceCream/LiveMusk, atShcftlcld- Calahaln Cotmn. Center Rec. Area, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., 4-7 p.m. Live music. Proceeds to building restroom for rec. area. Donations accepted. Saturday, June 28 Countywldc Horseshoe Tourna­ ment, sponsored by Men’s Fellow­ ship of New Union UMC, nt Rich Park, 9 a.m. This is a 2-mim, double elimination, cost $ 10 per person. Tro­ phies to top 4 teams. Entiy deadline Junc20,limiledto32teams.ForcnUy info; 961-6929 or 492-5712. Concca- •sions will bo available. Ongoing Smith Grove UMC Country Break­ fast, 3rd Saturday each month, 6:30- 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee Clvitans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Coolecmee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll A|»und cake. $7 per plate. Reserve your plate, sign up at Cooleemee Hard­ ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool­ eemee Civitnn Comm. BIdg. Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday cach month, 6 pm., l630Jericho Church Rd.,Mocks­ ville. R e u n io n s Saturday, June 7 Reeves Family Reunion, covered dish dinner at Slicfficld-Calahaln Comm. Cenler, slarting4 p.m. Every­ one invited to attend. 5th Annual Smith Family Reunion, descendants of Samuel Smilh & Hnnnali Jane Kitely, family & friends welcomc,CcntcrComm.Bldg„4p.m., covered di.sh meal 5:30 p.m. For info; 751-3626 day or 998-6213 night. Unmcs Family Reunion, noon - un­ til. at Ijamcs Bapt. Church fellowship hall. Covercd dish & family photos, stories, nnd memorabilia. Tour the family cemetery. For iiSfo; 492-2001 or 492-7529. R e lig io n Saturday, May 31 Seventh Organization Rainbow Tea, atCcdarCrcckMissionaryBapt. Church, begins 3 p.m. Monday, June 2 34th Annual Davle UMW Mini Retreat, at First UMC Family Life Center, 310 N. Main St., Mocksviiie. All women of county invited. Regis­ tration 5:30 p.m., covered dish 6 p.in. Everyone asked to bring one dish & serving utensil. Paper products & drinks furnished. Program begins 7 p.m. Love offering at end of program. Sun.-Thurs., June 8-12 VBS, at Eatons Bapt. Church, theme Power Lab, where you’ll discover Jesus’ miraculous power, each evening 6:15-8:30 p.m. For info or to register child, call 998-6149. Ongoing Grlefsharc, seminar and support group for people experiencing grief nnd loss. Sat. mornings 9:30-11 a.m. at Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 North. A $15 fee will be charged for materials used in 13 Week seminar {begins May 17th). Info: 998-0600. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female per­ spective and African American, Latino, nnd American women, 2nd Sat. of cach month at FairHeld Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Cornatzer CofTeehouse, 3rd Sun. of ench monlh, 7 p.m. al Comalzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries, Free & iicld every second Sat. of cach monlh, 10-11 n.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. The Purpose Driven Life, a di­ rected discussion for women based on Rick Warren’s book, all women invited, Jericho Church of Christ, cach Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call ’492-5711 or492-5291 for additional info. ^ t The Feet Of Jesus, new study for adult women nt Jericho Church of Christ; Wedne.sdays 7:30-8:30 p.m. Cull 492-5711 or 492-5291 or info. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Offers iilft'r-dti- nominational counseling. Academi­ cally trained, ccrliricd counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT. Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Centcr United Melh. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr, old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist Tnbcr- nncle. S p e d a l E v e n ts Sunday, May 25 Box Out Teen Suicide & Depres­ sion, area churches participntlng nt Junker's Mill & Fust Presbyterian Church, youth get sponsors to sleep in a box to raise money forTeen Suicide Prevention Agency. Boxes can be set up nt First Presbyterian Chiuxh park­ ing lot beginning 5 p.m. Entertain­ ment at Junker’s Mill 7:30p.m. Public invited to attend. For info: 751 -5591. All youth groups from county invited. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. ColTee House, 3rd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Comalzer UMC. Good cof­ fee. good fellowship, & good muSic. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Wednesdays, June4-July 16 Educational Opportunity Center Workshops, freo and at Storehouse for Jesus. Different topics each Wed. class times 10-11:30 a.m. Call 751- 5903 ext. 232 for Info. Ongoing Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pres-^ sure/CholesteralScreenings,tastFri. of ench monlh In 2008 at WalMart, 9 n.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Ciub. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village M u­ seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 284-6040. Slorytlmes. at Davie Co. Library: Tues. & Fri. 11 a.m. - stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every month - stories/activities for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Branch: evety othcrThurs. 10:30 a.m. (call or check website for dates). At Hillsdale UMC: every other Fri. 10a.m.(call library or check website for dates). Special Olympics of Davle Counly, play nctivities & fun nite, Wednes­ days nt Brock BIdg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.tn. Open to all persons with disabilities & their families. M e e t in g s Thursday, June 5 Davie Republican Men’s Club, 7 p.m., Sagcbni.sh Steakhouse, Mocks­ ville. For info: 940-2591. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, sec­ ond Monday of every month, 7 p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksville. For info: 998-2975. VFW Post 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues. each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible mem- ibcrs welcome. Come cnrly for to- freshmcnls. For info cnll 492-7521. Humane Society of Davle Co., bi­ monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every even-numbered month, at Humane Society Adoption Centcr. 290 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Davle Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday ofeach month. 7 p.m.,Davie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Diabetes Support Group, every 3rd Tues. ofthe monlh, 10:30-11:15 a.m., nt Dnvle Co. Senior Services, 278 Meroney St. Mocksville. Sponsored by Henilhy Carolinians of Davie. Questions: 751-8700. Davle Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Li­ brary. Central Davie High Class of.1966, diird Monday each month, at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellowship hall. 6 p.m. Exercise Y o u r B ra in . /?ead Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. DAVIE CO UNTY E H T G R P R I/^ E C O R D 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 Questions: 336-692-7104, Mocksvllle Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays,? p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Al-Anon Family Group, 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 CIvllan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Coolecmee First Bapt. fellow­ ship hall, 204 Mnrginal St., Cool­ eemee. All area ladies invited. For further info: 336-284-4795. SUtch-In, a gathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable projcct an ¿1 your best tips nnd tticks to share. Info; 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davle County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/montiiiy location call 753-6903. Mocksvllle Ga.rden Chib, IstThurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in former fel­ lowship halt behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville, North Davle Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetirigs, second Mon. ofeacii month, 7:30 p.m. CaU 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davle County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jan.) at SunTrost on YadkbivUle Rd„ 9-10:30 a.m. Ques­ tions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., a| Autumn Care, Mocksvllle. Info: 751 - 3535. Davle Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month. Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., atShilohBnpt. Church. Center ECA Club rnects 3rd Tues- dny of cach month, at Centcr Comm. BIdg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of ench month, 7 p.m., nt 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Conlact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town o r Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism SupportGroup3rdMonday of cach month, 6:30 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance. Davle County Diabetes Support Group, furst Thurs. of every month. 7-8:30 p.m.. at Davie Co. Public Li­ brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8Vto. Davle Co, Hospital Auxllary, every sccond Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davle Business Women’s Associa­ tion, 1st Wed. of each monlh, 12 noon, al SunTrust Bank. Speaker of interest nnd catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly membership $35. Contact Cnthy Boles 753-1006 for more info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group foi' those stmg^ing with or in recovery forbad habits-suchasstrcss, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Centcr. Farmington Rd. Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info. Davle Counly HorseEmergency Res­ cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downsUm at Ihe Agricirltund Building, Mocksville. Ev­ ery 3rd T\iesday each month. 1юг hifo; 940-21U. Davle Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services "What Every Par- entShould Know”,parenting classes to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. Formore uifo: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen’s Commit­ tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Toiiring As.sodation, Red !4g Barbecue, Greasy Comer. N.C. 801 at U.S, 601. 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davle County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center. 7 p.m. 751-0611. CooleemeeRecreatlonAssociation, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The A i^ t Group, Davie County Li­ brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonriie at 998-5274. Cenler Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Cormnunity BIdg.' Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otiier- wise noted. Cooleemee AA, behind Oood Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road. Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. FriendsMp Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksvllle AA, closed non-smok- ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Thurs- dny, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-6863. DaWe DomesUc Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The groupmccts every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, FootiilUs Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.. Mocks UMC, 998-21II. Sons of Confederate Veterans. 1st Monday, Coolecmee Historicnl Build­ ing, 7 p.m. Mocksvllle Rotary Club. Tuesdnys, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at tiie lodge. Davle Co. United Way Board of Dh^tors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davle Homebuilders. 4th Thursday, 7p.m„ Langley’s in Mocksviiie, Town Square. Davle High Athletic Boostera, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Rurltan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Metiiodist church. HELPS Mhiistries, Chri.stian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children witii disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldcr at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-Hardlson Rurltan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept. clhiichours:Mon.-Fri., 8;30-i 1:30 a.m„ 1-4.30 p.m. Davie Counly Board of Social Ser- v!ccs.4thTuesday. 5:30p.m. al DSS. NarcoUcs Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvllle American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut. Sanford Ave.. 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4Ui Mondays, at Firat Presbyte­ rian Churcli. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ijidies Auxiliary, 4tii Tues.. 7:30 p.m.. post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life. 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post ‘ 1119,2nd, 4Ui Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. CorinUihm Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd. 4tii Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge, Iir.-n, inu Mocksvllle Lodge No. 134.1st Tues­ day. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee CIvltan's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month. 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801. Cooleemee. Davle Co. MS Support Group. 2nd Mon. of cach monlh. 6 p.m.. Dnvie Co. Hospital. R e c r e a t io n For more information on any of tiie following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12. attend N.C. State Youtii Council events, serve conununity. Cali Sandra 751-2325. GoodTlmersSquareDance Farmington Comm, CU. Mondays 7 p.m.. cost'$5 permontii. Volunteer & community service opportunities. Cull 998-3837 for more info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. AThurs. @6p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Keeble, instructor. Caii 391-4538 for more mfo. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park. Riveфnrk at Cooleemee Falls, and Fannington. CaU 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone with n disnbiiity, Wednesdays. Brock Gym, 6 p.m. Cali Katitie Shell 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B’Baii hicludes T-shu1 . Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for miles waUced. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovemighters to interesting locations & let us do the driving, CaU Kathie for info. Senior Ganiies Open to all 55 or better. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badmitton. horseshoes,bocce.&more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up. including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. Summer Horse Camp $230 per week, 2 weeks in June & 2 weeks in July. CaU for hifo 751-2325. Y M C A For more Information, cnll 751-9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc.org, or comc to the YMCA for a tour. Summer Camp RegisUntion open for SummerCamp ntYMCA.CnmpSunburst(rislng Ist- 6Ui graders) and Camp PRYDE (ris­ ing 6th-rising 9tii graders) are gunrnn- tecd a good time. Field trips each week. Camp open 6:30 a.m. til 6 p.m. Rcgismition info available at YMCA. Kids Aftemoon Out Parents can enjoy afternoon off while kids enjoy day at YMCA. Register now for Kids Afternoon Out on Sal, May 57. Children ages 3 mo.-12 years can come play 1:30-5:30 p.m. While tiierc will enjoy gnmes, arts, crafts. & swimming. $10 membcrs/$15 nOn- membcrs. Specialty Camps Whctiicr its sports or scicncc, YMCA has specialty camp for you. We offer week long camps for golf, basketball, British soccer and mad science. Rates, dates & times vary, so stop by YMCA for info. Swim Lessons Sign upnow forswimlessons. Choose Tuesffliurs. evening ($33 members/ $66 members) or Suturday moming lesson ($16 mcmbcrs/$33 non-mem- ber's). Additional preschool lessons have been added Wcd./Fri. mornings 11 a.m. Private & family lessons avail­ able. Swim Team Youth ages 5-14 cncouraged lo im­ prove tiicir swim-strokes by joining YMCA swim team. Practicc Tues./ Thurs. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Montiiiy rale; $40 mcmbcrs/$65 non-members. Birthday Parties Space available for rental for d’day partie.s and otiier events. Rentals in­ cludc 45 min. of swim or gym time witii your 3 hour party. Don’t have lo be a member lo rent facility, l-ock-in nnd meeting spnce nlso available; , priccs vary on evenl and space needed. Before & After School Child Care Available al all Davie public elemen­ tary schools. After school available nt North undSouthMiddle Schools. Cure itiso available for out of school days, Christmas breaks, spring break, and over summer. Rates vary. Please call formore information. Financial assis­ tance available. Members Only Join the YMCA nnd lake advantage of water aerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing. personal Unining. nnd more. Comc visit and tour our facility at 215 Cem- e|(;ry Sircfl and leam how we build .strong kids, suong families, and strong communities. S e n io t;s All Senior Activities take place al DavieCounly Senior Services iocatcd al 278 Meroney St., Mocksville un­ less otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W. 11:30 a.m., Til. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs, 9 n.m, ill Mock Place, (open to any senior). QuUUng Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, nt Sr. Services every tiiree weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, oncc a monlh, al 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles AuxUlary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. PttlnUng - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every secondTues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Compuler Classes - are available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. tU 5 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dales) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. R e p o r t D a v le D a te lin e Ite m s B y N o o n M o n d a y Items for Davle DaleUne should be reported by noon Monday of die pub­ lication week CaU 751-2120 or drop it by die office, at S. Main St. across from tiie courthouse. I P U B L IC N O T IC E S STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power of sale oonlalned In that cer­ tain Deed ol Trust execuled by Tho­ mas E. Hendrix, Jr. and Ginger Hendrix, dated July 22,2005, and recorded In Book 618 at page 254 In the Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds of Davle County; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested In Ihe undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain Instrument recorded In Book 696 at Page 866 the OHIoe of the Register of Deeds of Davle County; and underand by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County on November 28,2007, and of record In File 07 SP 223, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by lls torms subject to foreclosure, and tho holder of the Indobtodness thereby secured having demanded Ihe fore­ closure thereol for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to ths highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouis door In Mocksviiie, Davia County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on May 20,2008, tha land convoyed In said Deed of Trust, Ihe same being owned of record by Thomas E. Hendrix, Jr. and QInger Hondrix and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIQ- NATED as Lot No. 24, FALLINQCHEEK FARM, Phase 1, as recorded in Plat Book 7, Page 49, In the Olllce of tho Regislor of Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina, lo which reference Is hiireby mada for a more particu­ lar dascrlpllon. Together with all the buildings, . lixtures and Improvements Ihoroon, and all righls. easemonts, heredita­ ments and appurtenances there­ unto belonging, Including all heat­ ing, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tan­ gible and Intangible property, at­ tached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrar^ces exist­ ing prior to the recording '6f Ihe above-relerenced Deed of Trust, In­ cluding all valid and enforceable liens and also will bo subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is being ' oHered for salo, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS,” Nei­ ther the Tmstee nor tha holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, ■ agents or authorized representa­ tives ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any repre­ sentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen­ tal, health or salety conditions ex­ isting In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili­ ties arising out of or In any way re- lating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an Imme­ diate cash deposit ol the greater ol live percent (5%) ol the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fllty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). The upsel bids procedure of North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.27 Is applicable to this sale. Tho lollowing applies II the prop­ erty being sold Is residential real property with less than 15 rental units: (1) Pursuant to NCQS Sec­ tion 45-21.29, the clerk ol superior court of the county In which the property Is sold may issue an or­ der of possession of the property In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in pos­ session. (2) Any person who oc­ cupies residential real property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered into on or aftpr October 1, 2007, may, after receiving Ihls no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. The tenant is liable for rent due under the renlal agreement prorated to the ellective date of the termination. Date of Notice: Mav 5. 2008 Elizabeth M. Repetti Substitute Trustee P.O. 80X21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 336-722-3700 5-15-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP 88 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ot Trust executed by SAM PETRO and’ wile, FAYE H PETRO to MILTON B. CROTTS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Trustee(s), which was dated February 9, 2007 and recorded on February 14, 2007 In Book 700 at Page 332, Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded in the Office of the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebt­ edness having directed that the Deod of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler for sale at the court­ house door of the county court­ house where the property Is lo­ cated, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house lor conducting the sale on May 30, 2008 at 12:30 PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot 221 as shown on the Map of Bermuda Run Golf Club, Sec­ tion 14, recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 92, In the Office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular and accurate descrip- lion. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 451 Riverbend Drive, Advance, N0 27006. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchiiso price, or Seven Hun­ dred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will bo re­ quired at the time ol the sale. Fol­ lowing the expiration ol the statu­ tory upset bid period, all the re­ maining amounts are Immediately due and owing. . jhmh Said Property'to b'd' oflered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being ollered lor sale, Iransler and conveyance "AS IS WHERE 15.” There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions exist­ ing in, on, at, or relating to the property being olfered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transler taxes, special assessments, easements, righls ol way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and bellel ol the un­ dersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Sam Petro and wife. Fay H, Petro. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S, 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk pf superior court ol the county ill which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The no­ tice shall also slate that upon ter­ mination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreemeni pro­ rated to the ellective date ol the termination. II the trustee is unable lo con­ vey title lo this property lor any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return ol ihe de­ posit. Reasons ol such Inability lo convey Include, but are not lim­ ited lo, the llling ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllrmallon ol the sale and reinstalement ol Ihe loan without the knowledge of the Iruslee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, ■ the trustee, In-their sole discre­ tion, If they believe the challenge to havo merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wllrplngton, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 RIe No,; 08-04677 5-22-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING FY 2008-2009 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY2008-2009 proposed bud­ get for Davle County was presented to the Davle Counly Board of Com­ missioners on Monday, May 5,2008. The proposed budget totals $65,773,648: General Fund - $48,177,033.00 Revaluation - 250,703.00 E911 - 270,850.00 Water Constnjction- 3,550,000.00 Capital Projects - 8,149,426.00 Water/Sewer Enteiprise Fund - 4,895,636.00 Solid Waste Enterprise Fund - 480,000.00 The proposed budget calls for a property tax rate of sIxty-sIx cents ($.66) per$100 of proper^ valuation. A copy of thè budget proposal Is available for public Inspection In the Davle Counly Manager’s Office dur­ ing normal business hours of 8:00 a.m. until 5.00 p.m., Monday through Fri­ day, Room 250, Davle County Admin­ istration Building, 123 South Main Slreet, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. A public hearing on the proposed budget will be held at 5:00 p.m., Mon­ day, June2,2008 In the Commlsslon- eiB’ Meellng Room. Davle Counly Ad­ ministration Bulldlng.123 South Main Slreet, Mocksvllle, North Carolina lo receive public comments, either oral or written. Brenda 8. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davle County Board ol Commissioners 5-15-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate ol BETTY LOU COPE DOSS, de­ ceased, late of Davlo Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8lh day of August, 2008, said date being al least three monlhs from the dale of first publl­ callon ol this nollce, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Irjiijiedjatp payment to the undersigned..^ This 8th day of May, 2008, the same being the llrst publication date. Terry Clay Doss, Personal Representative of the Estate ol Betty Lou Cope Doss 4774 US Hwy 601 North Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Grady L, McClamrock Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney for the Estate of Betty Lou Cope Doss 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 , Telephone: (336) 751-7502 5-8-4tn I S T R E T C H W R I N K L E D C A R P E T S Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 Help Wanted:PT ANIMAL CARE TECHNICIAN to provide care for animals and clean facility. Nights & weekends. HS diplom a & valid NC drivers license. Application available on «iww.davlechumane.org. Send resume & app. to Humane Society, PO Box 153. Mocksville, NC 27028.Background and driving record check required. EOE. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol BEN F. POWELL, late ol Davle County, this Is to nolify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalnsl said estate to present them to the undersigned onor before August 8,2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this nollce will be pleaded In barol their recovery. All persons, llrms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of May. 2008. Mario Powell 198 Dayspring Way Mocksvllle, NC 27208 5-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LARS MICHAEL LOFTUS, late of Davle County, this Is to notily all persons, llrms and corporations haying claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 22, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this nollce) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 22nd day ol May, 2008. Ingrid Arnold 4430 Bashavla Or. Plalllown, N0 27040 Lisa Conroy 792 Horncastle Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 5-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot SARAH LOU OWINGS, late of Davle Counly, this Is to notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before August 1. 2008 (being three (3) months Irom the llrsl day -of publfcatlon of this notice) dr Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 1st day ol May, 2008. Peggy O. Shelton 1257 Us Hwy 64 West Mocksvllle, NO 27028 David L. Owlngs 1297 US Hwy 64 West HEAVY EQUIPM ENT OPERATORS EA RN BIG M O N EY Lccim to Operate at Associated Training Services 888-233-6079 www.equipmcntopcrator.com LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 AmitNiftyjWHO Is Fifty? Share the news with everyone.^, right here in the classifieds 1x3-»15 • 2x3*30 sto p by the office or mail your information & check to: 171 S. iVIain St. •P C Box 99 Mocl<sville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualilled as Executor of the ' Estate of EDD S. WALKER, late ol Davle County, this Is to nolify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having dalms against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before August 22, 2008 (being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publica­ tion of this nottee) or this notice will be pleadedlnbaroflheir recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ dlale payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of May, 2008. Rulh R Walker 3442 US Hwy 601 N Mocksvllle. N027028 5-22-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS The undersigned, having qualilled as Administrator ol the Esiale of JOYCE W, BURCHETTE, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to nolify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalnsl said Estate lo present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 8th day of August, 2008, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. /Ml per­ sons, firms and coiporations Indebted to this Estate will please make pay­ ment Immediately to the undersigned at the below-designated address. This the 21st day of April, 2008. Scott S, Lyrich, Administrator Estate of Joyce W. Burchette 1206 Mitchell Road Pilot Mountain, N027041 Kimberly H.Stogner Vaughn Parkinson EhllngerMoxley a Slogner, LLP Post Olllce Box 25715 WInslon-Salom, N0 27114 Telephone No.: 336-794-6005 , ' 5-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of BLANCHE HALL, late of Davle County, this is lo no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against said estate to present them lo the un­ dersigned on or belore August 8, 2008 (being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov- .qry.i^^persons, llrms and corpo­ rations Indebted to said estate will piease make immedlale payment lo the undersigned. This tho 8th day of May, 2008. Susan Krenach 301 Speaks Rd. Advance, NC 27006 S-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM EUGENE OWENS, late ol Davle Counly, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporalions having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before August 22, 2008 (being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication of this nollce) or this notice will be^ pleaded in bar of their recovery. All' persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedlale payment^ to tho undersigned. This Ihe 22nd day of May, 2008. Robin O. Joyner 1673 Pipe Plant Drive Pine Hall, NC 27042 5-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate ol BETTE MORRIS GARWOOD, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against sakl esiale to present them to the under­ signed on or before August 8,2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publlcallon of this noUce) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate will please make Immedlale payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of May, 2008, Bobby L Garwood, Executor c/o Gordon W. Jenkins SuKe200 155Sunnynolia„ Winslon-Salem, NC 27028 5-8-4in NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate of DORSEY RALPH SAMPSON, late of Davle County, this is to nolify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 8, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporalions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 8th day ol May, 2008, Penny S. Childress 712 Duke Whitaker Rd, Mocksvllle, NC 27208 '5-8-4tn C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES^ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE liil ilrlllur BosUcfc 33fr492-5992 GENETREXLER I ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Freo Estimates336-284-4571 SU M M E R HELP W ANTED ti/lust be 18 years of age or older • C o m p e t it i v e S a la r y • F le x ib le H o u r s » M e a l P la n Apply In person, Monday-Friday, Bam-Spm Horn’s Travel Center Jersey Mike’s __________Hwy 601 N & 1-40 S o u t h f o r k A DePaul Senior living ONnmunily Resident Care Director Southfork Assisted Living is seeking a FT RCD to coordinate ond supervise the resident core deportment. Duties will include directing and coordinating overall resident care, maintaining resident records, medication management system, hiring, scheduling and interaction with all health core vendors and families. DePaul/Southfork offers a very competitive wage and benefit package. Submit resume to: Southfork Attn: Cyndi Hobby 1345 Jonestown Road Winston-Salem, NC 27012 (336)768-0607 fax D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 22,2008 F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M ocksvllle, NC METAL ROOFING3' Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC H artisP ool &, Supplies (^«•IM cab'PooltSpatotM a ОряА«1С1«к«>Ищ1Шег11е||1хет1 Tommy Harris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksviilc Home 1336) 2844817 ^Business (336) 909-4027 . MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 601 s . Mocksville (336) 751-2304 Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared^ driveways, sepllo systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Installation & repairs NOW Bushogging Pasture Land & , , K, Large Tracts------- RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksville(336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanki • Sklä steer Work VrenclKr Work Hiuling P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Representative ol the Estate of TII\/10THY GRAY LYNCH, de­ ceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said esiale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 st day of AugusI, 2008, said date being al least three months from the dale of first publi­ cation of this notice, or this notice V(lll be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 1st day of l^ay, 2008, the same being the first publication date. Dawn fvt. Lynch, Personal Representative of the Estate of Timothy Gray Lynch 4774 US Hwy 601 North Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney for the Estate of Timothy Gray Lynch 161 South Main Streel Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 5-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUt'fTY NOTICE TO CREDn-ORS Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of LEWIS EDWIN HUBBARD (Lewis E. Hubbard), late of Forsyth County, North Carolina 27103, the undersigned do hereby notlty all persons, fimns and corpora­ tions having claims gainst the estate of sakl decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 2990 Bethesda Place, #605, WInston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or belore the 10th day of AugusI, 2008, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All per­ sons, fimns and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 1st day of May, 2008. Le^s E. Hubbard, Jr. Bmce R. Hubbard and Beverty H. Godfey Co-ExecutotB of tho Estate of Lewis Edwin Hubbard John R. Mann, Attomey Hatfield, Montcastle, Deal, Van Zandt ■& Mann, LLR 2990 Bethesda Place #605 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of GARY RAY CR EA SO N , late of Davle County, this is to notify ali per­ sons, llrms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before August 1, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of Ihls notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. Ail persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said es­ tate will piease mako Immedi­ ate paym ent to the under­ signed. This the 1st day ol May, 2008. Rachel Elaine Creason PO Box 66 Cooleemee, NC 27014 5-1-,4tn DRIVER \\ .1 K' S,'i \ u I \|.)|'l\ III 141 M41 1ч‘1 t.4 11 s (K).im .iml 5 ПИрт ai U o p ii h l ii '\N ii.s (o S e rv ic t'.s I Ч in.hi4iM.il i! K ,i , \b.asMik-. NC :7o:,s 1(4 I \ I/ / /М Ihnr / n r Wotklihit !■ ^ STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS ^ 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone; 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 ‘ AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., May 22 • 6:30PM • Ihickload Surplus/Salvage Sale!HUNTinnWM - Dew lUnI] - AOT 4S0 Cimliin. K SW(. ]' TrM E>1. UI C№i. Quidi» M. .45 40 M Cm. №gai №Rn) Diun. S)(«Vtoll OunTnni|)at.№lol C«Mt, Hla Cuot, Eotl Seal), Boal Covm. S k. Alum. Rinpi, Cioutm S«^. 3i>S0 Bijbble Conlial So», Oime Camen. Biroculan. Ounsnlti S«l Prnlal« CUD, Meal Giiniei, PWol Cwe), SauuM SUIii. Waden, Oedi Ftjei. Fuslm Miilne Rad«, BeAloy Une Wiideii. An« Caw, Beeman Air RHIe. Weft Radi. W DMdei, Cathel 4 Laad SW, Slunm Feeiei. Fliig Reel).& Urge Cajnp Sieve), Coder),UMNM - Tert) - large. Smal. Ca№. 6ome. Sleep Tankless Hoi Waler, 1аМ)пя.Спш1ала»)1 Me, Daisy ,11Ш - Sdwlnri S ^ Soolet), Sdirtïi Rldoe, йог» Rip Cult Soooler), Aero, Сомог», Blie Trailer, Jog^ sA, Шг1) Ч1М, TJ Traveler.> siialj, Dedi Boi Mailiel UmWla), Натгтак). Muilon СЬЬ CM, Hully Atine. B'l, TRX 3 WM МТЮ - Urn Firept Slaiiile)) ГпМ Pato Set) (la CM 1 love Seal Large СШ), BDIro Sel 3 Per)on L ...OIUUJ - a*ile Frv Cart. OiargtiW, Weter ft» Toodi. ЭГ Oaa ОгШе, Oiaitrol КеПйFTTXIM -^oall TreadniiS, Bo»«ei МоКлИг II. Prolomi 400X Tieadmil, Protjrm 940 Treadmill, AB Lixirar), Evertul йIMC. - HiimsU Fats Oiind ÍII РооПаЫо, 7II. Pod Table, Ммк» Bendi, Bar Slod). Compoiei Deik. Bar Stefs, Oarden Cart, Frojger Arcade Came, Fai Cal Poker Table), S»linrr*ig Pool) I3«3', UFO SU Tube, Croquel Sol). FrL, May 23 * 6:30PM* T O O L S A L E !!!! Tool How. 7x10 Uthe, Flax W Bit Shir^f. Alum RaJra, 4 Ton Puiler. Cut Out Saw. Rota/y Hanviw, Cofdlou Tcois, ________________________ПЙМОЯРТООМЦСНТОШШ ______________ Sat., May 24 • 6i30PM • Store Quality plus Surplus/SalvageTable. Chakt, Vkieo Ш», RC Can, Stereo Syttem», Ш%. СШ(епЧТ&Ь(е & Chait Se'.s. House^aiee. Domestic). Ш Sunmer Ladies, Нем A CMdfef\$ CWNng. Mtj. Some Toys, Wcro^avei, Swwpors i Mwell аг9с11оп9:Ш1о1-77$ои0)ЮежП49А, a BsgnatAvâ. (EtsI) approx. 3^4 mih past Shell Stttion * Next hn M hduêtrUil Dr., Strou$e House Auction Is on Iho Left _________ecrosetheRH tnek*.uJustä§hort dríve and easy to find ПBankruptcy Over-the-Counter Sale 3«i% off an Brunswidc Items 5 0 % .off all other items Sportsman’s Supply 2287 Cloverdale Plaza Winston-Salem, N.C. Discounts Will Be Changing Friday May 23- 10 AM to 5 PM Saturday May 24- 10 AM to 5 PM Sunday May 26-10 AM to 5 PM Monday May 26-10 AM to 5 PM Billiard Talues, Billiard Supplios,Team Sport items. Pin« Pong Tables,„ FoosbaTl Tables. Air iftckey Tables, Poker Tables and Chairs, Bars, Dart Sets, Numerous Other Sports Related ItemsI First Gomo First Served! A u c tio nThursday May 29, 10 AM All Remaining Items, Fixtures, Office Equipment, Vehicle Terms of sale: Cfash or Check only!(W. Joseph Burns, Trustee) All Inventory and displays will be sold S e e p ic t u r e s a t h tt|> ‘7/w w w .n u c tlo n /.i|).c n m id : 1 0 7 6 0A ll itepas sell “as is" no refunds or exohangos Announcements day of sulo will tnkc urecedonco over all previous advcrtlHcmcnti>Swaim’a Auction & Real Estate Ted. F. Swaim Auctioneer/Broker/Appraiser noai # 4ob4 tedf8waiin®aol.com f 329-8102 (336) 784-5560 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM WINDLEY FORTESCUE, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore August 1.2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of Ihls notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, flims and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please mako Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of May, 2008, Dee Anne M. Fortescue 133 North SI. Andrews Dr. Advance, NC 27006 5-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ENOCH EDWARD VOGLER, SR., Deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly ali persons having claims against Uie estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or belore August 12,2008, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against Ihe estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate villi please mako Immediate payment. This the 14th day of May, 2008. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Executor ol the Estate of Enoch Edward Vogler, Sr. 181 South Main Street NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTV NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of ATHLENE HICKS, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having clalm.s against said estate to present Ihem to the undorslgned on or before August 1, 2008 (being three (3) monlhs from the first day ol publica­ tion ol Ihls notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons, litms and coiporatlons indebted to said estate will please mako Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. Tills the 1st day of May, 2008. Gary Ray Hicks 391 Deer Run Dr. Mocksville, NC 27028 5-1-4tn i l i kJ for a m to soil 0 1 liuy some imaiiy groat stuff!! Let The Davie County Enterprise-Record Advertise for you l J u s t o n e T o ll F r e e N u m b e h i m - T s i - a a Call 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 or] Fax to 7 0 4 -6 3 0 - 0 1 5 7 Ads require prepayment, except for established accounts. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Muy 22, 2008 ■ D A V IE C O U N J V ENTERPRi/E REC0 I7 D 'l.’o ll F l 1 -8 7 7 - Market Classified 14 FrNAdi B .m Old full ЫоосМ mal«*Samoyin looklno for hone. 704-245ЧВ77a fora good AbendofMd Uto/ИП puppy. Black, 0 to 12 w mKs^ .8wMI and ptayfutl. >4вэв-4т irowawiyt ATV't, goH carta, & olhor out­door powar equlpfflont. Wil pld( up for fraa. Cal Пк Э1^73-1в3е. Free • 1970 Ccòra тоЫа home. И can t>a uaad only for вЮг>ммвзвage. СаП704-64МВ: Fne&'baaulNul haaHhy klttana through Humana 6odoty of Rowan Cty. Lota ot colora A iltaa. Lv.mag. 704-057-7391. PRU eat, famala.mouaar, graal farm cat Out* door Mar trainad. Plaasa can 704-еэмзг^ FREE eats. Spayod & vao clnated. Call 704-202< ei7Sor704-C39‘1657 PRCE НаЬагмаа mia pupplaa.18 waatie old. email dogaPiaaaacail704-239-30I1 raee Milana, block &wfiita. S-ewoakaold,Can 704-640-5674 or 704-040-2541 FREE mix puppy, 12 WMka oM. Up-to-date on ahoia. Owner alarolc. Plaaaa call 704-79wee0 PRU Pradoua black • whna kinana available lo toving homa. PlaaM call ЭЭв-102-7ввЗ Э flood homa. F л wepherd mahmale. 1* worming. 704-279- 4349or7(H-241-7e40. PiMtut« boat, no trallar. Needa reatoraUon. Kaa title. Please can 704-855-1200 16 Lott & Found POUND Oachahund, tmafl brown. Al Dairy Queen on Eait innaa it. 5-19-08. Plaaaa can 704-837-5771 FOUND DOQ amall gray female, at Qraca Oibla in parVmg k>l (Hwy 152} around 5/1. Cal 704-27(M477k}Uentlfy. ____ >aiatne.SmaU wt)lte maiUngi. Provi- dartca Church Rd.. area. 704- 431-4554 or 704437-0227. POUND orange colored cal. Vary frtendy. 1410 N. Mam. вам. araa on 5/15. Pteaie * cal 704-279-6086. Lv. mag. Pound SprinaarSpwtlal orìLaneStExNÒa. СМ704-93547140Г 704-002-8341 POUND: LM e breed doglourd In the Airport Road . araa. Ptaan cal to Uantify •704-21Ф0454 Pound: WhNa Paralan cat, ra- I ; candy gtoomad. Short hair. In . ctU> Area, near drivkx) range. I-Cae704W130e OAVIE PREONANCV CARE ' Contar offera confidantiaJ and fraa pregnancy teeia, aupport aarvtoea and relorrale. Mako a healthy choice for your llel Can M6-753 HOPE tor appt Happy birthday, Rlyall 66 Horn ' ImprowiMnl . Laweon'a Home Irpprovenw^tt Windows, doon, vinyl akjing, brtck, bkxik woek, bg akjing, hardwood flooring. Free eit>- matea- Owner Andy Lawson Cal 336-492-5410 a 336- 9094)095 76 muintyiM* Brad'a Lawn CareFor all your lawnand tandicaping noods.330-469-2194 84 Painting / Daconting Wyatt'a Painting Intortor and oxtorlor painting and waipa- por. Free esttmaiea. Cal any­time. 704-230-4518 116 TraeSarvlM Canopy Tree Servlc*, Profes­sional Service at гваеопаЫо raloa. Fully Insurod. Cat lor froe ostlmatea. Roforoncea avQKable. Also, firewood lor •ale. 330-996-4374 Timber Wanted. 2 acres or more door or selod, smaH or large tracta, commi«ak)n lor llmer bough on referrals, best prtcoa guaraniaed. H A M Logging, 330-400-6570 AV) Child (^re Nteded 'П dependabla Oabysitter needed in my Pudding Ridge home In Москвине area. Refs required. 705-412-1026 144 GtntralHelp Wtntid Carpet Inatallera needed. Musi have own loots & transporta- Ikxi. Must pasa criminal ttsck- ground check. 704-800-4965 Experienced JanKorlal work part-time, Mocksvlto/Advanco areas. Criminal background chock roquired. Pay based on experienca. 330-314-0303 Laborera with concrete expe­rience * mocliank:al experi­ence preforre<f Travel & al «xpenMS paki. Muat have valid drtver'a license. Oroal opportunity with growhg com­pany. Can 330-9404348 Need Direct Care Staff lo woik with at risk teenago giris in Oavto County. Contact: 338- 930-0029 or fax reaume to: 330-93M03« Red Croea certiflad Ше guarda needed al Happy Lake ki Saisbury. www.haf^ pyUko.nelPleaaeceil 704-239-0701 Saloaperitfi Needed Local lami- ty owned business seeks ex­perience saleipenon for resi­dential air quaity control. Please cal 330-763-8207 tor more inlo. J IndMduat lor a reward­ing career in Rnanctal ser- vk:«a. Cal 330-020-4602 k>r mienriew. 145 Restaurant / food S9TVÌC8 CLUB POODABEVERAOE DIRECTORCountry Club with kxlQlng unita about X minuiea Irom Salisbury and Con­cord seeks an eiperienced manager to operate a lui servlc« restaurant and new banquet laolity. Qreat wortiing anvtron- tTwm wtth ownora who wil recopniie. support arxt re- wanf a profll ortanted can­didate. release repfy wtih resume and »uggosied . salary range to: FQDlreclO(NCOaol.com Offlc* / Clwlcil Part-time offke poeNion орел.' Musi be very knowtodgeabla in Мк:гоеоП 0(Псе and Ъсе1. Non smoking work environ­ment. Ptoaso send resume and roferences PO Dox 518, MocktvUki, N027020 Recepttonlat Work Irom Home Otfk» Moa-Frl. 8am-5pm. Must have Wah- speed Inlernel P k. S7/tK>ur. Fax resume 877-030-2220 or amall: aesounisOborano.com 150 /HiiHh INSURANCEBHUNGVPOSTINQOpening for gipanding medi­cal oNk:e lor Insuranco person. Poallon needs to have experience with in­surance billing, posting and piecertiflcation to ap­ply. Bond resumo to PO box 72, Spencer. NC 20159 Skilled Nursing Facility kxai- ed In Clemmons, NC is bulkl- Ino our own rohab leoml TOP PAY AND RENTENTION BONUSES lor Rehab Direc­tor, PT. OT, ST. COTA & PTA. PTA. Please contact Mike al OtO-451-2620 or fax resume to 336-700-6660, A U C T I O N S aturday, M a y 31st @ 10:00 A M HOUSEHOLD and FARM RELATED ITEMS Anyone Can Buy or Sell 216 McDaniel Rd Advance, NC 27006 Now Accepting Consignments for AUCTION May 31". Sellers bring your items to the Auction early to register. For more infomtallon pleaso call Harold Hicks (336) 354-6986 1990 corvcltc. 1935 Ford Fair Lane, 1977 Chevy Von. 2002__________J, 851 New Holland Round Baler. 5’ Ford Dush Hog, Like New Taylor Big Fool Tobacco Baler. Pocket Knivci, OlaJiwarc, 25lip Johiuon Boal Motor. Glasi Stream Ilsh & Ski, Electric Stove, Propane Gas Grilli Mini rcfngera- lor, China hutch and many more Household Items This Sale will offer many nice items of owners selling out and liquidating unused items. Look for pictures on Auctlonzlpxom Concessions anti Restroom Facilities Available Terms of Sale: Cash or Approved Check.All Sales Subject to Confirmation. Commission 10% on all items sold.$20.00 No Sale Fee. Pickup and Delivery Available. Payment will be day of sale after 3pm or Check will be mailed within 3 businesss days 1. From W inston-Salem O ff 1-40 T^ke exit fl8 0 /N C -8 0 M o w a rd A D V A N C E /B E R M U D A R U N - go o a m l. 2. T\im Left on NC-801S(NC- 801) • go Oj$ m i- continue su^ght through stop­ light 3, Continue to follow NC-801 • go 4.1 m l 4. Turn right on C O R N A TZE R R D > go m\5 .T X tfn R lg h lo n M C D A N IE L R D -fio O Jm i 6. A rrive at auction location ?nd o f street, Watch for Red and W hltp Aiictlon Signs ' H IC K S A U C T IO N C O .Harold Hicks NCAFL#7961 PO Bon 360 Yndklnvllle.NC 27055 33«-354-69S6 Well established, local manuladuiing plant Is seeking omployees with a strong work histo­ ry to fill the tollowing poslltons; O p e ra to r T ra in ee s 1st & 3rd S h ifts In sp e cto rs 1 st & 3rd S h ifts F o rk lift D rive rs 1st, 2nd, & 3rd S h ifts 2+ yrs Exporionce Computor Exporlence H YD R A U LIC A N D PREVEN TIVE M AIN TE N AN C E M EC H AN IC Seeking a hydraulic and PM mechanic w/ Syrs experience. Independently work lull-llme. Must be able to Interpret hydraulic diagrams, be able to rebuild pumps, repair and Irou- bloshool Hydraulic and mechanical equip­ ment, Pipe/hose tilling and welding required. Excelloni Wages, Benollts, 401K. Apply In person or send resume to: FAI Attn: Human Resources PO Box 729, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 EOE. Or E-mail to: KAdams® FunderAmerlca.com CommuhHy Y»d Sakl ■ Moo. day Ma/ 20, ftim-2pm. 2691 Liberty Church Road Furni­ture, fishina equipment, toys, chtkiron'a c^hes. colloctibles. and LOTS, LOTS morel 330-403-5471 Vard Sale - May 23 A 24. Dulchman HiH SutHSvlslon - 601N to Eatons Church Rd. Fumituro. ft lots morol Ram Dato: May 30 A 31 Yard Sale » Soturday May24, 7am-1pm, 372 WUkes- boro St., f«4ockavllki. Lots ot clothes (an aizos), sfioes, loys, Imena, ban cords, much more. Watch lor signs. •1И Production/ Manufacturing Townssnde, Inc.. h poultry processing lacility. par fry and lUly cockea, kxalod m Mocksvllle. Is now hlrtng lor entry level Second Shift Production poti- Itone, starting rate $7.25. Weel^ond work and over- Dme may be required. Appt/ In person at 251 Eaton Road, Mocfcsvine. NC 27020. Townsends otieii nvKical. denial, vision, Me, vacation, holiday, flex spending. Empteyee AssisUnce Pro- oram, Pre-Emptoymeni Phy»k;al and Drug Tost re- quirod-EOE Price neducedi Restaurant/Bar lor sale. Sertous mquirtes only. Cal aner4;30pm 704-239-1059 нес Taaòiier«* Inatiuctorj NOW HiniNQ PRE^HDOL LEADTEACHERSIIICrodl. II, Ftoxiblo hours. k«aled in Advance 330 0404)450 160 S''“'*''Tradei Concrete Foreman, 5 years ex- pertoTKe (mechanical ai- perlece preferred). Travel A aH eiponiea p<üd. Must have valid driver'a iicerve. Great opportunity with growing c< pany. Can 330 040-4340 <102 Computir Need eomeone fuU or part-limo to work on do* votopn>ont ol web appll- callona. For dotaHa. pkiaaogo lo: WWW.OtaW(eWOÍ.CQíIV\№llí 474 Careglving Services k)ving, Chrlstun home Mocksvllle. Mother ol 2 chil- dren, 330-244-5904 NOWENROLUNQI BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOLInfant Pre-K, РЯ. drop-ln, 1ЛМ0 Advance. 330-040-0450. Opening in-home childcare, 2-4 year olds. Will keep kids during summor while school is oui. Call 330 040-520I, 176 Farm Equip,/ Supplies Stock Trailer for aale,10' X 6'. wood with slod Iramo. $700 ODD. Ploaso call 330-000-1257 40Л Uvestock/ I®'* Horses Horseshoeing since 1971,all typos.Jofc Wage*330-082-7050 182 Lawn& Gardeti Free tiorso manure. WIN load. ЗЭв-940-5391 or 33B-751-7300 John Doero 3 x 4 trailer, ox- collent condition, rotalla $369, aeking $225, 336-9ge-360e Ш Equipment/ Supplies Woods 5000 chipper/shreddor. $1,000; 42* Dush Hog, $350; 0 loot Harrow/drag mat. $150. Call lor more Information 330- 940-5900 io n Business OpportunHles Be an Avon Repreeentatlve. only Sto to get started, leave a mossago lor Tarrvnara. 704'540-5757 or Elaine at 336-492-2230 200 Misc. Fo( Sale Yard Sale - Satuday May 24^ Oam-unUl. 225 West Churdi St. (kiby lurntture & equip­ment, Little Tykee outdoor play ec|uipment A playtKXJSe. Doys A girls todays A books. Pampered Chel items, home dOcor and lumnure. GlrTa tod- dier-teon rume brand doth* Ing. shoes & accessories. Boys' dothing to 24 months, shoes A accessories. Men's & women's ckXNng, computor desks, 1 », I white $25 each. 2 -u k chairs, $20 A $25. 704- 033 6530 Sludeni < pine,Desk с Vard Sale1D7Ehi8L WoodUind Oevetop.Sat. May 24*‘0am - Untl. HousehoU items, 2 chairs, and many other items 70 gslton aquarium w/sUnd. pump, & accossorios. $250. Pienso call 7O4-O33-0937 aftor 5pm Body-Solid Otymplc weight tMnch w/log allachmont. Incl. 2Xlb. ctin>mo >««№^1 sot. $275. 704-431-4 550 Yard Sale Sal. May 24*0am -4pm. 155 Fred Lanier Rd Off 04 Wesl. Art compres­sor, biil floal, new Hitachi dr>l proGfl, c4d well pump with diaphragm dryer, sman chest treeior, 30* vanity top. dress­er, hMsehoU Items plus more. Christmas In Reverse Muskuil/ Play Program wih CD. Rotalls al$1l5. AtXing$20. Can id • all wood cooitruc' I. $50. Pk)aeo call Both at 7M-213-7607 Dodge Caravan CaaselStereo. Ukeniw. Good condition, $50. Pkiase can 704-B57-2945 For Sale Tama Rockstar Dnjm set. üke Now. Loet ot ac sones. Can tor more ink) alter 4 pm. 330-753-0253 Ford Crown Vio LX 1904, En­gine A rear end good, dr tille, dmg lml,end cart Ken 704' 'a057-9077.$500. Gokfe Qym weigN set,' $100. About 300 Okf records 33e A 45e mi«ed, $50.704 27&0029 Oraeo 4-1 bod In a bag tor ba' bles $00. Wtnnie-ffie-Pooh Walker $20. 4 speed swing $40. Nogot. 704-270^01 lewsbags uaed once. Qood. All widths, packs ol 50, ,40 cents each. 704-033-7000. Leave name and number. Push lawnmower, $S0. Power propoled lavmmower, $100. »ease call 704-040-2009 Shor*Llne 9 Unit Dog Cage. ofa A matching chair $100. Beige recfner $50, Yard swing, no canopy $25. 704* 033-0530 Trailer, 4x6. Now point and tiros. $300. Ptoaaocan 7W-279-54fl2. Wedding dress, 24W. $250 obo. neaooCaH 7W.039-9079 Leave mossago 202 Garage 2 Family Yard Sale, Sal. May 24, Oam-noon Farmington Communily Center, h mie Irom Farmington Rd-/80l N. DIG Yard Sale - Sal. May 24, 7am-noon. • 222 SpHnghil Drive, oil Edgowood Circle. Baby Hems, lumiture, and much moret Big Yard SaleFri-, May 23 A Sai..May24-eani>-until Hwy eoi N2Vimilaspasl William R Davle Bchoolon FostaU Drfon lari) house « 129,3rd drive on (eli. Look lor eigns. Now lumiture, an­tiqua fumitute, lots ol exor-dse equpment, Iroadmll, skl ichino, ab lounger, dse blko.chiUrerlAtoenr, anof* dothing, comiortere, drapos, women's tìothlng. toye, much too much to rnenüon QUI CharityYsrd Sale‘ Help lunda mission trip to cara lor or­phans In South Africa. 400 Raymond Street, (near Davio County Howlial). Friday-Sal« urday Oam-7 Pleaso no early birds. Thank you. Registered Nurse Case Manager Hospice & Palllallvo CareCenlor is curronlly seeking a Roglstored Nurse tor our Mocksville Office, This position will bo responsible for provision ot unmatched quality of care to pa> llents residing In Iheir home or long-term care fa* duties. Tiie Ideal candidate will tiave 1 yr. of experience preferably, in home care, long temi care or care of persons facing a terminal Illness. Current NC nursing license and 2 yrs. nursing exporionce. СРВ certification required. llofpice Л Palliatit'e с Л « в с в N T H u (iirv - Ci»nf'ori. {'AMnfuasim, Cbokv Hospice & Palliative CareCentor Attontlon: Human Resources Department 377 Hospital Stroot Suite 103 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Fax: (336)201*5222 Email; jobs@h08plcecarecenter.org Apply online; www.tiosplcece EOE m/DN 2П2 Yard/Garage Sales China cabinet, retro 2 pleca, large. Ligtit Pine. Retail $1200. Asking $250Pk)aoo caU 704-433-1034 ioving Sale Frt. May 23" A 8at.>.1ay24'‘ 131 Fork Biiby Rd-, Aovance. 0am - 2pm. R«Jng rrwwer, cardtoW tn»ad- milt, drum set, fumituro. and muchmoret 330-990-1052 Dorm room alie refrigerator tor sale. In good condition. $40. Please cail 7M-207-3500 EnttrUlnmerA Center • 20 Inches я 19 Inches tflgh.'2 glass doors 704 037 ' $20.00 Multi-Famlty Yard Sale Sal. May 24 - 0 00AM • Until Cenler Community Shelter, Hwy 04/140 at Ex 11150 Toddler Boys cloihes and toy* (oxcoiient. used condltkxi), 24’ bike. KeWer Trike, X-Bo*. Forman gril, women's slie 22 name bmnd clothes (Lane- Oryanl Jeans), sewing ma- chines, drinks A homon'flde snacks avaUabla Frigidairò dishwasher. Novor InslaikKl. $50. Phono 704* 6300517 QE Stove, ceromk: top black and white. 2 years okj. $400 Please cat 704-27в-7100 Kenmore sikJe-ln ceramk: cook lop eiectrlo convection oven. $300, OB Spacemaker miao, $50 both beige. 704-239-2G79 KING Plllowtop Mattress/Box $225. Please can 330-07 M329 Love eeat and sofa sun In pisstic.MiAt sen $499 wi^ warrunly.Call Leon at 33(^392-3349 ard Sale - Salurd^ May 24’-, 7&т-ипЫ. t09 f^e^tnoadow Drive, Advance. CkXNng. lawnmower, A MUCH МОЯ Б1 Recllner, green, l^dstered medur№si2ed. Good cond tton. $100 ODO. Ptoase call 704-039-9079 Lv. msg. Yard Sale, Frt A Sat, 7.0UAM - until. 1 mile north ol Macedo­nia Church on Elis Lano. Househokl Hems, men A women dothes 204 Antiques/ Collectibles Danlal Boom with HIM.$75. Qreat tor Father's Day Please call 704 033-7900 belore 0pm. ShilnerAHope,$10a Qreat lor Father’s Day Please acan 704-033-7900 0« Furniture/ Appliances O in Want to Buy Merchandise Wanted 10 buy: Old Coma. Dud Mauser. CaH 330-751-5012 or 330-998-0092 2BR, 2BA, vaulled ceilings. h№her doset. oarden tub, сЛ1/а, private lot. № pets. De­poeit required. 330-990-3032 28R, 2BA. 14'xOO'. Very nk:o. Shady Acres Mcble Homo Park. Hwy 64E Irom Mockivino. John Crotls Rd. 330-909-2092ш0-990-в222 Country Living, Davle County, 3BH. 2BA, SAW. • • Private •ettlngt Immaci»*fate! 20R/2BA, all nppl. Cent. Heat & air, deck, A garage. No smoking. No pels. $60(Vmo. plus do* posit. 336-99a-3036 Reclning sola, k)ve seal, glass coffee table, 2 tfasa end ta­bles, $500, leova message 7M-030-9544 . SHOP VAC • New Rkfge Wet A Dry Vac 2.0 HP • 0 gaikxi. Cost $09.99 win eeO tor $30. Please call 704-037-0330 0 Closing Coeta, 0 Down.We buid on your land and llnance loo. 330-249-7042 Whirlpool DIshwi years okl. $200. Pleaso call 704-270-7100 0 DoiMi, Low РауттмШе,11 you own land or have farniiy land. 330-249-7020 Wood bunk beds, rtfghi stand, dresser w/mirror. r«is A lad­der. $150.704-033-0530 218 Machinery/ Tools t r Mino nxiwof 120000 Please call 704-27M930 220 Music Sales/ Services Brand new First Act Flute. Qraal lor begirvwrs. Asking $75 strong. Business Phone. 704037-1903 $7500 222 Pets& Supplies FREE Beagle, male Please call 7M-003-430e FREE klttensl 0 kittens, weoka dd. Located: 2521 Wmitekt Street. Please 7W-932 0049 Iporla earde-baseban. basket- ban, toottoU, and гасюд. ' t sets and unopenedCornpleto waxbwei .... ly 1990s. Cal 330Mosl)y;19вOa-éa^ll330-e09-C091 Free eweet Kittens. All colors.ptayful. A litter box trained. ‘ 704-213'2931.Loavea message- 216 Furniture/ Appliances sng New Full Plllowtop MsttreseSel Call330-07МЭ29 $139 Queen Plllow-lop Mattress Set w/ warranly. Please call 330-54^4010 2 piece naugahyde living room suit, $100. two 3 II X 5 ll. ol- lice Ming cabinels $25 each. 704-930-3137 0 Piece Bedroom Suita w/ Mai- treu, BRAND NEW $025 Please call 330<420-0523 7' brown eofe In eiceSenl condition. $100. PteasecaH 704-033^1040 All NEW CherrySlelghbed and MaRross$309 Call 330-420-0523 Brass Bed, Queen site w/ortho matuess set, In factory box. Never used. Coet $750 Sen lor$295 704*79M74& Chest of drawers. 4 Drawer, wood, wttXe 704037-0330 $20.00 RES lo a great home, 2 mate cata, neutered, have shots, very friendly Call 704-037- 0703 Free io good home.morrth old vollovf tab. 7&t-270-e700 FREE: RESCUED CATSOrayA^ite bobtail, calico, yellow A gray kittens.704 322-1702 226 Sporting Goods 238 MM. Rentals 3R, IDA Just out ol Davio County In Harmony aroa. $350Mionlh ♦ depoeit. Please can 704-540-2009 BR. 2BA, 14*70 0f\ prívete tot, $400/mo. plus $300 defxnll. Cail 330-751-3075 or 330- 751-3935 $025/mo * deposit required. 330-575-2101 / 020-476 9410 240 MM. Sales 2BR, 2BA, 14x70. Only one owner. Owner seiilng due lo a move. For more info., please can 330-751-2300 Э Homee LefLReduced Prtces Call Aaron 028-3050131 We will buHd on your Improved tol. a 2,300 sq. ft. Cape Cod style house. $105.900 Frank al 704-745-4492 Your Land Is Your CredlLWe Finance.Please Call 330-249 0273 311 Realtor/ Builder Lists CASH FOR OLDER MOBILE HOMES any oron with or without land. 330-901-2777 Reduced over $10,0001 Kinder- Ion Viiage, Advenco. now 3 OR plus bonus. 2 Vi RA. garage, 2.000 sq ft. $190.000. 704-0300095 312 Lots For Sale RARE FIND-LOTS IN UNDtSII Tm) boautiful wooded lots in Landis. Windward Lane IS .75 acre. 3mi lo Botechcampus, buyer's choice lo be annoxecl or noti Ciry water A sewer available ei­ther woy. Zana Lano is 2 acres. 4ml to B»otoch cam­pus, 40011 road frontage noar cul4lo-sac in wonder­ful neighborhood, pork per­mit on file. $05.000 each. tnolulloniOctc.nel or caH 70t-057-9000 313 Condot For Sale 292 Townperk Dr. #302. Ad­vance, Kindorlon Village Con­do. Qreat view, huge master smto. tIarcKvoods. crown moking and many other ex­tras. Beautiful upgrades In kitchen. AH applinncee Includ­ed $09.900. MO-909-5553 314 Land For Sale 32» wooded aores. Plus 2cloared bUkllng sites. 2.4-3.0 ВСГМ rural setting/rood Ironlage. 25 minutée Irom Winston-Salem. BuWsr/Bfo* ker/Owner. .330-492-2144/330-492-2170 1 aeree, beautiful wooded, rolling iand. on Point Rd, Davle County (10 min. Irom downtown Mocksville). $0,000^ acre w/ somo rottrtc- lions, must sell as t parcel. 704-A3;M052 alter 6pm, LM. 304 Real Estate Services 43 * acres beeutlful private land with a pond m Mocksville. Can bo used tor bUkting. larmirn hunting A 404 Houses For Rent А\й Commercial Prop. For Rent C.ntury 21 Triad M M SI-2222 230 Charleston Ridge Drive * MocksHlle*2DR.2Bath $995/m0. 120Waverly, Located In Kinderton All oppliances In­cluded. 3DR,2BA.$l100/mo. 5902 Foi Ridge* Wineton* Salem 2DR. 20A townhouse. Range, dishwasher, and ro- fflgeralor. $995/пю. 5513 Plnebrook-Wlnslon* Salem 4DR, 2^ All appii- oncos induded. $1 JOO/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 330-751- 2222 ask lor Exl. 213 Mon-Fri 0am > 5pm or 330-751 -5555 Exl. 213 nights and weekends Ladder rock tor van roof. $40 or boet ofler Can e:30am0:30pm 704-037*7743 Cule ЗВП, IBA houso lor tint In Mockavillo, fenced backyard. $750/mO. Please call 330- 403-0244 lor furtlwr details. ERA PremlerReatly Jackie Coulston 330-753-0777 or 330-990-777 ADVANCE-Rem or Poesible toaw purchase - 40R, 2DA, ftow Constructton. Porch, pa­tio, bonus room or 4'' bed­room. $170<ytnonth ADVANCE* 3BR,20A. 3-garago. porch, patb, deck, hot tub, fenced backyard area $ 1 1 5 0 ^ th MOCKSVILLE - Charieston Rklge *■ 3BR, 2BA, screened pon:h. 2 car garage- $975Лпоп1П MOCKSVILLE-2 DR. 2 OA. in town with skle porch and covered patio * $700/month MOCKSV1LLB-*2BR.1.5 BA. 2-levole. eat hi kitchoa patio. $405.'month, no pets. ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 33в.75«777 ; 336-990*7777 * For Rent $095. 3BH, IDA in country. Hardvraod lioors. Availabionow. 33&901-2777 'wHVTfUbubyourh^neaell lor In today's market? Can lor Iree comparativQ market arvii-Kais. Haroki at ERA Premier ioalty, 330<354-Q900. 308 Home Builders Clyde Hall Enterprleei, Inc. New House - Capo Cod Style 2,300 sq lt. Bulli on your toi $105,900 704-740-4402 (, 330-990-9000 03 aeree, beautiful wooded, rolling land, on Pdnt Rd, Davle Counly (tO mia Irom dc^own Mocksvllle). $0,OOQf acre w/ some reMrtc- iKxis. must seN as 1 parcel 704-0334052 attor 0pm, LM. 322 Commercial Prop. For Sale Howard RealtyJC Jordan 330*701-0502 Moeksvllle-lntown2QA.IDA, rolrig. Range, electfk: heat, window air.No Smoking, NO PETS. $eavmo. CodMinee • DR,lD^o.i heal, window air, $450^w. Winston Salem >20R.IDA, oaa heaL central air, near AslMy Elem.$500/mo. Howard Reatty JC Jordan 330-751*0502 Reetauront Spece, Down­town Sallabury oquipmont Included 704-232-0023. 502 Auto Accessories 514 Boats/ Wateraaft Bentley Pontoon 2000,20 It. like new, 00 hp. mere., 4 tiroko, w/ trailer and cover. $15,900 704-030-1022 516 Motorcycles S ATVi Hyosung 050 OT Comet. 2007. Yellow. $3000. Under 3000 mrles. Heimet. )acket. A gtovee. 330-251-5005. 520 Autoservice «Parts __________ .'aloywheels. $ 100/each ODO. Ptoase call 704-223^10 522 Want to Buy Autoiïrans. $ C a s h $ (or Junft CarsPloaso Coll 336-407-8283 526 Cars For Sale 2007 PT cruiser $12,977; 2007 Charger $10,477; 2007 Town A Counliy $15,077; 2007 Jeep Commander $10.907; 2005 Qnind Cherokee $10,977, Looking tor thal epeolal used or new car or truck, caltJerryl 704-057*3434 310 For Sale By Owner 3BR, 1Л8А. 1да.:,СЛ«<5Л" new paini arid carpet 1175 S4ft- $02.000. Can tor lr‘ таИоп,*ЗЭв-900Ч>445 3BR, ISBA, kxalod In Davle County, too cabin on 10 acs, N. Davle MidOto Gduot D>st. $175K, possible owner financ­ing. 330-107-0520 BCM Business Park, for sale or lease 9.000 sq. ll. buildmg. t,500 10 4,500 sq. II. units. Comrr.orcinl tots lor sale or wil buM to suil tenant. Cal 330-090^105 324 Want to Buy Real Esiale CASH FOR OLDER MOBILE HOMES any aroa with or without land. 336-96I-2777 Bermuda Run Country Club 3BR, 3DA townhouse.Carport, poet Privileges. $109,000. 330:900-7000 Beskelball hoop & baskotbail tor sale in g Please call 7M-2070t70 Ozark Trail TentCaniping Ioni in good condili- tton.$75. Pleasocail 7M'057-2945 Skyline Binoculars 10-52*00 new In box wilh ny- ton bag. Retails lor $t20. Sol­ing tor $00. 704-077-7013 230 Want to Buy Merchandise rimber Wanted; Pine or Hard­wood 10 acres or more. So­loct and dear cut. Shaver Wood Produds. Inc. 704-270- 9291.Niglil 704-2704433 Bsrmuda Run Country Club, owner financing possible. 3 DR, 2 H Da townhouse, garage, 2,092 sq.ft. beside gdl course and lake. $100,500. 704-030-0095 311 Realtor/ Builder Usts Moduvilla. Unique I levol home w/ Onished basement. 3DR, 2DA w/ huge den and rec room in basomom. Nice deck, hot tub and 2 car garage. $105,000. Can 330- 529-5060 Looking tor home in West Rowan area or Mocksviiio- Woodeal area. Need owner who wil finance. Have dmm payment Call 704-322 0950 402 ApUCondo For Rent Laro»Do BR apartment, rn Mocksvllle. Nopets.$425 por month. Call 704-270*1717 New beeutlful condol 20R, 2DA, sunroom. Pool, cLb- house, walking trail. A tooling of Ftorkia. Walking detance ю Orock Theatre, library, YMCA. Working or retired persons welcome. SOOS'monlh ркя security A ref, 330-751-2271 404 Houses For Rent Bermuda Run Country Club Rent to Own, 3 BR. 2 ti OA lownhouso, garage. 2092 sq.n. aaoss from gdl course, lake In bad(, $0,000 down. $1,000 month. 704-0300095 PENNINGTON A CO. 53e-990-9400 3304KIM747 Danner Road-Mooksvllle, t-kimo wtth trees and »torage buildingi. 2 DR, 1 BA, $70C/mo.4$700dep. 330-990-0400 option 1 Highway 001 South-2 story homo with 2000W*sq.lL3 DR.2BA. $110(ymo.t$1100 dep. S3S^»400 optton a Sheek St ‘ Ap322L • 1 OR, 1 BA w/Vasffer/dryer. off St, Mocksvlle. U soiircluso dep..33e-e96-e400c<9lton8 TafI Street, Yadklnvllle > 3 BR. I OA small home with front porch and storage buidlng.$55(Vmo., $sSo/dn(». 330-090-0400 option 0 Benson Street - 2 DR, I OA, $00(Vmo.« $000 dep. 336- 090-9400 opiton 7 Ceurlney-Huntsville Rd.. Yadklnvllle >2 DR, t.DAduptox with Insni porch and compieieV renovated. $550№., $55(ydop. 330-090-9400 option 0 Courtney-Huntsvllle Rd- Yacflilnvllle - 2 OR, 1 DA duplex wilh front porch, brand new home.$750/mo.,$75Q/dep. 330-99e-9400optkvi0 Mr.Undtord/Owner~4BR Rentals. Do you have one empty? Can us, we hive ! qualtfiod appiicanta . INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE.. $1,000Anonlhtort,0t06F (5 Offtces). Call Jahtoe McDanJel ^30-909^47 Pennlngion A Co. ' ’330*99^9400,. 330*90^74/' Saturn Lioe, 2002. Automato. 4 door, gokt in cotor. Exceneni condition. $5,100,' HyuandlTlburott, 2003 0 speed. OT coup, sOver. ExceUant conditton. $9,900.' 330-990-1052 530 SUVs For Sale OMC Jmmy 4x4, 2000. Load­ed exeelenl condition , Al records. 131K miles. $5¿00 obo. 300-938-9130 CQO Recreational Vehicles (RVs) 1999 ¿i' Wlidwo^ Camper, flight out Sleeps 0; birkj. New Urea ar^ awning, excel- lenl cortdition. $10.000 lirm. 330-753-1100 Dutchman Camper. 1993. 20*. sleepe 0. Set up al Lako My­ers, MocksvUle. NC with a large deck, metal awning and a 12 X. 12 storage budding. 2000 tot leaae is pakl. A (mat get-awayl Lake Mvera onsrs many Oilnge for kkla lo enjoy. $7,900 or trade. Please cail • ЗЗв-ги-0555 ' Rent to Own: New upscale 3 or 4BR wlwnus room. 2MBA, garage, near 2100 sq.ft.,- se­curity system, track i: ■ “ - stainless steel appl_ nice, near I-4U, only $B! down, $99&mo 704-6" P0P4JP CAMPER Coleman NI- agara, 1900. Push button III ayeiem. ao wrtioat strips, tol- leC-Ihowor, e king beds, dinaneitotos to bed, refrigera­tor, gaa water heater, ouiskie shower, numerous acces­sories Induded. $4500 CaH 704-210-0723 , Shadow Cruiser camper.2003 ton. sleepe 3-4 people. In­cludea sink, stove, mi­crowave, refrigerator, wet baihroom, lull sue fokl down dineite arvJ overhead bunk, awning, ac.'fumace, propane gas lank. Loada ol storage. A must aooll 704-030-3179. $4300 704-030-3179 Market Classlfleils are herel Multiply your customers with one call! Y o u r D a v ie C o u n t y E n te r p r is e - R e c o r d is p a r tn e r in g w ith its s is te r p u b lic a tio n s , th e S a lis b u r y P o s t, K a n n a p o lis C itiz e n a n d .th e P o s t E X T R A , to b rin g y o u M a r k e t C la s s ifie d s ! W ith o n e p h o n e ca ll to o u r new toll free number: 1-877-751-2120 you'lf get total coverage of a complete market right next door. B uy 1, 2, 3 or 4 publications, o n e call and on e bill - it's your clioice, one call d o e s it all. D eadline for ads is Tuesday at 3 RIVI. Call 1-877-751-2120 or Fax to 704-630-0157 ■ . ■ ' ' ' ' r ' 'Ads require prepayment, except for established accounts'. ' 11 ..'.Ví4' ч:- <!■ ■■ ■■•:■................. . .. ví'f ' ^ ‘f— •-^S ¡,r r i ‘'чц'Г" ' л 1.7 • ^ - ф : DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, May 22« 2008 ' t f r ' i -f' School bus drivers from across the region competed in a “Bus Roadeo" recently In Mocksville.- Photos by Mike Barnhardt S c h o o l B u s D r i v e r s S h o w O f f T h e i r S k i l l s A t ‘ R o d d e o ’ By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Reconl Tlje District 2 Bus Roadeo was held in Davie County, and Davie’s county winner, Chad Dalton finished 10th overall. The finish will allow Dalton to represent Davie County in the state competition in Raleigh May 14 and 15. Dalton has been a bus driver for three years and drives for the high school. Assistant Principal Keith Whitaker said of Dalton, “Chad is one of the finest young men I have had the privilege to be around. I taught Chad and then hired him to be a bus driver, bus manager and custodian. He brings the same high character and sincerity to work each day in dealing with all the people at Davie High. I don't think one person would have anything bad to say about Chad Dalton.” A driver from Davidson County won the event. Bus drivers from Davic, Surry, Forsyth, Alleghany, Yadkin, Stokes, Davidson, Randolph, Guilford, Rockingham, Person, Caswell, Alamance, Durham, Orange and Chatham counties competed in several maneuvers, including parallel parking, diminishing xleararice, a right turn maneuver, and railroad track stopping, and driving around and between pbstacles. In one of the more difficult maneuvers, a straight-line maneuver, the driver, tries to keep the right front and back tires in a narrow lane bordered by tennis balls on short cones. Only a few of the 15 drivers were able to complete the maneuver without knocking down a bull. Judges were DMV examiners, the ones who Ш т Ь Ь * ! О N ISSAN NATIONAL TENT EVENT FIND GREAT DEALS ÜNDÉR ONE TENT. BRAND NEW 2006 NISSAN SE N T R A 2 ,0 Automatic, A/C, P/tf, P/L MSRP...........................$ie,eesManufictunr Ribati..........■ $t,500Coltiti Grid.....................- $500 Я*ИЯ1 MoWttf m, г|ущ*ы* H m Otiwpiw UI, tu wd lamWUntian er лхигмлтйо v / ^ BRAND NEW 2008 NISSAN BRAND NEW 2008 NISSAN m u s Loaded, Automatic, CVT MSRP.........................$2t,M0Minufaturtr Ribatt............■ $1,250Colliqi Grad.....................- $500 l l i l i i t t s i i i i l i »11.614 MomilOira, г OT*UW« >t INt pu». oller Р<и U>. im »wl Мт.М1г«1Ю0 и do<wwlilion ftf of $489. Power Windows, Power Loclts n n i l l , £ u l>.ii i BRAND NeW 2008 NISSAN X T & R I R A > C Automatic 1^18.418 tOHtn. tUMWr«} fiiUM M M ptt hil «(la (14 tK Uf M «tmtirHH « toMtUnlM «f t4H. ' NEW 2008 NISSAN FROIv/TlÊR XE KINGCAB Enter Your Own.. ШШ1б.42е uunu iMimiM} hMM * H BRAND NEW 2008 NISSANO U E S T 3 .5 S MSRP....................$26,870UinulMturtfRiMt.......*$3,500Bm UvMtt DlUMint ......... S2.371 20,899 «ШШ, Itttim {I>MM и M m Nl tfl« (U tu lig M unwiritM ff tntMttn IH tl Mt. BRAND NEW 2008 NISSAN M / V X I I V I A S L Leather, Moonroof MiW....................MinilKlmlltbili.......-»ЛООИЯМИМИМКШМ!......Ц.474вНЁЕиОЗЗшННР ^2Ш1 Stilbn Kriie(«rt} rtiKM ri ЙП (Till hri оЛй tkilu t4 trri «tfrtUri!« V tKiMTlAM ht й Ml BRAND NEW 2008 NISSAN T IT A N C R E W C A B X E Automatic, Bedliner, Alloy Wheels HSIIP.................j2g,M9UinMunRllilIl.......-$w ^2f.8S3 G reat Local Trades V eh icles priced under many More Quaiily PiB-Owneri Vohicles to Choosu Fiom! ЧИТОУОТА CAMRY U. 10«тСЙ.ШМХ0.0ЛеАТ0Н0Ав.вТК*41ПА„„,‘00N»8ANXTennA4X4Vt, ruu POWtn. LOCAL CMI. Г)Ц4Г4М „•040MO¿NVOYXUVfW« mv, 4X4, LOAfiCO, вТМММА . . ..$9,900 ..$9,900 ■ОЭОМО BiERHA HD 4X4CfCW CAB, 8Lf. rua POWfа BTKI4 rISS'06 BUICK ReNDCZVOUSAW. L£ATH№. UMAOOr. lOAMO, STKlPI »9* , , >06 CHRYtLCR 8URINQ CONVTounmo. LiAntia wwy Fon тт summu«. btk*pi»i 412 AUDI A4ИАТНЕЯ, MMOF. RCAXrr ГОП THC »UH tTK4«>l«)rA, •09 KIA «DONA VAN EXLIATHCa SWMOOr.OVD PlAYIR, STKI *11 onn 'MCHCVROUTHHRLT„.ф11|Оии UAH<CaiUMnOl>.LOA«D.MC€#TlNHC.8TKm ■03 TOYOTA eeouou SRStrp ЯОН KAT, UATHf Я. CO, вТК«ШГА ,,•MFOROMUSTANaV«rut POWlfl. OfttAT OAÍ MUAQÉ. ÍTHP1400 , . ■06 MAZDA TRIBUTE 8UVaUNfOOr, I OWWl MUST AU. enup u I tA ,,,, „ ‘07 MAZDA On. rulY LOAWO. BTOHTY, 8tMP140J ....$13,900 ....$13,900 ....$14,000 ...$14,900 ....$18,900 ...$ie,900 .;..$1B,900 ■06 SUZUKI XL7 4X4UATHEIÌ. SlMAOOr, W» ROW. 6TKIP1 UI . ,,>00 CHEVY COVETTE COUPEAT, UATtlER. OinOMf W>«fU. STKIPIJMA,'04 NÍS8AN MURANO 8L AWDUATICR. HJHROOf. CCRTVKOTO lOOK Ml, 8T■00 TOYOTA PRERUNNER 8RSCXWCAB. V«. I OMIER. MCeST WTOWN. BTM4WIA'04 NISSAN MAXIIMALCATHtn, BUNflOOf, nni PKO, 6TKÍPI4Í1,■OS HONDA RIDQEUNE RTL4M. LCAtma LOWED.'00 NISSAN 960Z ENTHUSIASTe SPD. cftuse. cm«o TO I ooK M. 8TK« p MI e,, ..$16,900 ..$16,900 ..$17,900 ..$17,900 ..$17,900 ,.$18,900 ...$19,900 л$21,900 .;$22,900 ...$25,900 1 -8 0 0 -2 6 4 -6 8 2 3 7 0 4 -6 3 3 -7 2 7 0 C . 2 0 J i l k o A l o x i i M c l o r B l v d . SSalisbury. NC 28 147 www.BeiiMynattNissaiì.com IAt(lfM(OtlfUI(NTM}MUlOrfl>S.SOK(OilUSIUTNOIMCMIMtli ' conduct testing for bus drivers. Last year’s county winner, Sharon Miller, won Ihe slate competition. Todd Naylor, Iransportatlon director, said he is proud of the county’s bus drivers und that Ihey often do not get the recognition they deserve for what Ihey do. Driving a bus with active students aboard isn’t an easy job, but Naylor said the absence of accidents in the counly involving bus drivers should lell people what a skilled and caring group they are. As for Dalton, Naylor said, "He's a good kid, intelligent, and one thing about him is that he helps out around the bus garage, doing whatever needs to be done, and does it all without being asked. He’s also a very • good driver." Several local businesses sponsored prizes for the first, second and third place finishers. Bus djiver appreciation week Is May 4-10. è . Chad Dalton is Davie County Schools' bus driver of the year. ANYONE CAN PAINT A FLAG y o u n g a n d o ld ^ i n d i v i d u a l s , ' b u s in e s s e s , o r o r g a n iz a t i o n s Ì |OIN IN THE FUN! Get your $15 kit now Davie County 751"3000 Completed flags to be delivered to the Davie County Arts.Council by Mopday, June 23rd. E C O R D O Ô ë ÿ G o o e y‘•"'Ó?. ■■ ^ t ß '' Î, C arnereeAttracite Ж - More tháh fÓÒ Daéil Q ldsll ; , I- í : í í á i 36 PAGES M onday The Davie County Sheriff’s De­ partment will get five new positions if county commissioners adopt the proposed budget Monday night. A public hearing on the budget is scheduled for 5 p.m. in the County Administration Building. The sheriff would get an $256,364 more than last year to hire three road deputies, a civil officer and a detective. There are no increases in prop­ erty tax or utility rates, although fees to tap onto county water and sewer facilities, as well as building per­ mits, would be increased. In planning and zoning, one po­ sition would be reclassified from Planner 2 to senior planner, and a ne\y employee in the CIS office would be hired. Two new positions are scheduled in social services, with half of the funding coming from state and federal sources. Davie County Sehools would re­ ceive an additional $377,327, per a conlraot, ' $500,000Jor technology; " ' Building projects include a hew rqof and heating and air condition­ ing systems for Davie High School, a new sound system for the Brock Performing Arts Center, and reha­ bilitation of the first floor of the county administration building. County Manager Terry Bralley said that all department heads work hard to keep costs down and “do their best to give back to the com-^ munity.” From Sturgis To i\/locl(sville Dan Lawson Kicking Off Junker’s Mill Concert Series Dan Lawson does more than play the guitar. When he takes the stage at Junker’s Mill Outdoor Theater in Downtown MocksviUe Saturday night, expect Lawson and his guitar to tell stories of passion and soul. The show opens at7:30p.m. with third Generation. Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for senior citizens. Children 12 and under are admitted free with a parent. Bring a chair for seating. The Dan Lawson BaniJ is a regu­ lar at motorcycle rallies and blues festivals across the country. They have been voted as favorite band for three years at Daytona Bike Week and will again play this year at the Buffalo Chip Campground during Sturgis Bike Week. He calls his mu- ’ sic a mix of rock, blues, jazz and funk. His song “The Story of the Blues" will be filmed at the Mocks­ ville show for a feature on Sturgis and E|aytona, He has performed with » ..................... ZZ Top, Blue Qyster Cult, George Thorogood, REO Speedwagon and more. Lawson’s performance opens a summer full of music at Junker’s Mill. Unless mentioned as free, ad­ mission to the shows is $10 and $8. • On Saturday, June 7, the Hillsdale Baptist Church Band & Choir will take the Junker’is Mill stage for a free concert from 8-iO p.m. • On Saturday, June 14, Nostal­ gia will bring its show of 50s and 60s rock to Mocksville, placing tunes by the likes of Jerry Lee Lewis, Bill Haley, Elvis and Motown stars. • On Friday, June 27, Remedy X will perform a free concert from 8- 10 p.m., playing classic rock, tunes from AC/DC and Skynyrd, as well as original songs. • On Saturday, July 12, the Mys­ tery Hillbillies will bring their honky tonk rockabilly show to town for a free concert, .. .....- í^. ..... 1 ... •OnSaturday, July Move Band will play sounds from Motown. • On Friday, Aug. 15, the Second Wind Band will play a free concert featuring rock from the 70s ond 80s. • On Saturday, Aug. 23, Double Take will perfonn beach music and rock from the 70s. • On Saturday, Sept. 13, The Tams will be back for their popular show. • On Saturday, Sept. 27, Which One will play a free concert with rock from the 70s and 80s, playing music from Tom Petty, The Doobie Brothers and The Cars. • The season ends with Octoberfest on Soturday, Oct. 11, a day-long festival featuring crafts, music and food. Music acts sched­ uled to play include Danny Campbell & Co., Mel Jones and Third Generation. Bring chairs for seating at all of the shows. For more information, call 909-2263. .........................■..................C ........... Dan Lav\/son wili perform Saturday night at Junior's Mill outdoor stage in Downtown Mocksville. ^............................................................^ '..................................... «9 ■ f ■ -1 J f r r ■■ .r r ;. -!',.j..j...-..f ' 4 ......Д J.f.. ■.F..' -J ...».." ' ■' ■ ' ^ .•■* ....... ......... ■■-• ■ --------u,-„.-.^...-.^.i.--........................................... 2 ■ DAVi E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuiraday; May 29,2008 Text Messages Baffle Dad’s ? Sensibilitiëst > Text messaging is the latest rage, and bnce .agalA my< finger is wedged in the dike, trying to hold back the ikXH;! of technological progress. ' My teen “needs” text messaging. , . . , - “Everyone has it. Dad. Everyone.” ^ i He’s almost jight. Cell phones have evolved itom à It^uiy to a necessity. The cell phone bill is the first one pèôphi pay. Some attach the phones to their heads, walking abwt like cyborgs, seeming to talk to themstÿves. They even talk bn their phones in public restrooms. This is progress? With the tcxting option, cell phone operators can now send a message without talking to the person. How is that desirable? Phones even have programmed responses v The newly released Davie High yearbook gives Kij>w^^ cheat details with text messaging. Stii^nis cpW number of ways to cheat. There was a tirne wSeB'llfWf of thing could get a student in trouble. These days; (CohAssioh is deemed good for thé soul and no longer bad .for thé reputation. I talked to a West Forsyth High junior last week who ' receives maybe a hundred or more texts a day. How many are vitally important? “Four or five.” How many of the messages are longer than a few wpiids? Almost none. ■ ' ' ■ Text messaging could be signaUng the détiüse Of ^e! English language. Users employ a shorthand code ôÎ sÎÎly: abbreviations. Grammar isn’t important. Just speed. ' Saturday night during the prom, Elizabeth and I (tried tb break into the modem age. She successfully sent a message, and Robert quickly responded. Then I tried. I can type about 100 words a minute, but it took me more than 10 minutes to punch in 20 words on a cell phone. When I tried to send the message, I overloaded the system. Too many words. ' . r ve been classified as a dinosaur. Sure, I resisted thé f^aX machine, email and internet. I was 10 years late switching to the Macintosh computer, which revolutionized newspaper - design. I thought air conditioning was for sissies. I-kepPa ' manual typewriter on the desk until a few years ago. But I did approve of the electric milking machines. I did not oppose the tractor-operated cultivator replacing my hoe in the cornfield. I warmed up to the idea of pesticides and herbicides and fertilizer. So I’m not totally lost in the 19th century. But this... text messaging. It truly looks like a fad with limited appeal. Of course. I’ve been wrong before, — Dwight Sparks In T lie M a il.. T h e P e o p le S p o k e D u r in g T h e F irs t P rim a ry To the editor. This letter is written in an attempt to point out several facts lead- ,. ing up to and shortly following the May 6 primaries in Davie County. Let me begin by saying.that this letter is written conceming only ' the commissioners' race. During the early voting period, and on the date of the election, voter turnout was between 42 and 43 percent. Everyone knows by now that the results show Mark Jones receiving the most votes with 2,851. Richard Poindexter was sccond with 2,045 votes, then Ken White with 1,948 votes. There were only three scats available so these three gentlemen were the Republican winners. There is, however, a rule in place allowing for a sccond primary, and the fourth and fifth place candidates Robert Wisecarver and Johnny Frye have asked for that to take place. Mr. Wisecarver is quoted as saying he dccided to file for a second primary because there were a large number of candidates and it was difficult lo detennine exactly who ihe peopU M/aaUm4 Ihat.the .voice. of the people needs to be heard. He also stated that people had told him to ask for a second prim^if,5y, Wl)ep,you examine the validity of " those statements, there simply is none. The number of candidates was within the rules, and having many candidates doesn’t silence or CDVFD Breakfast A Success To the editor; Comatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department, would like to thank the community for its support in helping to make our May 17 break­ fast fundraiser a succcss. Also, thanks to the firefighters and ladies auxiliary who worked hard to help support their fire department, Lora Sparks, president CDVFD Auxiliary DAVIB C O U NTY E N T E R P m / ^ E C O R P USPS 149'160) • > . V 171 S, Main St„ P,0, Box 09, MocktVlllflV^ 2roiW')^ (336) Published weekly by the Davie Pub|lji§^|CiP^^ ■ Dwight Sparks........................;.Edlior/Pubil»tw>: Robin Snow,.............................General ManaofrMike Barnhardt.... ..................Managing Editor ' ", ' Ray Tutterow............................Advartiiing pir*oW«' ; !;^’ Brian Pitts.................................Spotta Editor ’ “ '' ’' Starr Snow............ ..................iCIroulatkin' Mockavllle EnterprlM 1916-1958 ; !PavMi ltoqerd : leoBrioef ВГ: , '. .1 '''■’Ш Ш Periodical Postage pmtil in Mocksvil)«,^ ' Subscription R«e» .;. , single Copy, 39 Cents . w s m fiJ ■ $20PwYearIii'N.C.-,‘il250ul»Mo«r<^44-^POSTMASTER • : ■ ■■ Send Address Changes to: ' . , ‘ Davie County Enterprise Record . . ‘ , i P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 \ . D a v ie H ig h Y e a r b o o k Is T h o u g h t P ro v o k in g To the editor; I wanted to take this opportunity to say what a great yearbook Davie High School produced this year. Everything from cover to cover was beautiful and I think congratulations are in order for the Clarion staff. From the opening article to the last article the book was full of thought provoWng real stories and beautiful photos. I am in awe of the fact that tough issues facing our teens today - like tobacco use and pregnancy - were dealt with in a straightforward and Uiithful manner, I hope that parents will read the stories and realize that our teens face some tough challenges today. These sto­ ries may even help to open up dialogue between parents and their children, I have such high admiration for the yearbook staff at Davie High School, I was privileged to have been able to chaperone the editors’ trip to yearbook camp last summer where 1 witnessed first-hand the creative process in action. These students take journalism very seri- ; ■ ously and worked late into the night tb come up with theme ideas, , •, design ideas and story ideas that were relevant to their generation ■' and their peers. They agonized over every small detail right down to where Üiey should place the page numbers on each page. These student journalists have been taught by their teachers a very important lesson - always cover the issues and tell the truth when reporting. Some of these issues have been a real eye opener for me and may touch a nerve for some people, but we can no longer ■tick our heads in the sand. We have to help our young people ma- : ' ture into young adults and realize that they are a different genera- ' ! üon facing dilemmas some of us older adults have never had to r face. We need to talk to our children and grandchildren and find out what it going on in their lives. This yearbook has opened my eyes ■ . fn- <lf you have not seen the 2008 Clarion do yourself a favor and look at one. Read it. Enjoy it. Then talk to your children and grand- ,\,‘cWltlren about some of the issues it raises, I am so proud of these young people and support them whole­ heartedly for working so diligently and not being afraid to write . about issues that adults need to be aware of. Jane Anderson Mocksville distort tho voipe of the people. It doesn't make it any harder to deter­ mine who the people want, it just means that voters have more choice. More candidates allow the voters u chance lo find someone whose views most closely match their own, it promotes competition, and h brings more people to the voting booth in support of their candidate. Evep with a large number of candidates, it's actually ea.sy to deter­ mine who the people want. It's culled an election, and the county held one on May 6. On that day, and during the cariy voting period leading up to it, 1,876 people voted for Mr, Wisecarver, and 1,845 voted for Mr. Ftye, 1 am quite sure that any number of those 3,721 people support the decision of these two men to ask for a second primary, but that also means that 14,725 people who took the initia­ tive to go out and vote, did so against Mr, Wisccarver, and 14,756 chose to give their votes to someone other than Mr, Frye, That is how an election works and thut is the voice of the people, and both :,oi^J!t^...W‘‘“’c<u'.vcr.and Mr. I-iye huvo heard it, but by asking for u second primary they have chosen not Id listen, ' ' ' ’ • Also, based on information received from the Davie County Board of Elections, the average cost of an election is between $15,000 and $18,000, The estimated cost for a second primary is expcctcd to be at least $15,000, What part of the decision of these two gentlemen asking the county to spend that extra money demonstrates their re­ sponsibility and respect for county tax dollars? I know that, many will argue that there was already an election scheduled for that day, but it was also a request for a second primary and it came from a Democratic candidate for .the North Carolina Commissiorier of La­ bor, Bused on e-muil correspondence with the Board of Elections, both were received on the same day, and by the time the county elections offlce had opened the e-mail notifying them of the second primary from the state, both Mr. Wisecarvcr and Mr. Frye had al­ ready been in to file for the second primary in the county rase. The point of this letter is simple, I will admit that I, like many residents who voted in the May 6 primary, cast votes for candidates that lost. I can accept that and nm willing to move on and support those that were elected, perhaps Mr Frye and Mr, Wisecarver should have done the same. If they were truly men of integrity and wanted to represent all of Davie County, then they should both have gra­ ciously accepted the results of the election, congratulated the win­ ners, and moved on. Instead they have recognized that a sccond pri­ mary allows them the opportunity to re-deul with a deck that is far more favorable to them both, 1 respect and appreciate the fact that both men have been willing to offer their services as commissioner, I actually voted for one of these gentlemen and encouraged my wife to do the sume. But I still believe that by asking for a second primury it is not the best interests of the people of Davie Counly they have in mind, but rather their own, I will concede by removing the leading vote recipient as well as several others and then redistributing the votes, the outcome will likely be different, I doubt, however, that anyone could argue intel­ ligently that this was ever the intent of the second primary. There were no hanging chads or lost ballot boxes to contest by asking for a second election, 1 would like to express that 1 personally believe that if either Mr. Frye or Mr, Wisecarver benefit from this second pri­ mary, it will not be by any honorable means, but.bécause they rec­ ognized an opportunity to undermine the results of-a legltimnte elec­ tion nnd climb through a loophole into a commissioner's seat, Justin Foster Advance Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers, The, letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. ' ' , ' , An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous,' vulgw or in poor taste, The editor reserves -the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the riaine attd address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to ■be published, is also requested. ' , Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4p.mi Monday ofthe week to bepublished. Davie County' Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: «?rnew8®davie-emerprise.com. In T h e M a il... DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 • 3 PAC Should Apologize For Misleading Statements To the editor; Of all the fine reporting on the local events in the Davie County Enterprise Record, three articles from a recent edition caught my attention in particular. The first was Mr. Myers’ impassioned plea for an apology for having his donations to a local РАС reported incorrectly. The second was that our former school superintendent has found a new position. The third is the second primary slated for June 24. Here is why they caught my attention. Mr. Myers is under the impression that he was grievously wronged in the reporting of his financial contributions to the Davie Cilizens for a Responsible Government РАС. He states that he gave SICK to defeat the school referendum, which he states has nothing to do with this latest election, and only $3,000 for the recent elec­ tion. Mr. Myers may not be aware that the school situation was one of the key points, along with taxes, in this primary election. I went to numerous forums for the county commissioner candidates and the school was the main topic at each of these forums. In reality, the amount lhat Mr. Myers gave to this group is immaterial. What is material to Ihis discussion is who is giving and I have not heard anyone contest the list of names of the financial backers for this F a m ily F e e ls B le s s e d D u rin g T im e O f S o rro w To the editor: As most of Ihe community knows, we lost our loving daughter when she was stabbed to death. She left two beautiful children, lyier, seven and a half, and Cody, two years old. Words cannot express our grief. Neither can we find the right words to tell lyier and Cody why this happened. The only thing we know lo do is ask God for his grace to help us and the community lo continue praying for our family and Sissy’s children. Firsl, wc want lo thank Kent Willard, because we wouldn’t have gotten through this without him. He was with us every step of Ihe way and we love him dearly for being there, helping all the way, Mike Myers helped and was beside our side helping our family. Second, we want lo thank Davie Funeral Service for wailing on our family. We’re so thankful for their kindness, understanding and patience. They were with us every hard step we had to go through. The best way to say Ihis is, they treated us like they were our fam­ ily. Personal thanks lo Carrol This man, Joe Chaffin and staff. Tney went Ihe extra mile for our family. Thank God he led us lo them. We want lo thank Preacher David Keaton for his healing words at Ihe funeral and graveside. Truly, the message he gave came from God’s grace. We also want to thank all the people who sent flowers and food. Our family only regrets Ihey didn’t leave Ihe recipes. And a very special thanks to Shirley Thome. She has given so much of her time and thoughts lo us. May God’s grace and blessing be with you and all Ihe other people who helped us through our toss. Thank you. Jo Anne and Dud SUoud and Ihe Stroud family Moctaviito РАС Should Accept The Responsibility Of Reconciliation lb the editor: This is in response to Bill Foust's letter of May 22. For the record, 1 do not know Wayne Webb (met him once) or Dr. Tom Browder, Therefore, Mr Foust, be assured there is no con­ flict of interest. Whether Ihe Webb or Browder comments were factual or not, Mr. Foust, you and the РАС are solely responsible for Ihe impres­ sions and/or opinions many people of Davie County harbor. You have poisoned to waters of opinion by implying that the folks re­ sponsible for governing Ihe county and the school systems are mis­ using or unwisely administrating funds in a strong and damaging manner. You and the РАС have deeply. wounded parents and fami­ lies by your obsession lo reduce laxes at any cost. I attended a forum held Oak Valley for candidates running for office. II was chaired by Jay Minlz. (I know Jay but obviously not as well as I thought I did). It was apparent that Mr. Minlz was grossly unaware of the over-crowded conditions at the high school (there are 28 or 29 trailers in use. Only one would testify to overcrowd­ ing). Also, Ihe venue was a poor selection; but, one thing was ap­ parent lo Ihis observer. Those parents in attendance were deeply angry over Ihe conditions in the high school and what Iheir children are subjected lo on a daily basis (a couple of students spoke up and testified lo the crowding of Ihe halls and the cafeteria). There are no words that will convince them that their childrens' futures are not severely at risk. Someone named Randy staled that an effort must be made to bring peace and reconciliation (mostly my words) to Davie County. Mr. Foust, that is unlikely lo happen until you and members of the РАС understand the damage you have done and apologize to Ihe parents and children of Davie County. You have no idea or concept of Ihis damage and the consequences of your actions. The obses­ sion to reduce laxes at any expense (I suggest you challenge this and explain your position) and hopefully Ihe almost impossible task of healing Ihe deep division Ihal your actions have caused. You and Ihe РАС must recognize and accept the responsibility of reconciliation if there is any hope of healing the divide Ihal ex­ ists. You have played areas of the county against one another, you have fostered Ihe belief that there are haves against have nols and fostered distrust in Ihe govemment of the county, This may be your last opportunity to begin the process of restoring Ihe unique and rare atmosphere that once existed when I settled here many years ago. Please don't be defensive when you respond, Go out and talk to others who have known you for many years (Ed Coley as an ex­ ample) and begin lo understand the "condition of Ihe waters". You must be Ihe one to apologize. Do il forthe children of Davie County. George Peterson Advance group. What Ihe DCFRG did with the $10,000 lhat Mr. Myers gave lo defeat the referendum was, in part, lo wage a campaign against the school superintendent. Dr. Lane. This group decided lhat a DWI ticket, lhat was dropped, was a suitable campaign issue against a school bond referendum. I fail to see how these two are connected; maybe Mr. Myers can help connect the dots for me. These personal attacks against Dr, Lane were one factor lhat led to his resignation. This leads to the second article. DrLane has found a new position. I am happy for him and wish him well in his endeavors. Whal was also slated in Ihis article was the settlement that he was given since he was under conUract until 2009. Due to the funding Mr. Myers provided and Ihe attack campaign that was waged against Dr. Lane, the cilizens of Davie County were forced to pay $128,000 of their laxes lo a person no longer in Ihe employ of Ihe county, Mr. Myers should apologize lo Ihe cilizens of Davie Counly for this waste of money that he provided Ihe seed money for. The personal attacks have another unfortunate affect on the county. It will make it more difficult lo find quality replacements for these leadership positions when Ihe lime comes. If a person is going lo come under attack because they do, or propose, something' that is counter to Ihe desires of Ihis small group then Ihey will look for work elsewhere. This will affect the future of our educational system as well as Ihe future of our county in general. Mr. Myers, along with the rest of Ihe DCFRG, should apologize to Ihe people of Davie County for holding Ihe future of this counly hostage lo Iheir desires. The third article is about the second primary for the county com­ missioner positions. Mr. Wisecarver is apparently asking for a do- over on Ihe primary election. Mr. Wisecarver made his case in Ihe run-up to the primary and he did not get enough votes. Yes, he lost by less lhan 100 voles. If Ihe vote counts and election results are certified by the board of elections, then Ihal should be good. Now, the DCFRG, and Mr. Myers, want to try and impose Iheir candi­ dates on the county by forcing a second primary. The citizens of Davie County will now be charged for a second primary. This addi­ tional cost may be minimal as there is already another statewide run-off for a Democratic candidate, which most of Ihe county can­ not vole in. The point is lhat it is not responsible fiscal govemment to have the citizens of Davie County spend one more tax dollar on a political mulligan. This is not fiscal responsibility liiai the DCFRG has professed lo want and promised lo provide to the community. This is not Ihe transparency that this group has promised. It is be­ coming apparent Ihal Ihis group is all for fiscal responsibility when it does not apply to them. Their actions show ihal they will spend your money freely lo obtain whal they want. Mr. Myers makes Ihe statement that the citizens of Davie Counly were tricked by misleading statements into voling for candidates olher than those he supports. This is apparendy the only way that Mr. Wisecarver and Mr. Mace could possibly lose Ihe primary. I feel the citizens of Davie County are much smarter than that and made the decision on dteh- own accord, I believe the citizens of Davie County weighed all the suiemenis by all the candidates and then cast their vote, Mr, Myers should apologize to the people of Davie County for insinuating lhat Ihey caimot make a decision for Ihemselves, The DCFRG made many misleading statements in the run-up to Ihe primary. Mr. Jones was asked, at one of the early forums, by a show of hands, if he was supported by or a member of this РАС and he declined lo answer. Mr. Ridenhour answered by saying Ihey do not have membership. This was misleading by Mr. Jones, and not transparent. The DCFRG misled Ihe voters by making incomplete comparisons between the property tax rales between Davie County and Iredell Counly. In all the forums I attended they cited Ihe $0.215 difference in property tax rale but constantly left out the fact lhat Iredell County separates the school and fire laxes where Davie Counly includes them. If Ihey cited the correct values then the tax rate comparison becomes much less of an issue. This is simply a case of citing only Ihe facts lhat you want and ignoring Ihe rest. It is misleading. I have not heard any apologies from Ihis group for any of their misleading statements. Mr. Myers states Ihal he does not have an agenda or political motivations; that he does not want lo run for office himself. I have nol met Ihe man and I do not kiiow his intentions. He should be aware that when he acts in Ihe way lhat he has, other people have the right to view his actions di№rently than whal he stales. The old adage is lhat actions speak louder than words. Therefore, I cannot agree with him on Ihis sutemeni. He has shown that he is willing lo spend his money, whatever the amount, to have people elected that will act in a manner lhat he desires. The money is a political tool Ihal is used in Ihe same manner as wielded by Rupert Murdoch, Richard Mellon Scaife and George Soros. Mr. Myers has every right to spend his money supporting Ihe candidates he likes. The DCFRG РАС has every right lo act in Ihe manner lhat they are. They should not act indignant when people who disagree with them call them on it and shine a light on Iheir activities. Raymond Nelson Advance Raleigh Report Legislature Recognizes Greensboro’s 200th Birthday By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives The General Assembly con- venëii''i^ipèctir leiÉlbn In Greensboro on Ihe campus of North Carolina A&T Slate'Uni­ versity to commemorate Ihe City of Greensboro’s 200-year anni­ versary since incorporation. This is a historic marker for Greensboro as well as North Carolina, and I am pleased Ihe General Assembly is laking the time to property recognize Ihis milestone. Discussions on Ihe budget continue briskly as all involved parties continue to target for ils passage as well as completion of this session prior to the start of next fiscal year on July 1. Below are a few of the bills filed for consideration 1 thought you might find interesting: HB213< This bill directs Ihal no state agency is to comply with Ihe requirements of Ihe Federal Real ID Act of 2005, which im­ poses specific federal driver’s li­ censing standards on the states that include data collection re­ quirements, documentation and verification requirements, and requirements for database shar­ ing among tlie stales, The bill de­ termines lhat Ihe Act, requiring the production and clearance of the stale’s driver’s licenses, is an unfunded federal mandate and lhat compliance with Ihe Act would resull in a fiscal impact the state cannot afford. The bill provides that nothing prevents the N.C. Division of Motor Ve­ hicles from taking appropriate steps lo ensure Ihe integrity of the stale’s licensing and special identification card issuance sys­ tem. HB 2137 In 2005, Ihe Gen­ eral Assembly repealed Ihe stale sales tax refund for local school districts and replaced it with a re­ curring teansfer of Ihe equivalent amount of state fiinds to Ihe State Public School Fund for allot­ ment lo school districts. The re­ sult was lo funnel all slate money for public education through the budgetary process by eliminat­ ing funds going directly lo local school units as refunds. This bill reenacts Ihe statute repealed in 2005 and repeals the annual dis- tribulion to Ihe State Public School Fund. It provides a sales tax exemption for school district purchases lhat meet specified ^'coBiiiiibM'r'' ';'' ’ •. ^ HB2150This bill amends the "s'laiule to allow lowing of boats or boat trailers less than 121 inches in width on highways at any lime without requiring a per­ mit. The bill allows permitted lowing of boats or boat trailers in excess of 120 inches in widih on highways at any lime, includ­ ing holidays, weekends, and at night. The bill imposes an aimual fee of $25 for Ihe permitting of a recreational boat or boat trailer and decreases Ihe fine for per­ mitting violations from $100 to $50. HB 2193 This bill suspends collection of the N.C. Motor Fuels Tax for 90 days to begin June 15, or whenever the bill is passed into law (whichever oc­ curs later). SB 1(30 This bill exempts from stale sales and use taxes baked goods sold without eating utensils provided by the seller. If enacted, the bill will be effec­ tive for sales made on or after July 1. HB 2224 This bill raises from $2,500 to $5,000 the maximum amouni a taxpayer may deduct for a contribution to a Parental Savings TVust Fund. If enacted, Ihe bill would be e№clive for lax years beginning Jan. 1,2008. HB 2231 This bill, of which I am a co-sponsor, acts to reverse Ihe interpretation of Ihe N.C, Department of Revenue con­ ceming the imposition of sales lax on interior design services. The bill clarifies that interior design services provided in con­ junction with Ihe sale of tangible personal property are exempted from Ihe sales and use tax. HB 2237 This bill is an au­ thorizing resolution allowing Ihe General Assembly lo consider a bill prohibiting illegal aliens from attending N.C. community colleges and universities, HB 2252 This bill requires automobiles in the Slate Motor Fleet to be smoke-free and au­ thorizes local governments to require local-govemmeni owned vehicles to be smoke-ftee. The bill comes as a recommendation of the Justus-Wanen Heart Dis­ ease and Stroke Prevention Task Force. HB 2253 This bill, also a rec­ ommendation of the Justus-War- ren Heart Disease and Stroke i.Rrevtfiliion l^slc Force, requires that grounds wilhin a certain dis­ tance of slate-owned or operated buildings be smoke-free. II au­ thorizes local governments to designate grounds wilhin a cer­ tain distance of locally owned or operated buildings lo be smoke- free. HB225 Another recommen­ dation of Ihe Justus-Warren Heart Disease and Stroke Pre­ vention Task Force, Ihis bill seeks lo protect community col­ lege students and staff, as well as visiting public school stu­ dents, from exposure tb tobacco by authorizing local community college boards of trustees to . adopt written policies prohibit­ ing Ihe use of tobacco products in buildings, in communily col­ lege facilities, on community college campuses, or at conunu­ nity college-related or commu­ nity college-sponsored events, and in or on other community college property. SB 1678 This bill comes as a recommendation of Ihe Public Health Study Commission. The bill adds lo and clarifies the minimum conditions that must be included in corporal punish­ ment policies as follows; (l)pro- vides only a teacher, principal, or assistant principal, who is of Ihe same gender as Ihe student and who has been trained in Ihe administration of corporal pun­ ishment may administer corpo­ ral punishment; (2) removes sub­ stitute teachers from those speci­ fied lhat can administer corpo­ ral punishment; (3) requites cor­ poral punishment to only be ad­ ministered by hand spanking on Ihe buttocks through the sm- denls cloths; (4) requires Ihe teacher, principal, or assistant principal lo determine whether or nol a student is a child with a defined disability before admin­ istering corporal punishment; and (5) requires each local board to report each year to the Slate Board of Education on the num­ ber of times corporal punishment is administered, disaggregated by students age, gender, race, and special education status. The bill would be effective be­ ginning wiih the 2008-2009 school year. HB22C5ThisbiU,arecom- rmendation of the Joint L^sla- tive TVansporUtion Oversight Commillee, exempts buses from inspections required under mo­ tor vehicle laws if Ihey are tilled lo a local education agency and subject to school bus inspection requirements. HB 2284 This bill is an au­ thorizing resolution lo allow Ihe 2008 General Assembly to con­ sider an act requiring govern­ ment-issued pholo identification at polling locations and eliminat­ ing the fee for special identifi­ cation cards. HB 2286 This bill increases the amount that may be offered as a reward by the governor for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a person who commits a felony in North Caro­ lina. HB 2289 This bill directs Ihe Board of Governors of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina to study Ihe impacts of raising the compulso^ attendance age for public school attendance from 16 to 17 or 18, as recommended by the Joint Legislative Com­ mission on Dropout Prevention and High School Graduation. HB 2367 This bill, a recom­ mendation of the House Select Committee on Municipal An­ nexation, adopts a one-year moratorium on involuntary an­ nexations in North Carolina. SB 1753 A recommendation of Ihe N.C. Suidy Commission on Aging, this bill authorizes Ihe N.C. State Board of Examiners for Nursing Home Administra­ tors to obtain criminal history record checks of applicants for licensure as nursing home ad­ ministrators. SB 1796 This bill directs the N.C, Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Medical Assistance, to adopt and implement a policy to prevent Medicaid recipients from losing eligibility liecause of an increase in income fn>m Ihe annual So­ cial Security Cost of Living Ad­ justments (COLAs) and the Please See Howard • Page 4 .,4_(U«<t>. .**ли .■'к^етлмЙЖЙЖ« *í*’rtíí«i¿tóLr«!!üÍ 'iSUSSiS■•.rí »ft*rr>"'.v'r-’''' • '■>,'■ *—-■•■ - --- *'- • 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 S c h o o l s ’ B u d g e t I n c l u d e s J o b C u t s The new fence on the NC 801 side of Bermuda Run will be flanked by stone columns and decorative landscaping when completed. - Photos by Robin Snow New Fences Going Up At Bermuda Run By Jackic Seabolt Davic Counly Enlcrprise Rccord BERMUDA RUN - In addi­ tion to ongoing road and bridge construction in Ihc county, an- otticr building projcct is in progress for tlie town of Ber­ muda Run. Fencing for the gated com­ munity is being replaced on the NC 801 side, along with land­ scaping upgrades. BR Town Manager Ron Bell says it was u project whose time had come. “It was an old chain link fence which at one time had barbed wire at the top. The metal arms are stilt on the top of the fence. And a lot of the fence was in the DOT (Department of Transportation) right of way, so at some point we would have hud to move it und do the landscap­ ing.” The replacement is being done in sections, with the first scction just south of Ihc 801 en­ trance being completed by mid May and end of construction yvrapping up by .sunimer’ii end. Funds for Ihc project were Howard... Continued From Page 3 annual Federal Poverty Level J The original fence around Bermuda Run still has the metal arms at the top that once held barbed wire. D ix ie l a n d F a r m • Boarding• Leiaona• Evenls Summer Comp - Our 6th yearlll Full Dm Comb In ouodaOon with Davie u)unty nrks and Rcc. Dept Reasonable Full Boaiximg Rates www.(tlxhlandfann.comCiintflct: MarisM Phone;17M Godboy Ilond - Modtovilic, NC 27028 allocated in last years budget. Bell says the estimated cost of the project will be $200,000. All ofthe replacement fenc­ ing is being relocated .QUUiObg| DOT right of way, excepffoFa section along Ihe curve of Ivy adjustment. The bill limits the application of the policy to the resulting loss of income eligi­ bility only and requires DHHS to apply for approval to the Centers for Medicare and Med­ icaid Services (CMS) if needed. SB 180S This bill uuthoriEes the N.C. Division of Motor Ve­ hicles to consider recommendu- tions from the Clerk of Court in determining whether to re­ voke the drivers license of a person udjudicated incompetent Lane. “It’s only u few feet in the right of woy at Ivy,” says Bell. “We will move Ihq fence behind Ihe Lcylund cypress trees inslead of leaving in fronl,” . ' The old fence will be re­ placed with six foot high black under the guardianship laws. I was pleased to visit with several folks from the district this week. On Tuesday, I vis­ ited with David Essie and Rick Powers, who were visiting the Legislature. I was delighted to meet with Gene Walsh of Embarq as well as Ruth Hoyle, Julie Whitaker, and Marie Roth, who were visiting the General Assembly as a part of Public Li­ braries Day. It was so nice see­ ing euch of you, and I hope you vinyl chain link with stone col­ umns. Bell says there could bp.jome minor trnffic'congeslldn In'the prea due lo the construction, but he doesn’t anticipate any prob­ lems. enjoyed a productive day in Ra­ leigh. If you have any questions or would like additional informa­ tion on nny of the above bills, ' please feel free to contact my office, and 111 be happy to gather any available information. Legislative Office; 919-733- 5904; Mocksville Ojfwe; 751- 8567; E-mail; Juliah@ncle8.net. By Beth Cnssidy Davic County Enterprise Rccord The proposed $54.9 million budget for the school system for the 2008-09 fiscal year includes cuts and the loss of paid hours, but those steps are necessary to continue keeping programs in place, said Deborah Smink, finance officer. Seven teaching positions will be cut. Three are the results of teachcrs leaving the system, nnd those positions will not be filled. Three others will change to be paid by stute, rather than local, funds. The lust is the loss of un ESL position due to the decrease of the ESL populntion nt the high school. Three nurse positions will be cut, priinurily becuusc of tho loss of the CAN-WIN grnnt, Smink snid. The grnnt is controlled by state legislators, and Smink said they won’t know if it will be available until summer, when tlie state’s budget is adopted by the General Assembly. If the grnnt will be available, Ihe money will be used to re-hire nurses. “The unfortunate part of it Is that we huve to plan our budget for next yeur not knowing if we will have the grant or not. So we arc planning the budget as if we will not be receiving that money,” she said. Approximately 10 eight-hour positions held by classified personnel will not be refilled next year. Candy Poplin, assistant superintendent, said those positions, which include teacher's assistants, office support and custodians were vacated during this past school year and will nol be filled next year, ulthough five custodial hours per dny will be ndded due to the preschools. The cost reductions amount to $859,589. The locul opernting budget will be nbout $ 10,3 million, u 5.1 pqrecnt decrease from Inst year.'SiipiSflntcndeht'Dr. Robert Landry praised Smink for her work on Ihe budget, saying, “Deborah has been very diligent in watching the numbers, and she has done a great job of guiding us through this process." The budget proposal, presented to the board of education, is the result of work that began last December, as budget commitlce members met with advisory boards, administrators, nnd fnculty for their input in preparing budget requests. The proposul must go to the county commissioners by June 30, a timeline that makes it difficult to plan, bccause of the schedule of the General Assembly. Smink has said many times over the past few years that it is difficult to formulate a budget without knowing what funding will be. What they do know is that revenue sources have decreased while expenses continue to rise, There will be a loss of over $188,000'from the CAN-WIN grant, Medicaid reimbursements, and interest income. Added to that is the $785,000 of fund balance that was appropriated last year that cannot be used this year, Smink said. For the pust three years, the bourd hus dipped into Ihe fund bulunce for expenses over what was expected. Although they remain within the state guidelines us to how much is retained in the fund balance, Smink said, "Obviously, We have used n lol of our fund balance over the last three to four years to. keep programs in place, bccause we had it to use. Unfortunately, we have used all the fund balance available. Wc are not going to use fund balance next year." The interlocal ngrcement with the county will provide $377,327, but Smink said that leaves almost $596,000 that has to be cut before those stale mandated salaries and benefits are added in. Meanwhile, other costs, basically the same costs that plague the general public, continue to ri.sc, Smink said. Utilities, fuel, supplies and materials not covered by stale funds have all increased. But the biggest hit continues to be those salary and benefit Increases. The slate'has forecast an increase of 7 percent for certified employees (teachers), six percent for administrators and 1.5 perccnt plus a $1,000 one­ time bonus for all others. The cost lo provide those increases could be as high as $300,000, according lo Smink's - flguroii. " ......... . “It’s great that the governor is trying to get the teacher salaries up to the national average,” Smink said, “but they don’t provide us with all the funding to do that. They do provide for Ihe state paid teachers, but not Ihe federal and locally funded ones. We have to pay those, Because Ihe salaries and benefits have increased, there is less money available for other expenses and programs and to be able to enhance the programs we have,” There are approximately 825 employees in the system, Smink said there are fewer employees in the county office now thnn there were three yenrs ago. ^ o x i e ' s s p o r t s A n d ^ V l 3 u s ic Don’t M iss Our... A f t e r C o n c e r t P a r t y This Saturday with Remedy X Immediately after Dan Lawson Concert W e e k l y S c h e d u l e Monday - Dart Tourney, $ I Drafts, Free Jukebox 7 to 9 Tuesday - Karaoke with DJ Derwin Wednesday - Bike Night. $i BBQ Sandwiches Cash Prize for Best Bike In Category Thursday - Free Pool 6-8 Pool Tourney 8-10 Frtday - Live Music with ‘‘Which One?" Saturday - After Concert Party with Remedy X Sunday - Closed 142-A North Main Downtown Mocksville ’ Shutde Service Available 7 Nights 'О Exercise Y o u r B ra in . fiead Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 Administrative Oautt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 - 5 The following cases were heard in the May 16 session of Davie Administrative Court. - Kiystal M. Lewis, improper muffler, dismissed. - Harrison Odis Lilly, unsafe tires, dismissed. - Roman Arzate Lozano, no license, $50, cost. - Jorge Luis Maqueda, expired registration, dismissed. - Brandon R. Marshall, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Josephine Mayfield, expired license, expired/no inspection, dismissed; failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Janice J. McDaniel, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. . • Linda Ward Michael, speeding 78 in a 55, amended to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Kendra Leigh Miller, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Monica Cooper Miller, speeding 70 in,a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David Rafael Parada, failure to secure passenger under age 16, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Caleb Dale Pearce, improper passing on the right, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Steven Dwayne Perdue, expired registration, dismissed. - Victor H. Perezmejia, expired license, $50, cost. - Dawn Renee Rice, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Andrew Joseph Sams, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Bobby Earl Sapp, Jr., failure to wear scat belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Desmon Duone Sellers, speeding 65 in a 45, reduced to 54ina45,$15,cost;no liccnse, expired registration, dismissed. -James Clyde Smoot, Jr., speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tracy Lynn Spillman, no license, dismissed. - Scott Douglas Steller, speeding 68 in a ^5, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Emmaline J. Stier, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Holly Staylor Tate, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Woodrow Wilson Walker, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed; unsafe tires, $25, cost. -Jennifer Carol Walser, expired/no inspection, dismissed. -Jonathan Lee West, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeanie B61I White, speeding in highway work zone, 81 in a 70, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Michael David White, no license, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/ canceled/revoked registration, registration plat improperly attached, dismissed. - Charles Robert Wyse, fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. ChrilOmUk ИштЛяЛп- ЧМ ЛЛп! JmmllUmlty ОпФвл.па úr9fnáx.n0t Ormntx.fìét Omuix.n*7 Мв-ЭУ»4«7Я 3M.B0t.15M MMC2-3M3 SM-7M-2242 ¿ .И ? ПтПттта ММЛЛу ürniM vйшп»м.пф1 влкпм./М Ormmx.nrt Оптлх.пИ ÚwmjtnüWWH70T иш м ш мшмм» iSíXSmn H h ' The. 2nd Annual Divic Domestic Violence Awareness Wáilt was Held hét«' ' ' ífi Dayto Còunty the weeken|d of May, 17th. I.,,was sponsored by VF Jeanswear and hosted by thi VMCA ofill .......: : : i S i ?8 W 6 | riiijg ^heir tinrie to walk for the e ^ tJ the goal vvais to ra (iii| | , r^vtheamount raised exceeded $16,CW- , ^MAX,Reaity Consultants is ргоцс! to heip with this important cause. ‘ / •V ‘ 'i ’’ Í" 'Hi“*, ' . , 1 , > 1 anilinas. Ч ' 1: MORTGAGES_____ ^ irnoNSERVlCET ..и. 6901 Hanesbrook $109,900 UndaBerrIer, 714-7071 WcblD;w468868 5852 SiinnyRidgc Trail $168,640 Sherri Coram Swain, 714-4414 WcblD:w469317 3538 Tanglebrook Trail $219,900 Gloria Duckworth, 714-4425 WcblD:H69621 8837 Belhaven $229,900 John Cosgrove, 714-7061 WcblD:w469064 1783 Springfield Fann Court $179,000 Dene’ Logfe WcblD:w455l06 165 Bickerstaff Road $259,900 ClictylRnk, 714-4430 WcblD;w468668 6730 Doublegate Drive $284,900 Andrea Suggs,714-4416 WeblD;w465854 "266 Sp)f;ias9 Drive $288,900 Gloria Matthewi, 714-444405 WfcbID:w468689 With Prudential Carollnas Realty you can relax, because our highly trained professioijals will help yoti .with all of your teal estate needs ftom finding the peilect home to secunng a loan. 8916 Harpers Grove Lane $284,900 Gloria Matthews,714-4405 WeblD:w465986 8096 Glenganlff Road $329,900 ■ ChostaJVbtes, 714-4423 W:bID.w469541 8069 Clengarriff Road $354,900 /Vndrca Suggs, 714-4416 WeblD;w469870 170 Sawgrass Drive $669,900 Emily Keller, 714-4412 WeblD;w469l45 488 Bing Crosby Blvd $870,000 Maddalena B. Agnoli, 714-4417 WcblD;w416022 C lem m ons O ffice 336-714-4400 %yiiwpn)pttfydftiilklogónto Locally Owned.^.Nationally KnoH "ЙЯГ dwell Banker Mortgage I Decision,.. Ш c b tria d 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 Public Records Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Rondal Blaine Taylor, 24, of Advance, and Cheryl Nichole Ressa, 23, of Mocksvillc. - Adani William Bryant, 30, and Leigh Michelle Baity, 28, of Hickory. - Lonnie Grey Shores, 63, and Patricia Ann Calloway, 57, of Mocksvillc. - Travis Ray Byrd, 20, and Angela Christina Church, 17, of Cooieemee. - Tomas Ramos Santana, 45, and Ana Julia Ramos, 43, of Mocksville. - Michael Steven Boger, 57, and Cheryl Elizabeth Hicks, 50, of Mocksville. - Lee Henry Allen, 21, of Mocksville, and Caitlin Maureen Fitzgerald, 20, of Woodieaf. - Stefan James Hennessey, 27, and Georgia Michellc "nircios, 37, both of Mocksville. - Darren Devon Smith, 20, and Cierra Nicole Clement, 18, of Advance. - Charles Edward Prevette, 49, and Josephine Fuentes, 40, of Mocksville. - William'Nicholas Walwik, 47, and Christine Arroyo, 46, of Mocksville. - Dartell Lynn Crotts, 54, and Tiffany Mallette, 42, of Mocksville. - John Brandon Green, 25, and Charity Nichol Bostick, 21, of Mocksville. - Theodore Roosevelt Fisher, HI, 35, and Latisha Renee. Redmon, 32, of Cleveland. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Davic Social Services vs. Brian P. Walsh, child support. - Billie Blake vs. Edward Blake, domestic violence protective order. - Bullhead Investments vs. Jody Compton, collection on account, $5,211.38. - FIA Card Services vs. :Elizabeth J. Seaford, collection on account, $6,450.42. - FIA Card Services vs. Carol S. Scheurman, collection on account, $8,011.83. - Discover Bank vs. Lyle J. Pifer, collection on account, $8,475.31. - Crown Asset Mgmt. vs. TVrone R. Posey, collection on account, $1,581.52. - Davie County vs. Vincente Varela and Sandra Varela, injunction, order of abatement. - Davie Social Services vs. Ronald J. Sherrill, child support. - Ricky A. Caudill vs. Tammie K. Townsend, divorce from bed and board. - Tony Gray Foster Jr. vs. Kelly Jean Kinder Foster, application for extension of lime. - Vincent Edward Taylor vs. Donna M. Taylor, child support, custody, equitable distribution, attorney’s fees, ex parte order, immediate possession of residence, interim distribution and freezing of assets. - Shannon Spillman Carter vs. Joseph Lee Carter, divorce. - Deborah Suzanne Alford Smith vs. Rocky Foyell Smith Sr., child support, custody. - Shoaf Concrete vs. Cliff Arnold, money owed, $3,459.91. - Heather Anderson Grant vs. Willie Clement and Ashley Renee Sales, motor vehicle negligence, attorney’s fees. - Jacqueline C. Cardinale vs. Sandra F. Smiley, administrator of estate of David E. Smiley, money owed, return of personal property. - Kimberly Lee Peters vs. Richard John Peters Jr., divorce. - LVNV Funding vs. Corey I. James, account collection, $2,159.40. - CACH vs. Starr Johnson, account collection, $6,208.42. - OE Money Bank vs. Ashley Campbell, collection on account, $6,597.80. - Clay David Jones vs. Jill Brown Jones, custody. - Bass Lake Resort vs. Michael D. Shaver, collection on account, $1,640.73. . - Karen Steagall vs. Gary Lee Davis, change of venue, contempt, modify custody, attorney fees. - Amanda Home vs. Samuel James, domestic violence protective order. - Christie A. Stanley vs. Michael J. McHugh, custody. - Lisa Rae Poitevint vs, David Franklin Matthews and Federal Security Cofp.. affidavit in support of docketihg a foreign judgment. - Marilyn Malczeivskl’ vs.' " State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance, court approval of settlement. , - Town of Mocksville vs. David Lee Anderson, failure to comply with order by town code administrator. - S&W Ready Mix Concrete Co. vs. H.E. Shrewsbury Construction,collection on account, $10,611.32. - Arrow Financial Services vs. Scott C. Fletemier, collection on account, $3,916.95. Land iVansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep­ resenting $1,000. - Davidson County Commu­ nity Collegc Foundation to Davidson County Community College Foundation Holdings, 1 condominium, Farmington. - Jo Ann Coe Ireland to Dale Matthews Ireland, I tract, Clarksville. - Paul White to Jane White Carter (9% interest), 2 tracts, Calahaln. - U.S. Bank National Asso­ ciation to S.P. Anders Develop­ ment, I lot, Farmington, $276. - Floyd Greene Realty to Floyd E. Greene, I acre, Calahaln. - Camilla P. Kaveny to Sean Jordan, 1 lot, $350. - Julia C. Crawley, trustee to Sam Jones Crawley III, Linda C. Perry, Elizabeth C. Haste, Sidney A. Crawley and Janet C. DePriest, I lot, Farmington. - Bleeker B. SU-and and Gre­ gory L. Strand to Ryan Desnoyers and Louise S. Desnoyers, 1 lot, Farmington. - William G. Johnson and June H. Johnson to Harris Fam­ ily Holdings, .04 acre, Mocks­ ville. • - William G. Johnson ond June H. Johnson to Michael Keller and Linda Keller, .06 acre, Mocksville, $5. - Peter K. Parkman and Suzin A. Parkmon to Thomas M. Wheeler and Linda K. Wheeler, 1 lot, Mocksville, $635. - Alan G. Mock, trustee un­ der the Stephan Alan Mock Trust (50% interest) and Alan 0. Mock, trustee under the Morgan Elizabeth Mock Trust (50% in­ terest) to Thi Alderman, 2.96 acres, $92. - Margaret S. Warden and Robert Warden to Lane P. KarrikerundJillM. Kamker, .9?, acre, Jerusalem, $280. - James West and Teresa West to James Kowles and Rachel Harriet Helm, 11 acres, Farming­ ton, $580. - Wylie E. Berry and Barbara 1. Berry to Jomes B. West and Teresa H. West, .71 ocre, Mocks­ ville, $350. - Jerry Prater and Sarah S. Prater to Edward C. Barnhardt and Doris W. Barnhardt, 8.08 acres, $130, - Foster Farms (1/3 interest) to Jerry Kenneth Foster and Cynthia C. Foster, 122.6 acres. Shady Grove. - Jerry Kenneth Foster and Cynthia C. Foster to Troy E. McDaniel Jr. and Tamara T. McDaniel, 12.1 acres, Shady Grove, $73. - John Scott Miller Sr. und Margaret Miller to John Scott Miller Jr. und Sondro Suzctte Miller, 1 lot. - HIRE Custom Builders to Jerry J. Meyer and Paula Softye- Veroxie, 1 lot, Mocksville, $496. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Robert A. Swaim and Erica A. Burruel, 1 lot, Farmington, $434. - John A. Singleton, execu­ tor of estate of Wilma Smith Davis to John A. Singleton, 3.29 acres, Jerusalem. - J.W. Leonard and Elizabeth B. Leonard to Alan B. Boger, 4.05 acres, Clarksville, $40. - J.W. Leonard and Elizabeth B. Leonard to Harry L. Beck And Vuda B. Beck, .74 acre, Clarksville, $10. - Federal National Mortgage Association to Jason Que?n, I lot. - Ezra Curi Tatum III and Tina B. Tatum, and Katherine Feezor Tatum to Michael E. Adams ond Carol D. Adams, 2 tracts; Jerusalem, $255. - Verna Money Tysor and R. Leon Tyser to James A. Templeton Jr. and Linda T. Templeton, 1.11 acres, $26. - Household Realty Corp. to Hensley Properties, 1-plus lots, Mocksville, $230. - Ralph J. Greco and Elise Greco to Teddy R. Webb ond Shelby M. Webb, I lot, Farming­ ton, $650. , - PSC Development to David S. Mallard Construction, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $121. - David J. Trout to Thomas H. Orrell, I lot, Shady Grove, $564. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po­ lice Department. . - Someone tried to obtain on ID by giving a faiu name at the, N.C. Driver’s License office, it was reported May 20. - The breaking, entering and larceny of items from Davie County Schools mointenancc building was reported May 21. , - 'rhe larceny of money from u restnurunt on Salisbury Road was reported May 20. Arrests - Allan Moise Paguaga, 24, of Buriington was chargcd May 20 with driving while license re­ voked. TVial date: June 12. - Tracy Lynn Hunt Williamson, 28, of Asheboro, was charged May 23 with com­ mon law robbery, simple ussuult, and possession of drug parapher­ nalia. Trial dute; June 5. Arrests The Davie County Sherifrs Department made the following arrests; - Alixander Kainc Sheppard, 17, of 785 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville was arrested May 21 for resisting, deloying, obstructing, possession of drug paraphernalia, and possession of schedule VI drugs. Trial date; July 17. - Brandi Lynn Steele, 25, of 145 Loi« Lane, Mocksville was airestedMay2I for driving with license revoked, simple posses­ sion of schedule VI, and posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: July 17. SheriflT’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davio County Sheriff’s Department. - On May 19 a trespasser was reported at a home on LaQuinta Road, Advance. - Financial fraud was re­ ported at a home on Lakeview Road, Mocksvillc on May 19. - On May 19 an automobile break-in was reported at Comatzer Elementury School. - The break-in of u coin op­ erated muchine wus reported nt 0 grocery store on NC 801 North, Advance on May 19. - On May 20 un atlcmpted break-ittand damage to property were reported at a home on Delano’s Way, Mocksville. - A trespusscr wus reported on Underpuss Road, Advancc on May 21. - dn May 22 un ussuult wus reported on LaQuinta Drive, Ad- Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: . .„May 19: Cooleemec, 2:34 p.m., NC 801 S., oil spill; Cen­ ter, Farmington, 7:25 p.m., 1-40 West, smoke investigation; Ad­ vance, 9:45 p.m., NC 801 S., automobile accident. May 20: Center, Mocksvillc, 8:27 a.m., 1-40 Eust, smoke in­ vestigation; Farmington, Smith Grove, 2:13 p.m., Griffith Road, fire alarm; Jerusalem, Cooi­ eemee, 3 p.m., Glodstone Road, automobile accident; Center, Mocksville, 3:08 p.m., 1-40 East, tanker leaking; Mocksville, Comatzer-Dulin, 3:58 p.m.. Mill­ ing Road, automobile accident; Sheffield-Calahaln, 10:51 p.m., Sheffield Road, gruss/woods/ brush fire. May 21: Fork, Advancc, 9:01 a.m., US 64 East, automobile accident; Advance, Comatzer- Dulin, 9:15 a.m., Outathe Way, vehicle fire; Mocksvillc, 1:04 p.m., Yadkinville Road, power lines down. Cooieemee Police The following incidents were reported to the Cooieemee Po­ lice Department. - A trespasser was reported at the Handi-Cupboard on NC 801 S. on May 25. - A couple in an argument was reported May 24 ot the ABC Store. - A rock was thrown through the window to a residence on Erwin Street, it wos reported May 23. - Music wus being played too loudly at u residence on Wutt Street, Officcr Duvid Conurd re­ ported May 23. - Someone callcd 911 and hung up from u residence on Duke Street, it was reported May 24. - Officer Conard found an unlocked door at Coolccmcc El­ ementary School on May 24. - A bad check was written to Coolccmcc Supermarket, it was reported May 23. - An alarm came from Cool­ eemec Elementary School the evening of May 12. - The breuking, entering and larceny of un Xbox wus reported Muy 13 from a residence on Cross Street. - A sign ond building at the Dovie County Water Department were damaged, it wus reported Muy 14. • - Someone wus illegally bum- ing items on Joyner Street, it wus reported May 14. - A Midway Street resident reported Muy 16 he had been threatened via email. Arrests - Ronnie Deaii Williams, 58, of 121 Neely St., was charged May 3 with urinating In public. He was ,phurged May 25 with trespassing. Trial date: June 12. - Michael Anthony Boblitz, 53, of Woodieaf, wus churged May 6 wilh urinating ii) public. Trial date: June 12. - Phillip Crawford Shouse, 53, of Woodieaf, was charged May 14 on an order for arrest. Trial date; May 29. - Vander Keth Hodgson, 62, of 7325N<:801 S., waschargedMay 19 with driving without a license and failure to produce driver’s li­ cense. Trial date: July 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 - 7 Cooieemee Man Charged With Terrorizing Residents COOLEEMEE - A local man wns urrested curly Suturduy moming ufter thrcutening people wilh u gun. Brandon Lee Spencer, 31, of 105 Duke'St., was arrested for possession of a firearm by a felon, assault by pointing u gun und going armed to the terror of the people. He was placed in the Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $30,000 bond, pending a May 29 uppeuronce in Duvie District Court. At least two people reported thut the suspect had pointed a gun at them. Cooieemee Police Chief Bobby West said that Spencer had retreated to his house before his urrest. Т Ш 1 Ш Ш O N Only minor injuries were reported In this wreck last week on NC 801 in Advance. Drivers Cited After Advance Wrecic Both drivers were churged, one with drank driving, und two people were taken to the hospi­ tal following u wreck in Dnvie Monday, Muy 19. According 10 n report by N.C. Highwny Pntrol Trooper L.J. SUitcy, on the evening of May 19 Timothy Hudson of Richie Rond, Mocksvillc was driving a Hondo north on NC 801. Rebecco Bailey of Penny S a y Happy №lhday H erd Lone, Advance wos slopped in o 1992 Chevrolet ot o slop sign at Hillcrest Drive and NC 801. Bailey fulled to yield und pulled her vehiclc in front of Hudson’s, Stulcy reported. Hudson swerved his vehicle to the right to avoid colliding with Bailey’s, run off the road, collided with u utility pole, o phone junction box, u fire hy- drunl, und storm damaged tree. Hud.son’s vehicle continued traveling on the shoulder of Hillcrest Drive, overturned, and come,to rest on ils top, Stulcy suid. Hudson wus chorged with DWI ond driving after consum- ¡ngundertheugeof21. Bniley wus churged with fail­ ure to yield. Hudson und n passenger were taken lo Davic Ho.spilnl. 2x3 ®30 C»AVIB COUNTV ENTBRPftl/é^jÀlCORD 171 8. Miln St. • Mocksvlll* ташш For Sale bulldlne Mk 1*40 Mnd Hwy 04. 0000 SP with 3 ph«»« 400 «mp «l«otrlo ««rvlo«, thr«« 12Ik10 roll>up door», С«111п0 h«lflht-< 20 ft*««v« «nd 24 |Ft>««nt«r. Шрому oo«t«d floorlne. 0«tt h«at. Inolud«« ООО 8Г оГПо« with 2 bath«. Il«t«ll aounter* «naok roomi and oonfervno« room. i.oa«t«d on 2.0 ac. Prioad MOO,ООО or can aplll off 1 ac with bulldlne la«a«r priea. C a ll D ia n a a t D e s ig n P r o p a r tla a 3 3 в - в 0 в > 2 в 7 7 W W W . Century 2! lTriad.net \ I . \ . C.- /■‘л ^ 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 » -Л I . N C ' > ■■■ H omeTeam 162 Bugle Ln. Mocksville, NC lit.tí) K. Aiu)oKi Lawroiu'e lí |1|1ч1 ti ■' 1 I 1< V I iMiH ill N( 1.Ч 'uns Л Ifliisl nf УИГ'\ rull-tima Brokara, REALTORS® «Brad! (336) 909-1293 •rad.LawrancaOERA.com «Angala: (336) 909-2638 A. LawrancaOERA.com Toll Free: 866-220-6458 14 Yaani Combinad Experiencel Multi-Million Dollar Producers! t s J M S d ilIRUSSn stunning Showcaaa Luxury Log Homa Near 3600 SF, 4BR 3.SBA on 3.9 prlvala ACRES Gourmet kitchen - 6 bumarcooKtop& 2 convection ovens, 80-bcttle subzero wina . cooler, 3 sinl(s, walk-in pantry. Undnishéd basement - 2000 SF, 9lt ceilings Over 1000 SF of Porch & Decking $399,999 - $SOk below appraisal Waw all our listings, testimonials, récents SOLOS and Instant Triad MLS saarch at m ^ilùnm ^of-sè'lèim h Jones Joins Howard Realty Howard Realty has announced the addition of Bobby Jones, real estate broker and N.C. Realtor. He and his wife, Janet, have lived in Davie County for more than 20 years and have raised four children within the DavieJones County school system. They continue to be active in the schools with Janet a teacher and Bobby on the Smart Start board. Jones has held positions as a past president of the Mocksville Rotary, former board member of the Davie County Chamber, member of the Davidson Community College Foundation and sat on the Economic Development Committee of Davie County. Jones brings 30 years worth of knowledge from the financial industry and more than five years of real estate experience. Contact him at 751-3538 or 909-3530. Johnson Earns ERA Honor N o M o r e A b u s e Davie County showed its caring nature at the a n nu al dom estic v io ­ lence aw areness walk recently, helping the Davie Domestic Violence S erv ices/R ape Crisis Center exceed its goal to help fam ilies suffering from dom estic abuse. Above, Melody Dimmig has som e fun on the parachute. At left, wail<- ers support their event t- shirts. Below, friends and family members of Je n ­ nifer Turner make sure she isn’t forgotten with special signs and t-shirts. Norma Johnson of ERA Premier Realty in Advance has been named an ERA Premier Agent for her strength in the mortgage financing process and overall customer satisfaction. Through ongoing education, ERA Premier Agents stay informed of the latest industry U:ends and are specialists in ERA products and services. “Real estate customers know that ERA professionals are well- equipped to meet the complex needs of homebuyers and sellers. What sets ERA Premier Agents like Norm^ Johnson apart is their Johnson commitment to being a single resource for their customers, said Debbie Prachel of ERA Premier. "With insight into the numerous products and services, including more than 100 mortgage loan products, Premier Agents offer much-needed support throughout the process of the often stressful sale or purchase of a home." “I’m proud to have achieved this title, for my customers and my company,” said Johnson. “I’m also thankful to the ERA network for offering top training, a nationwide network of other experienced professionals, and indusuy-leading tools 1 need to provide my customers with the smoothest purchase process possible.” Call Johnson at 909-2208. Gail Pawlik Promoted By Coldwell Banker Realtors Pawllk James Sloan Nominated For Truck Driving Honor James Sloan, a driver for ■Jerry Prater Tiucking, has been nominated for the driver of the year award from the National Association of Small Trucking Companies. Sloan has driven for Jerry Prater Tiiicking for more than two years, has been a profes­ sional driver for more than 28 years and have driven more than 2 million accident free miles. He was presented his award by operations manager, Jim Goodin. Gail Pawlik, training specialist for Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors, became the company’s director of career development. She is responsible for training new sales associates and for the continuing education of 325 associates in seven branches, a newhomes division, and a commercial division. An award-winning teal estate sales associate for more than 10 years with the Davie/Clemmons Branch, Pawlik is a native of Wisconsin who has lived in the Triad for 40 years and holds a bachelor’s degree in psychology and an associates degree in ornamental horticulture. “1 loved selling real estate and was successful,” she says, “but 1 always had a desire to teach. I discovered years ago that 1 was a pretty good at teaching while helping my three children with homework. I found 1 could answer their questions in creative ways they understood. This positive experience laid the groundwork for my current position.” Two years ago Pawlik approached CBTR Oeneral Sales Manager, Jodi Tate, about teaching one of the company’s skills’ classes. "It went very well,” Pawlik said. "I then asked if I could write curriculum for another class and everything H e g e P r u d e n t i a l Erin Hege received Pruden­ tial Carolina Realty’s Rookie of the Year award on Tuesday, March 4 at Bridger Field House in Winston-Salem. Hege is in her second year at Prudentiol’s office on started to fall into place.” Pawlik has gone on to become certified by the N.C. Real Estate Conunission to teach continuing education curriculum and certified as a national trainer for Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corp. and other national programs. "We have an exceptional training program. We’re the leader in our market. If possible,” she says, “my goal is to make a fabulous training program belter - to add more momentum for new and seasoned agents to get off the. ground running ahd become as successful as they can be.” "1 see everything through the eyes of a real estate agent. I know how to sell, what it’s like in good times and challenging times, the tools one needs - and I know what kind of training I wanted. That’s what I’m able to bring to the table. “My main goal is to inspire associates with a practical application of skills that new and seasoned agents need to possess to work efficiently in the real estate profession. I’m interactive. I encourage self- motivation and self learning. Most people don’t leam well by simply reading Ihe material or by having something read to them. We role play and I inject humor. If it’s not fun, it’s hard to comc to class.” Pawlik can be reached in her Winston-Salem office at 336- 659-3243 or by e-mail at gMpawUk@coldweHbatAer.com, ‘R o o k i e O f Y e a r ’ Knollwood Street in Winston- Salem. Hege is a graduate of Davie High School and Meredith Col­ lege in Raleigh. She is the daughter of Ed ahd Cathe Hege of Lewisville. Local Agency Gets ERA Honor This Space Could Have Been Yours! Put this space to work Enterprl^ReOTrd Advertising Dept, at 751-2129 Local real estate broker ERA Premier Realty was recently recognized as one of the nation’s top brokers by global real estate leader ERA Franchise Systems. The recognition ceremony will be held at Ihe company’s annual President's Circle Conference on April 27-29 in Las Vegas, Nev. Named one of the top brokers in the country, Debbie Prachel will represent ERA Premier Realty at the President's Circle Business Fonim. Throughout the two-day event, brokets will share strategies for providing better customer service and I increasing business. They will participate in round-table discussions and question-and- answer sessions. "This is an excellent opportunity for our brokers to renew and make connections with their colleagues from all over the country,” said Brenda W. Casserly, president and CEO, ERA Franchise Systems. “Debbie Prachel is one of our top brokers, and her recognition is a reflection of the quality that ERA Premier Realty offers to homebuyers and sellers in tbe NC Piedmont Triad area.” Filing Begins June 9 For Soil, Water Conservation Board The Davie County Board of Election members announces that the filing period for Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor will open at noon, Monday, June 9 in the Elections Office, 161 Poplar St., Mocksville. The filing fee will be $5 payable to the Davie County Board of Elections. The filing period will continue cach business day, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. until the closing hour of lioon on Monday, July 7. This is a non-partisan election, and there shall be one district supervisor elected at the General Election Tuesday, Nov. 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 ■ 9 A llis C o n c r e t e C o n s tr u c t io n а г ш / G R O O M IN G & B R E E D IN G , LLC Home ba.sed grooming Siilon |s now laking iippolntments for dog grooming. Proof of cun-ent rabies and Ixjrdelelln are required. Gnlduate of Nanliall School of Grooming. Advance area. Bring this ad for 10% off. For an appolntmcnti 336-99M326 hanisgroomlngandbrcedlng.com Specializing In Barn Floors, Driveways, Sldewall<8 and Manhole Rehabilitation Honest, Quality Workmanship and Compolillve Prices Confined Space Certified • Fully Insured • Free Estimates 21 Years Experience (336) 940-2468 O n e - S t o p V o t i n g S t a r t s J u n e 5 F o r S e c o n d P r i m a r y Early “one-stop” voting for the June 24 second primary will begin in the Davie County Board of Elections Office, Thursday, June 5 and will be available each week day through Friday, June 20, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and will be available Saturday, June 21, 8 a.m.-l p.m. Ballots will be mailed to all persons who requested a ballot by mail for a sccond primary when making the request for their first primary ballot. Just as soon as ballots are received from the printer. No registrations have been allowed since April 11 except for persons who registered and voted during the “one-stop” period, or who registered when casting a provisional ballot. Persons, who arc eligible to vote, but have never registered may apply for early voting and register at the same time. This is oniy available in the Elections Office. Questions may be directed to the Elections Office at 753- 6072. REDUCED to £449.900 207 Lonn Moadow Rd T w o fo r O n a l G ro a t H o m o t O uo atH o H eo/ OfflQO 8 А С К В а In F a rm la n d A c ro a . 4 ■ rirm a, 3.S b a th a , H A R D W O O O a, O R A N IT B e o u n to ra . T o ta l P rlv ao y ... В В Ш С и а a B L L IR . C a ll D ia n a P o a to r, O o a lfn P ro p o rtlo a 3 3 «- 9 0 t- ie 7 7 H O W A R D R E A L 'fY 330 S. S .ilisbiiry St., IVIocksvilic Call 751-3538 or visit ww w.how ardrealty.com |Üj|¡^gg SALE PENDING SALE PENDING 756DuliiWilMirl)l HnWiniiR(l_.lIblllJliHj R;|_I __'Sultur Шп91 Rd., Alninltr Co.112 K. Fviii'smim»y.«lL---------Building Id KS,ОООI 1006 Daniel Rd,--------0.«kim$I7ÍOO ■Шкп» Й5.0СО ”^1СГИ «5,000 1кгй SiS,000 mCuyooRd. Hwy. 80t S...-Ш,ЙС (27,900 994DanMRd.. 992DinlelRd. 9t2MIRd.. i74DinMRd..._. Farmington Roid-CimlllaLan«___lJ537Hwy,60l._ iTtall---------l7A^aerai, »<«,250.JSanlordAya,------1.4tAa«ea, (191,500UliiityChwcliRiad-----4Л<А|ИН,(37Л)0OnmOmiRd.------GnanOnuRd_____H»y.aois... .J.UacrN (17,500 _0J2acfei (19,900 ■-Jü“'“ i!î!S5 —...0,Иаяи (19,900 IMySM._____ЛЩ к. (65,000 aiWrmCliureliRd. -1.754/'acm, turn----loi, (25,000.0№a(m, (24,500 ..икт, m a ---.....(24,900 224IHamplonvlllaRd, -.0J4l<^acm, (10,000 —2(A»cw,(21ÎOO .41<Акгаа, 007,5011FrtdUnlarRoad-----------,2Waetia, 27 & 133 WiNOSOfir. Rü I /Ш\ I 1009 Gunn i'ffifiv Ro 100 Анной Mil 1 МтшЫИМЮяНдШпщИШИСат UtratDffVSSWtMIÍMitoem.llYrtil mcîtD ТО MU M гают «Ш|tra^«t(ai<(ki(«tii!l»l$799,000 ть«р«Л1»)М11о1$в64,900 OTOiAgirtJmmta* $360,000 Cfclilioteftnith IWS«IÍ349,900 38a!9A>«ilniTuli'tiisll$299,900 m \ Fred Lanif.r Rd. ln ADOVE AVERAGE со«й1Рп140п.3.5ОА,и 1^0fa(amitíou5eíonídCcnim.l01W-ic. nnt к. iNidr UN«y«j b iiíiMa СшЮтВий.ЫЛвЛ. i-W+/-ac.LAfiGÊiwra, Locatod in Kix). 36Л. 28Л, fenced h back tanA. 2 caí garage md MORE! $298,500 wWbldg. HI ЛМТгаЯ.агм $250,000 penbiWycttmdCilkKimHo$230,000 FWl tent 4 SPOTUSSI $199,500 yard. b$nt&more axtrtsl] $199,900 3BR,2eAon1.5t/-ac.overloolung‘^pondi Uo(r(ajnltoRe«Nlon42fAac.38a2GA,icd( S|V^rg36a?8Atridinrther.lerY«dbadiy«d. m tpttes i 32i28 lO^ST Ш N Tl€ NEIIjWRKXDI 3B(U^,«x*FP.Irg.dod4MORE! $194,900 F P . $189,900 №ryi(^2FPAskngebUg.$178,600 prtW»t3PJn»ítíi)il.(otíw$177,ООО lfliOei*fP.Bett,8plb^.$134,900 3eiVH*,enl,OWKO(Mir»BU[(«.blniiplM 2mH0*hl|Ul»l,nnlloeilcnml,etAlon OWNER MOTIVATEDI 4ВЯ. 2.5BA, ЗШВ* brt* ran* on ЛМ at QuMI OfHl S|«r:(U SUlW »Л8Я. 1ВЛ. Ian $119,900 IMiefchmida««!$109,600 wimoxUoroom, $108,000 NTmi.FPHUlWiln«iilalti$93,500 1юий»м.ги1Ш4ч1$92,500 S(KiM3e№SAinO«t('K.ilnluiirp.U, ¡еаШ^МЮпМопСткМмШст!. RiiiniMkR«UM2efl.lBAMig«n»l R«nid«M2»).IBAœUg(.Nmildr4t 39a IBA. «Mm 11Л EHMOUm, 2 Me№«.run>(UiKtim $89,500. i(|«Kaik|Miifcal|al $88,500. IC.NHahkM.dxn.p*<,ilc.$83,2S0 metalroo(.ljj endo««dpordi»74,500 UongeMtaionr<ctU.$89,900 B U Y 1 S a m s u n g H U E & G E T 3 F R E E LG A X 2 7 5 F R E E f B r l F g ^ b î i m w o i il iii î r e ^ l i n l 50%I I.,...,... I OFF ACCESSORIES I^ Jm cl^^lueU ioth) ’Olf$r expires June IS, 2006 J T H E P H O N E P L A C E 1278 Yadkinvllle Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 10:00am-7pm; Saturday, 10am-3pm 336-753-1447 ____________________‘For terms and conditions, sea www.alllBl.com/terms "Available June 3, 2008 only. A l l t e l w ir e le s s authorized agent . .. - 'i . '■-v-v^ -:r r*-.- 10. РАУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 l U i U B ’ S " . i ; f S ò m é t i i n g ALL SPECIAL ORDER •WINDOWS •ENTRY DOORS •INTERIOR •PATIO DOORS •GARAGE DOORS INCLUDES TOP BRANDS LIKE; Benchmark»IHERMAmi THERMAI1RU'DOORS AND MANY MORE... Offor valid 5/29/08- 6/2/08. Discount taken at register. Not valid on previous sales or Installation fees. See store for details. W O O D M OULDING, COLU M NS & STAIR P A R tS Oltor valid 5/29№B-6/2A)e Offer sxckides ■ contract« pack mouk#ng. Dtooount lakon ot refllstor. See atoro tor details. «*.огМ'<В1млагок ptomtOoor#ieOM,6 , May iM ^p4cW Ordtf In «>га tlom free 550 в/15/Ов. Seestoi on all installed . valid 5/29/08- store for details ^59 BASIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER INSTALLATION m Offer valid 6/20m- 7/zm.See storo for details. • Open a new Lowe’s Business Credit or Lowe’s Consumer Credit Card Account and asl< for 1 0 % O F F sI u v o v / r r & s 'When you open and use a new Lowe’s Business Credit .Account, or Lowe's ConsLimer Credit Card. Some exclusions apply.' Buslftbss Credit offer valid S/28/08 througti 6/2/08, Consumer offer valid 5/28/08 through 6/8/2008, See bottom of page store for details. Lowe's s Ä l s ' Ж и fre e M IT E R S A W S T A N D . I Otter valid S/29/0ei e/2/pe. Dtacount, taken'M re^titar. 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' #137055 ШЯ-Н SPECIAL V A L U E Ï Cutler-Hammer eO-Amp Non-Fused Air CondlUonlng Dliconnect#95578 30-Amp Power Outlet Panel was »6» now*5“ 4“ X 4" X 8'Top Choice" IVeated Timber #201590 was *21“ now‘17“ 60-Amp Hot Tiib Panel #101694 was »79 now*63“ Select-on varies by mafket COMMERCIAL APPRECIATION DAYS 3 DAYS ONLY: 5/28-5/30/08. FREE COFFEE & DONLJTS. FREE LUNCFI ON FRIDAY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 ■ Bl The Mocksvllle Legion baseball team has continued Its winning tradition In the early part of the season. M o cksville C o n tin u es S u rp risin g L egion S tart Jal<e Koontz follows through on a pitch. - Photos by Jim Barringer Randolph Denies M ocksville Rally In the season opener, Ihe Mocksville Legion baseball leam staged an amaz­ ing rally in the 10th inning, erasing an 11 -6 deficit for a 12-11 home win over at Randolph five days latei bn May 22. the hole that Mocksville,dug for itself proved too deep. Mocksville found itself behind 8-1 in the second inning. It roared back into contention but couldn’t get over the hump in an 11-9 defeat. Mocksville 'slipped to 2-1, All three were non­ league games. Mocksville did little right defen­ sively, especially in the early going, os Randolph look advantage of six Mocks­ ville errors. The Randolph second, when the deficit mushroomed from 3-1 to 8-1, told the story. Corey Nomian retired the first two batters. Then came a throwing error on an infield grounder. Then came a dropped fly ball. Then the floodgates opened. ' Mike lAvelace said. . Lovelace had mixed emotions about a spotty Mocksville offense. It continu- ■ ously missed opportunities, but it per­ formed well enough to score multiple runs in Ihree frames and finish with 10 hits. “We left guys on all night,” he said. “We left the bases loaded in the sev­ enth and again in the eighth." Notes • Norman slipped lo 1-1, but only three of his nine runs were earned, “If we make routine plays, wis probably end up winning,” Lovelace said. Please See Randolph - Page B4 The Mocksville Legion baseball team attempted four steals Friday at Stanly County und was caught four ‘ times. Two pitchers combined to walk or hit eight batters, Mocksville gave up multiple runs in three different innings. Three batters who coach Mike Lovelace is counting on - Chris Kinard, Garrett Benge and Zack Russell-Myers - went 0 for 12 and dropped to a combined 5 for 41 on the season. That’s not exactly the recipe for sue- . cess, but that’s what made a 12-8 win in the Southern Division opener that much sweeter for Mocksville, which never trailed and improved its overall record to 3-1, Last year Kinard hit .369 with six K&wk' Benge uid Russeii- Myers are three best sticks,” Lovelace said. “They’re not swinging it very well yet, and we’re still scoring (over 10 runs per game),” Mocksville bounced back from an 11-9 non-league loss at Randolph County. There have been major developments involving Malt Leonard and Brandon Stewart. Leonard didn’t play for Davie as a 2008 senior, Stewart graduated from Davie in 2007 and didn’t play legion ball last summer. After Stanly walked in the game’s first run in the top of the first, Stewart faced a 3-2 count. He laced the payoff pitch into the left-center gap for a two-run single. That was jiist the beginning for Mocksville, which scored one run in the third and two each in the fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth. Leonard, who moved into the lead- ofT spot onp'game earlier, went 2 for 3 . fora seast^ lpM pfS for S. Ste wartwcnt 2 for 4, extMded his hitting streak to a team-best ____ I lifted his av­ erage to .4?8 (7 for 16). “Like Stewart, Leonard hadn’t played in a year,” Lovelace said. “But (his speed) puts a lot of pressure on the defense. After he squared to bunt, he hit a little line drive over the third baseman’s head for a double. I know we’re only four games in, but he looks like a real good table-setter.” Heath Boyd (2 for 3, two RBIs and two walks) and Seth Miller (1 for 1, walk, hit by pilch) have helped pick up the slack for the slow-starting trio, Boyd, who redshirted as a fieshman at Harding University (Ar,), is producing at a furi­ ous rate - 7 for 13 with seven walks. Miller has banged out four hits in nine at-bats. It was a breakout game for Justin Kidd, who went on an incredible flurry last year to hit .426. After starting 1 for 8 in 2008, he went 2 for 3 with two walks, a hotner and three RBIs. His fifUi- inning homer to right was a crushing blow that iii« nufgin to 8-3. Leonard, Boyd, Kidd and Stewart shared the spotlight with Zeb Cope, who doubled, singled and walked from the Please See Surprlshig • Page B4 E n d O f A n E ra A p p e lt M e a n t E v e ry th in g T o D a v ie T e n n is Jr. Legion Team Breaks Longest Skid In 3 Years If-the Mocksville Junior Legion baseball team is going to win 30 games for the third straight year, it could be forced to lake an unconventional route, Last week Mocksville endured four consecutive losses - 7-5 ot Asheboro, 9-8 at home lo. Stanly County and 4-2 and 9-8 in o home doubleheader with Mooresville. When Mocksville went 30-12 in 2(X)6, its longest losing streak wos three. It never dropped more than two in a row during last year’s 35-7 season. Coach Charles Kurfees could take comfort in three things; No, 1, the seo- son is young. No. 2, the Stanly County game and the first Mooresville game were the only ones thot counted in the Southem Division. No. 3, help is on the way. Brad Gaither missed the first six games with an injury that happened during practice on the eve of the sea­ son opener. Skidding Mocksville recovered from the longest slump since 2005 with Sunday’s 10-5 non-league win over Kemersville. “1 think we can come out of it,” Kurfees said. “We get Gaither bock from his injury (this week), and that’s going to change things a little bit. He got cut open doing some drills and got stitches in his leg. We need his arm and bat.” Please See Jr. Legion - Page B6 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record When the 2009 Dovie boys tennis season rolls around next February, coach Barry Kennedy will not find a mere hole in the lineup. He will find a crater. For the first time ^ince 2004, there will be no Alex Appelt. Appelt will be long remembered os one of the greatest, if not Ihe greatest, to ever play tennis at Davie. In 2006 and 2007, Kennedy's fust two years as coach, Appelt took the War Eagles where they had never been during their 20-plus years at Class 4-A, • After yeors ond years of languish­ ing in the shadows of Reynolds, Mount Tobor and West Forsyth, they creoted a big buzz in 2006 by tying Reynolds for first in the Central Piedmont Conference’s regular season. They won the CPC Tournament, the second un­ precedented feat. They ripped off 13 straight wins, including a 5-1 pounding of South Mecklenburg in the first round of the. 4-A playoffs. Davie had never won a 4-A playoff molch, • In 2007 they tied West Forsyth for first in the CPC Toumoment, Appelt played the No, 1 seed from his first Dovie match through his lost Davie molch, and that’s an oddity. He simply meont everything to the pro­ gram, Now he will walk on at UNC Asheville and play Division I tennis for 0 well-known cooch, “I’m sure there were players for Davie with bigger serves, but 1 don’t think there’s ever been a more complete player in the history of Dovie tennis,” Kennedy said, “Whenever somebody’s coming up and I say this kid’s o good player, the comparisons are going lo be; How good is he compored to Alex? That’s the greolesl compliment thot you could soy about ony player,” Appelt went 12-9 as a freshman, fin­ ishing second in the CPC Tournament and advancing to the Midwest Regional for the first of four consecutive times. Rarely does a top-seeded freshman achieve a winning record in the 4-A ranks. He did that while continuously facing juniors and seniors. He went 12- 12 as 0 sophomore. When Appelt started facing oppo­ nents closer lo his oge in 2007, he started pounding away. He went 15-4 os 0 junior, including 0 championship in the CPC Tournament. He went 14-5 os a senior, finishing second in the CPC. Complacency was never an issue with Appelt, who exercised a tireless devotion to making himself better. “We had the pleasure of not only Alex being our best player, but also the hordest-working player on the team,” Kennedy said. “With a lot of reolly good players, they’re the best on the team but they don’t wont lo work or they don’t work hard to get other people better. And we didn’t have that problem with Alex.” Appelt wos as good a teammate os he was a player because he never let the spotlight change him. “He has all of the things that go into being a good player,” Kennedy said.' Please See Appelt • Page B7 Ellis S occer C loses W ith 13 S traight W ins ■ is®? «limalod cost of the product portion of tha |otai onJar, not the actu^ cost o( Ihe product portion. Offer must bo fwuosted at limo of purchae Offer IsiS S to or John Door^ prodjctt. datam 020)8 by LowoM.AIrtghta reserved. U>wa^arx] tho oa№ design are reoisleredtradernaksotLi-1 001/00533/123 __I..... , A cumulative score of 68-9,13 shut­ outs and 13 stroight wins to end the year - the season couldn’t have gone much better for the Ellis soccer teom. ‘1 knew we had o lot of talent, so it was u challenge to get a buniih of tal­ ented individuals to play as a team,” coach Scott Porrish said after Ellis won the Mid-South Conference Toumoment to complete a 16-1 record. ‘They did a very good job of working together, sup­ porting each other and being unselfish with the boll. Becouse of thot, it wos o very memorable season.” There was a scheduling mishap in which both Thomosville ond Lexington showed up at Ellis. The Jaguars accom­ modated them by playing one half agoinst eoch leom. They beat Thomas­ ville 2-0 and Lexington 3-0. Laura Shelton scored four of the five goals, with Rochel Whitoker putting in the other. North Davie was helpless to slow the > Joguors in a 6-2 decision. Erica Kinard hammered the Wildcats with Ihree gools, Amy Steller, Shelton ond Jonna Dixon added one each. The Jaguars expected to cruise over Thomosville in the regular-season finale, and they did just that, 7-0. Shelton achieved a hat trick, while Cassidy Webb, Kinard, Morgan Carter and Whitaker punched in one goal apiece, Lauren Taylor, Kinard and Halie Sekula contributed assists. That sewed up a 12-0 MSC record for the Jaguars, who carried the No. 1 seed into the four-team conference tour­ nament. In the semifinals against Lexington, Shelton dominated once ogoin, doing oil the scoring in a 3-0 win. Ellis swept the season series 4-0, The Joguars didn’t waste much time putting North Dovie awoy in the final. Please See Ellis - Page B3 “ They did a very good job of working together, supporting each other and being unselfish with the bail. It was a very memorable season.” - Ellis Soccer Coach Scott Parrish I .1 i- i, . ,.t.'.r* B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, Thursday, May 29,2008 Old School Sports From 1978 Davle Gators YMCA swim coach Dustin Frye with team members, trom left, Katie Shoaf, Sophie Potts, Claire Smith and Nathan Gordon. Gators Improve Times During Swim Season The Dnvic •Gators YMCA swim team completed its season with five swimmers competing in ttie last event. Coacii Dustin Frye’s team consisted of Brittany Nathan Gordon and Claire Smith. "I am very proud of my Icids," Frye said. “Tiicy always gave me their best, nnd that's all n coach Tate, Sophie Polls, Katie Shoaf, can ever ask for." In Ihc Iasi meel of Ihc season, Tale, Ihe youngest swimmer, dropped nearly four scconds off her previous combined time ii> three heals. Polls sliced almost five seconds off in three heats. Shoaf cut closo lo five scconds off in three heats. A Gator new- comcr, Gordon, finished sccond in his two events. And Smith was an excellent helper to Frye, he said. • Davie was in sixth placc af­ ter the first of two rounds in the stale meet al Finley Golf Course in Chapel Hill. Barry АУЫИаксг and Ronald Webb paced Davie wilh 77s. Johnny Miller shot 79 as Davle closcd the day at 318, 15 strokes behind leader Fayetteville Sanford. In the in­ dividual race, there were a pair of 71s, • Of the 14 games played in Pinebrook Little League base­ ball, the Giants were the only team to go 2-0, winning both games (8-1,11-5) over the Dodg­ ers in the minor league. The hitting of John Shough, Travis Smith and Scott Hicks carried the Cardinals to an enter­ taining 11-10 win over the Pi­ rates. Chris Supple and Craig Smith provided clutch hits for Ihe Cards. The Pirates got 16-8 revenge over Ihc Cardinals. The differ­ ence was the pitching of George Mock nnd Monty Eddleman and the hitting of Mock. The Yankees and Tigers ended in an 8-8 lie. Jomes Studevcnl and Billy Hicks, who homcred, paced the Yankees’ offense. The Tigers’ top hitter was Ronnie Foster. Hicks and Studevent com­ bined for 12 strikeouts as the Yankees topped the Tigers 6-3. Studevcnl and Mike Williams socked home runs'. Donald Blackwell struck out 12 in six innings as the A’s downed the Orioles 7-5. Terry Starnes and Keith Lunsford combined for 12 Ks as the Orioles got 6-3 payback oyer the A’s. The pitchers got offen­ sive support from Phillip Colbert. Chris Jacobs struck out 11 in four innings of relief. Blackwell went 3for3. • The winners in the second- annual Heart Association Tennis Tournament were Kevin Armbrecht (men’s singles), Tiunmy Allen (women's singles), Jeff Wells and Oren Heffner (men’s doubles), Judy Beam and Connie Smith (women's doubles), Dave Ferguson and Tammy Allen (mixed doubles), Jan Stapleton (women’s 35- over), Stapleton and Margaret Ovcrcash (women’s 35-over doubles). • Davie’s track team scored just one point in the westem re­ gional meet at Freedom High. Though no one from the War Eagles finished in the top three to qualify for the state, Tracy Cockcrham finished fifth in both the 120 high hurdles and 180 low hurdles. • Davie’s softball team went 16-0 in the regular season, the second consecutive year the War Eagles finished unbeaten in the North Piedmont Conference. Daphne Beck, Cynthia Peoples, Lori Young, Cindy A. Lanier and Donna Gobble led an offense that hammered opponents 230-63. Coach Aileen Steelman said Gobble, Peoples and Cindy F. Lanier displayed “some fast base running, which made many doubles oul of singles.” Ethan McCoy, 11, left, holds the two largemouth bass caught recently In a private farm pond In Davie County. At right, sister Katlyn McCoy, 5, shows off the largemouth bass she caught. FISH FOR POHD STOCKINGMonday, June 2 I Delivery will be: Clemmons - Clemmons Milling Company 110-11 a.m., 336-766-6871 |To Placc An Order Call The Slore Above or Call 1-800-247-2615 www.farleysfishfanii.com FARLEY & PARLEY FISH FARM ___ Cash, Arkansas 72421 Kevin J. Showfetv. DDS.. MS Orthodontic Care Expert, Conservative & Affordable ~ We Do Braces on Saturdays! We are open at least 2 Saturdays a Month ~ We Accept ALL Insurance! (Including Medicaid) ' ^ Your Orthodontic Insurance Hassles Handled Here Phone (704) 636-9518 815 Jake Alexander Blvd. South, Salisbiiry, NC A n n u a l Golf Tourname#!, ' - - - - IJSuturde;^, JunrTlht 2000 ^ hiiHoud CoirClub Hotncrk Kd.\Voodir«r,.>i:--ca» CapUlfi'ft CboIcn«SUotgun \t ItOO l*ltl >En(r^ fee S-tO.OO per pnreoUf $S>00 for I MuUtgan >Ca»h Prize»* I** |»lacn $100, 2** placn $300 & 3*^ $400 ( CloHTAl til Pin A bingckt lirhe) >Door Prizes X'ood A йНпкб ❖ r ir t i W tfJUM \и> aecrplcd Ьм«<| ou m e lp t ufrvgUtraüan form. Tu « n ic r/a itr 1е«ш eoUi Uavjü Jordan 0 (Я36) 2Ö4.20.10 i»r üdgar OvboruR O (3;t6)Make chocks |%|упЫо (о; Cool«cmeo Oub, PO Box 5 ) 7. Cooictimee, NC 2 J'014 Proceeds go to the Coote«meo CMtitrt ßuUing Fund in Memcry of Fktke OlAckwcod MAY SPECIAL Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court(off Milling Rd)751-4141 Briefs, Notes Oak Grove Golf Tourney The Oak Grove Methodist Men will hold a golf tournament at Pudding Ridge July 19. There will be cash prizes and free food. The ■ cost lo play will be $60 per person ($240 per team), which includes one mulligan per nine holes per player and one tec buster per player. There will be a gold sponsor and u green spoiisor for cach hole. Gold sponsors donate $100 and green sponsors $50. The names of indi­ viduals or businesses who sponsor hoJes will be on yiens м ench toe box. For more information, contact Malt Sain at 751-5698. Booster Club Meeting Davie High will hold a boo.ster club meeting for all rising fi-csh- mcn and their parents at Ellis Middle on June 3 al 6:30 p.m. The rising freshmen und their parents will learn about the booster club and also meet all the head coaches for fall, winter and spring sports. There will be hot dogs and hamburgers served at the beginning of the meeting. The site of the meeting will rotate each year between Ellis, North Davie and South Davie. Boys Basketball Camps Coach Mike Absher and the Davie High boys basketball program will hold three summer camps. • Parent/Child Camp; June 13-14. Rising first through rising 12th graders. 6-9 p.m. on June 13 and 9-11 ;30 a.m. on June 14. Cost $55 for parent and child, $ 15 for each additional child. Open to boys and giris. • Shooting and Player Development Camp: June 16-18 from 6-8 p.m. Rising sixth through 12th graders. Limited to 36 campers. Cost $55. • Day Camp; June 24-28 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Rising first through rising ninth graders. $95 per camper. For more information call Absher at 751-5905 ext. 123. Girls Basketball Camps Coach Debbie Evans and the Davie girls basketball program will hold two summer camps, one for rising ninth through 12th graders and one for rising sixth through eighth. • High-school camp. June 16-19.9 a.m.-noon at Davie High. Cost $50 by June 2 or $75 after June 2. • Middle-school camp. July 14-17. 10 a.m.-noon at Davie. $50 by June 13and$75 after June 2. Conlact Evans at 751-5905 ext. 124 or visit www.wareaglepridc.com. USPTA Tennis Signups Barry Kennedy has been named local director of USPTA Liltle Tennis. The Mocksvillc-Davje Recreation Department in Mocksville will host this national tennis program lo introduce young children to the sport in a fun, group environment. The program offers athletic instruction, gained and social activities and is organized by local tennls-tcaching professionals. USPTA Little Tennis, a series of high- energy, on-court tennis activities for kids ages 3-10, is beginning June 9. Children learn basic tennis and motor skills that lead to play­ ing 0.1 "short” courts with foam balls, small racquets and other jun­ ior-sized equipment. Liltle Tennis was designed by the United States Professional Tennis Association (USPTA) and is sponsored by Wil­ son Racquet Sports. The signup deadline is June 8. For more infor­ mation on USPTA Little Tennis or to sign up, call Kennedy at 751- 3194. Parents are also encouraged to help organize the activities, Cooleemee Golf Tourney The second-annual Cooleemee Civitans Golf Tournament is June 7 at Foxwood in Woodleaf. The captain’s choice will begin with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. The entry fee is $40 per person, and il will be $5 for a mulligan. There will be cash prizes for first ($400), second ($300) and third ($200) and contests for closest to the pin and long­ est drive. To enter a leam call David Jordan (284-2030) or Edgar Osborne (284-4353). Hole In One Ricky W Danner of Mocksville scored a hole in one at the Pud­ ding Ridge Golf Course 12th hole. He aced the 146-yards long shot with an eight iron on May 25, witnessed by Alan Ladd and Chuck Debich. It Was his first ace. I EHis... Continued From Page Bl winning 2-0 after taking a 2-0 lead into the half. Kinard fed Shelton for Ihe first goal. Shelton fdd Kinard for the sccond goal as Ellis beat North for the fourth time in four tries. Shelton, who displayed ex­ traordinary skills on the way to 28 goals, was named most valu­ able forward on Ihe team. i “She docs an excellent job of being in Ihe right place to receive a pass, and the girls on the out­ side are good at getting Ihe ball into her,” Parrish said. “And when she gets it at her feet, she’s very hard to stop.” Parrish handed oul four awards at Ihc end-of-thc-ycar banquet, including most valuable midfielder to Emily Gardner, most valuable defender to daugh­ ter Morgan Parrish and the coach’s award lo Kinard. “In a lot of the games Emily was the unsung hero,” he said. “She did a good job of control­ ling the midfield. If you can con­ trol the middle of the field, you’ve got a good chance of win­ ning the game. She did a very good job of distributing the ball to the outside forwards and get­ ting the ball around the defense. “Morgan was the anchor of our defense (at sweeper). She did DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29, Í008 - B3 a good job of communicating with the defense and directing their efforts on marking respon­ sibilities. She’s aggressive. She never shied away from the ball. “Erica is a very unselfish player, always willing to moke a pass to get the ball in a better position. She worked a lot of our comcr-kick plays. She’s willing to go the extra mile for the team.” . Kinard was sccond with 10 goals. Steiler had nine, Janna Dixon five and Gardner four. Parrish said Ellis would not have made 16-1 look easy without Steiler. "She did a good job of mov­ ing the ball, looking for the pass and making a through pass,” he said. "She’s very good at mov­ ing without the ball.” Meanwhile, Caitlin Miller of North Davie poured in three goals as the Wildcats closed their regular season with a 4-0 win over Lexington, Hannah White­ head had one goal. Miller went off again in a 5-1 semifinal win over Soulh Davie. She scored four goals as the Wildcats defeated South for the third lime in four games. Mor­ gan Check scored early in the second half lo break a 1-1 tie. “Morgan played two great balls to Caitlin,” North coach John Marshall said. “Emily Dc- marcst probably saved two goals. Defensively, Jill Duffner, Rebecca Wood and Brooke Wal­ lace played strong.” Marshall saw a lol of positives in the 2-0 championship loss to Ellis, the Wildcats hung tough de.spite not having Elizabeth Har­ rell and despite Wallace playing with a broken hand. “Wc played wilh a lot of heart all year,” he said. “Hannah Buie made two or three unbelievable, coming-off-the-line saves. She made a great save on a Shelton breakaway, coming off Ihc line and cutting down the angle - something I’ve been working with her on for two years. Chcck and Miller had really good tour­ naments. Whitehead showed leadership in the middle, distrib­ uting balls and making smart plays. Her defense was huge.” Notes: Miller led North wilh 19 goals. ... North finished 8-5. ... Jansen McDaniel scorcd South Davie’s goal in the 5-1 loss lo N. Davie. Cheyenne Lashmit as­ sisted. ... South finished 7-8. ... McDanicI scorcd 15 of South’s 33 goals. Lashmit had seven and Izzy Vaughan-Jones five. ... South’s assist leaders were Lash­ mit (six), McDaniel (five) and Vaughan-Jones (four). o s e ORTHOPAEDIC SPECIALISTSor r m : CAROLINAS Quick Care Clinic Immediate Care for Common Orthopaedic & Sports Injuries • Fractures (Broken bones) • Sports related Injuries »Contusions • Spralns/Stralns • DislocationsSpecialized Knowledge ~ Special Care Same day appointments For more information or to schedule an appointment, please caii: (336)768-1270 b P .1 И» Í M U ' ,/'V''■у/ »йй ft 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury • www.rowan.org IT,»' ■tiw. Ut.4íti¡‘ 4 Alt ¿It / ï Rowan ^ REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER EDUCATIONAL CLASSES HEALTHY BACKYARD BARBEQUING - Community Cooking Demonstration Tiiursday, June 5 at 2 p.m. or 6 p.m., Sophia Clay Classroom & Demo Kitchen, RRMC Patient Tower. Call 1-800-335-49¿1 to register. Ciass size Is limited to 25. CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH EDUCATION CLASS - Learn about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac re­ habilitation options are avaiiable. The free class meets monthly from 9 -11. a.m. in the Sophia Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5412 for class schedule or more Information. COMPREHENSIVE DIABETES CLASSES Small group classes and individual instruc­ tion are offered on a weekiy 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 Sophia Clay Class­ room on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower Cali (704) 210-5771 for more information. Diabetes classes will be offered on the tollowinp dates, and vou need to attend all three sessions: June 10,17, 24 -9 a.m.-Ila.m. June 18,25, July 2 - 1 p.m.-3 p.m. June 30, July 7,14 - 6 p.m.-S p.m. GESTATIONAL DIABETES CLASSES A certified diabetes educator provides a spe- cjal program for expectant mothers with ges­ tational 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 Edu­ cation Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 for more information. LOOK GOOD, FEEL BEHER An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to ad­ dress the cosmetic.side effects of treatment. In the large classroom, 3rd floor. Second Monday of each month. Noon - 2 p.m. Call (704) 239-5563 lo regis­ ter or for more information. SUPPORT GROUPS BEHER BREATHING CLUB Second Wednesday of the month from Sep­ tember ■ June at 1 p.m. at 1120 Martin Luther King Dr., Salisbury. Caii (704) 210-5343 for more information. BREAST CANCER SUPPORT GROUP First Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. in the Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-6870 for more information. CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP Second Thursday of the month in February, June and September at 6 p.m. in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Re­ gional's patient tower. , , Call (704) 210-5412 for more informallon. COLON CANCER SUPPORT GROUP Call Eva White (704) 212-2362 for more information on time and location. COPING WITH GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available in Landis, Mocksv He and Salisbury. Cali (704) 637-7645 for more information. DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP First Tuesday of the month at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Caii (704) 210-5771 for more information. EPILEPSY SUPPORT GROUP Second Thursday of the month from Septem­ ber - May at 7 p.m. at 1st United Methodist Church, 217 S. Church St., Salisbury. Call (704) 639-0847 or e-mail youngcaroi@hotmaii.Gom for more information. HIV SUPPORT GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Call (704) 637-7645 for morO information. RSD SUPPORT GROUP (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy) Second Monday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Cafete­ ria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Med­ ical Center. Caii (704) 637-1021 for more information. SURVIVING STROKE SUPPORT GROUp Meets quarterly from 6:15 - 7:45 p.m. at the Imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, ext 74 off i-85. Call (704) 210-6918 for more information. US TOO! INTERNATIONAL PROSTATE EDU­ CATION & SUPPORT GROUP 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. W OMEN’S HEALTH Caff (704) 210-5544 to register, for more information or to arrange a tour. LAMAZE & BABY BASICS Classes meet once a week for five weeks, and a class fee is charged. Chiidbihh classes will be offered on the following dates; June 24 - July 22,6-8:30 p.m. BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER Siblings, too, have to adjust to a new role when the baby arrives. This class helps pre­ pare them for the arrival of a new brother or sister It includes a tour of the maternity cen­ ter and a visit to our newborn nursery, June 9,4:00 p.m Meet in the lobby on the 3rd floor of the patient tower. BREASTFEEDING CLASS Class will be offered on: June 3,6:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. OTHER SERVICES THE IMAGING CENTER at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for MRI and Mammography. . Monday-Thursday: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. ADVANCE HEALTHCARE PLANNING Get information on making end-of-life health­ care decisions and have the opportunity to' complete an advance directive form with as­ sistance from Rowan Regional’s patient advo­ cates. Advance directive information is available every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon in the main lobby of 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 Vol­ unteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center’s parking garage on Henderson Street. NURSE-ON-DUTY For routine, non-emer­ gency 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 free. i В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 Heafh Boyd, who redshirted as a Harding (Ark.) freshman, dives back to first. Through four games, he was 7 for 13 with seven walks. Surprising... - Photos by Jim Barringer Continued From Page Bl nine hole. Ryan Carter added a double as Mocksvillc matchcd a season high with 12 hits. Pitchcrs Carter and Russell- Myers, who together ullowed 10 hits and six earned runs, did just enough to keep Mocksvillc in' front all game. And there was a series of de- LDonard fensive gems. • One belonged to Benge in center field. "He laid out and made an over-the-shoulder catch on the dead run at the 360 mark,” Lovelace said. • Kinard cut down two of two would-be base stealers. ¡J,,,,Russell-Myers relieved and ^’inherited a two-on, one-out jam in the fifth. He put Stanly away in two pitches, coaxing a 4-6-3 double play that Cope started. • Boyd started a 6-4-3 DP in Ihe sixth. Benge hosed a runner at home. Corey Norman entered late in left field. He fielded a ii; single down the line, throwing a ¡,j one-hopper to Cope and getting the runner by 10 feet. Mocksville has generated at Randoipil... Boyd least eight runs in all four games, Mocksville 12, Stanly Co. 8 Mock ab r h Ы Leonard If 3 2 2 0 Norman If 2 0 0 0 Boyd .ss 3 3 2 2 Klnnrd c 4 2 0 0 Miller dh 1 1 1 1 Corter p-rf 2 0 1 1 Benge ct 4 2-,0 ;0' >ДЯ1- Kidd lb 3 1 2 3 Stewart rf-3b 4 0 2 2 Russell-Myers 3b-p 4 0 0 0 Cope 2b 4 1 2 0 Totals 34 12 12 9 Mocksville 301 222 020- 12 SlnnlyCo. 021 020 300-8 2B - Leonord (2), Carter. Cope. HR - Kidd. Mock IP H R ER BB so Carter 4.1 7 5 3 2 6 R-Mycrs,W4.2 3 3 3 ' 3 5 Coaches Mike Lovelace (20) and Todd Bumgarner (23) call this one of their deepest teams. Continued From Page Bl • Reliever Bryan King domi­ nated in four hitless innings, av­ eraging just over 10 pitches per inning. It was his second strong relief appearance in a row. • Matt Leonard atoned for two dropped flies over the first three games by making three “spectacular catches,” Lovelace said. “He laid out for two of them." • Jess Cartner (4 for 5, .800), Heath Boyd (5-10, .500), Leonard (3-6, .500) and Brandon Stewart (5-12, .417) are feeling it at the plate. Stewart iced his fast start by homering in the ninth. When he batted ,314 in 2006, he went deep once in 86 at-bats. He didn’t play legion last year, "He’s really hitting it," Lovelace said, "On one of his outs (at Randolph), he hit it to the 380 sign. He’s been hitting two weeks in the cage, but we thought his timing would be off. But it looks like he’s hitting ev­ erything,” Randolph Co. 11, MocksvUle 9 Mock nb1 r h Ы Leonard If 3 2 2 0 Boyd ss-3b 5 1 3 1 Miller dh 3 1 0 0 Kidd lb 1 0 1 2 Cartner lb 2 0 1 1 Benge cf 4 1 0 0 Russell-Myers 3b 3 0 0 0 Wishon 2b 1 1 0 0 Stewart rf 5 2 2 2 Vernon с 2 0 0 0 Howard с 3 1 1 1 Cope 2b 2 0 0 0 Seaford 2b-ss 2 0 0 0 Kinard ph 1 0 0 0 Tolab 37 9 to 7 Mocksvillc 102 010 032-! Randolph Co.351 010 Olx- 2B - Leonard, Howard. HR -Slcwart Mock IP H R ER BB s Norman, L 3 3 9 3 2 ■ King 4 0 1 0 0 Howell 1 1 1 0 0 Zack Russell-Myers (left), Colby Seaford (3) and Justin Kidd greet Heath Boyd (5) after scoring a run. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 - 05 M ocksville O pens W ith M em orable R ally In the first game of a May 17 doubleheader at Rich Park, the Mocksville Legion baseball team ' had plenty of chances to crumble against Randolph County and nearly did. In a season-opening game that was scheduled for seven innings, it trailed 6-4 go­ ing into the bottom of the ninth. Instead of wilting, it scored two runs to keep the game going. It faced an 11-6 deficit in the 10th, Instead of wilting, it played its best with its back against the wall and pulled out a thrilling 12-11 victory. Later in the day, Mocksvillc belted South Rowan 8-1. Both were non-league games. But the comeback over Randolph was a moment the Mocksville players will remember forever. “It was good for Ihese guys because Davie (High) had been beaten by so many walk-off hits,” coach Mike Lovelace said. "This team will battle you to the end. It’s a composed group.” While Seth Miller fueled the six-run 10th with a three-run home run, the scoring spree pro­ duced a couple of improbable heroes - Bryan King, who sup­ plied the tying hit after spending the 2007-08 school year away from baseball as a Charlotte freshman, and Brandon Stewart, who came through with Ihe clinching hit after not seeing live game action since the 2007 Davie High season. Of course, there was more to it than that. Jake Koontz and Colby Seaford got things started with back-to-back walks. With one out. Heath Boyd trimmed the margin to 11-7 with o single, Miiler’shomermadcit 11-IOand provided hope for something special. Chris Kinard was beaned, Justin Kidd singled and. Ganett Benge sped down the line to beat a bang-bang play al first. ■ Without Benge’s speed, the game ends in an 11-10 loss. After Matt Leonard singled. King poked a lying single be- L e g i o n S c h e d u l e ■ WMock 12, Randolph II ♦ W Mock 8, South Rowan 1 * L Randolph Co. 11, Mock 9 ♦ W Mock 12, Stanly County 8 25 vs. Kemersville * 27 at Lexingion 30 al Kannapolis 31 at South Rowan June 1 vs. E, Randolph * 3 at North Wilkesboro 5 at Eastern Randolph * 7 vs. Concord 8 vs. Rowan County 10 vs, Statesville 13 at Rowan County 14 at Mooresville 18 vs, Mooresville 20 vs. Kannapolis 21 vs. South Rowan 22 vs. Lexington 24 vs. North Wilkesboro 25 al Kemersville * 27 vs! Stanly Counly 28 at Western Forsyth 29 al Concord July 2 al Statesville * Denotes non-league game. Mocksville 12, Randolph 11 ' King Miller tween first and second, Seaford walked for the sccond time in the inning, setting the stage for Stew­ art, who cupped the insanity with a bullet lo cenler, "Stewart, who hasn’t picked up a bat in a year, makes the first out of the inning and comes back at the end and gels the game-win­ ning hit,” a breathless Lovelace said. King, the fourth Mocksville hurler, got the win after pijching a perfect 10th. Mocksville 8, S. Rowan 1 Mocksville’s second game of . the day was all Corey Norman, who was splendid while requir­ ing 90 pitches for six innings. "11 was total domination, and il started with who was on the mound,” Lovelace said. Talk about making a quick statement on the mound, Kidd relieved in the seventh and fanned three of four batters. The same was true offensively for Miller, who homered for the sec­ ond time in as many games, Over Ihe two games, Jess Cartner (3 for 3, three RBIs), Miller (3-5, two homers, seven RBIs), Heath Boyd (2-5, five walks) and Stewart (3-7) flour­ ished al the plale, Seaford only saw one official at-bat, but he certainly contributed his fair share, scoring three runs by drawing four walks. The early-season roster in­ cludes Ryan Carter, Chris Ki­ nard, Zach Russell-Myers, Matt Leonard, Jake Koontz, Jacob Vernon, Zeb Cope, Derrick Wis­ hon, Tyler Howard and Clint Howell. L e g i o n R o u n d u p May 17 - Mocksvillc 12, Randolph 11 (10) Mocksville magically overcomes an 11-6 deficit in the bottom of the lOih, thanks to Seth Miller’s three-run homer, Bryan King’s lying single and Brandon Stewart’s Iwo-oul, game-winning hit. May 17 • Mock 8, S. Rowan 1 ' Corey Norman only needs 90 pitches to complete six ihrce-hit innings. Miller homers for the second straight game, giving him seven RBIs. May 22-Randolph 11, Mock 9 Mocksville commits six eiTors and digs an 8-1 hole in the first two innings, May 23 - Mock 12, Stanly 8 Mall Leonard, Heath Boyd, Justin Kidd, Stewart and Zeb Cope bang out two hits apiece as Mocksville claims its Southem Division opener, Kidd homers and Stewart extends his hitting streak to four. Mock ub r h Ы Doyd 4 3 2 0 Norman 2 0 0 0 Miller 2 1 1 4 Kinard 4 0 1 1 Kidd 3 0 0 1 Cntlner 2 1 2 1 Benge .5 1 1 0 Russcll-Myers 2 0 0 0 Leonard 3 1 1 0 Carter 2 0 1 0 Koontz 2 0 0 0 King 1 I 1 2 Vemon 2 0 0 0 Seaford 1 2 0 0 Cope 1 0 0 0 Stewart 4 2 2 1 Tolnis 40 12 12 10 Mocksville Legion Baseball Stats Record: 3-1,1-0 SD Randolph Co. 030 ООО 012 5-11 Devie 001 ООО 302 6 - 12 HR-Miller. Mock Carter Koontz Howell King.W H R ER BB SO 6 3 3 4 7 3 3 1.04 .3 5 5 3 0 О О О 0 1 Mocksvillc 8, South Rowan 1 Mocksville has plenty of depth at catcher, One of them is Jacob Vernon■T , I ,(Seth Miller hit two homers in tfje first^wo games. iPORTSMAN lOO llM H M , Strwt Stock, and Stadium Stock Races and cl Dnvidson Aiito Salvage C H A I N R A C E W Mm tmmcMiittu iiMiMrttRnntaMi ttutmcitiiMiM • СНТИгап under e ■ РвЕШ ________________________ wi^w.BowmimGrayKacins.com 336-7ЯЗ-Я8^9 Mock nb r h bt Boyd 1 2 0 0 Norinoii 1 1 0 0 Cartner 1 1 1 2 Kinard 3'0 1 1 Miller 3 1 2 3 Kidd 4 0 0 0 Benge 3 1 1 0 Leonard 0 0 0 0 Russell-Myers 4 1 1 2 Stewart 3 0 1 0 Cope 2 0 1 0 Seaford 0 1 0 0 Totals 24 8 8 8 S. Rotfnn 001 ООО 0 -1 Mocksville 101 015 x -8 2B - Benge, Cartner. HR - Miller (2). Russell-Myers. SB - Norman. Ktnnrd. Mock IP tl R ER BB SO Norman, W 6 3 I I I 5 Kidd 1 0 0 0 0 3 AVG.AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB Bryan King 1.000 1 .1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 Jess Cartner .800 5 2 4 1 0 0 4 2 0 Matt Leonard .556 9 5 5 2 0 0 0 3 0 Heath Boyd .538 13 9 7 0 0 0 3 7 .0 Ryan Carter .500 4 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 SethN^iller .444 9 4 4'0 0 '2 8 5 0 Brandon Stewart .438 16 4 . 7 0 0 1 :-5 1 0 Tyler Howard .333 3 1 1 1 0 0 ■. 1 0 0 Zeb Cope .333 9 1 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 Justin Kidd .273 11 1 3 0 .0 I 6 2 0 Chris Kinard .167 12 2 2 0 0 0 2 4 1 Garrett Benge .125 16 5 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 Zack Russell-Myers .077 13 1 1 0 0 1 2 ’2 0 Corey Norman .000 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 I Jake Koontz .000,2 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 Jacob Vemon .000 4 0 '0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 Colby Seaford .000 3 3 . 0 0 ' 0 0 0 .,4...-:0 Derrick Wishon .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 Ò • 1 ■ ’ '0 TOTALS .309 136 41 42 7 0 5 34 37 2 W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB so Bryan King 1-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 1 Justin Kidd 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .0 3 Jake Koontz 0-0 3.00 1 0 0 •0 0 3 '3 3 1 0 4 Corey Norman 1-1 4.00 2. 2 0 0 0 9 11 10 4 3 9 Ryan Carter 0-0 5.23 2 2 0 0 0 10 1/3 13 8 6 6 13 Zack R-Myers 1-0 5.79 1 0 0 0 0 4 2/3 3 3 3 3 5 Clint Howell 0-0 45.00 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 6 5 3 1 TOTALS 3-1 5.03 0 0 0 34 34 31 19 15 36 (¡ival C o w ra .u c S la ris with lílin,' Call me for informalion on; • V\m • .Mt4]icaa'Sup))Ii'ii)cnt lasiiraiia: • 1)сп1л1 Hìuufor ImÜvílluub • IkiitüuSaHii^AccoimLt SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 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B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 Jess Cartner, a Senior Legion player who filled In for an Injured Brad Gaither, tags a Stanly County runner. Tyler Seaford listens to Andrew Jones (left). Pitcher Bret Peterson covers first during a 9-8 loss to Stanly. Coach Charles Kurfees has a meeting on the mound. The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. Tho numbcr-ono-solllng corpsl brand in America, STAINMASTER* carpet combines luxurloui style with unbeatable performance. STAINMASTER* carpets are designed with tho latest technologies to keep them looking great year after year. And now, exclusively at Abbey stores, you’ll find an Incredible selection of America's best-loved carpet In The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection. Featuring today's gorgeous colors and styles In an easy-to-shop environment, this collection has \ho STAINMASTER* carpet that's ¡utl right for your Interior and your lifestyle. Visit us today and seo what all tho OKcltement's about. A/O P o y ft) Q n tSNo Interest Hours: Mon. -rfti. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 NW HigWay 64 West, Lexington, NC P h o n e . 249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING OINVISTA Inc. 2004. Ali (ciemd. Jr. Legion Continued From Pngu Bl The .sl<id over.shadowcd im- prc.ssivc hitting by Jitcob Barbur and Ryan Barncycastic, They eacli pumped out nuillipie hit,s in three of.tiie five games. Barber (2 for 2), Tyler Seaford (2-4) and Barncycastic (2-4) paced the offense in tiie 7- 5 ioss at Asiicboro. Joe Watson got a no-decision afler pitching five innings. In the Southern Division opener, visiting Stanly Counly jumped out to a commanding lead. Mocksville tallied to an 8- 8 tic, but Stanly scored in the top of the seventh for the 9-8 win. Sincc tiie Senior Legion wns olì', Jess Cartner dropped down to nil the Gaither void and went ' 2 for 2, Barber, Burneycaslle and Carson Herndon all went 2 for 4..Bret Peterson went seven in­ nings on the mound. Pitcher Josh Berryhill got - A Barber Barncycastic little offensive support in the 4- 2 division loss lo Moorcsville. Shelton Howard, Zach Long and Hemdon had the only three hits. Barber went 0 for 3, but “hit the ball real hard al somebody ev­ ery lime,” Kurfees said. When Mooresviile outlasted Mocksville 9-8 in the non-league game, Mocksvillc had lost four straight by a combined six runs, including two 9-8 scores. It wasted a 3-for-4 effort by Alex Newman. Mocksvillc needed a win, and improved tb 2-4 overall with the 10-5 win over Kernersville. Ev­ ery starter posted at least one hit, none better than Bnrber, who went 4 for 4. Bameycastle was 2 for 2 and Long 2 for 4. Watson wenl all Ihe v/ay on the mound. If Mocksville is going to win back-to-back division titles, it has to find a way to solve Mooresviile. ‘They have a lot of varsity pitching, and they have a couple of really good hitters,” Kurfees said. "It’s the best Mooresviile team we have ever played against. We’ II struggle with them if we don’t step it up.” The next six games; May 29 at West Iredell at 7, May 30 nt Ashcboro nt 7, May 31 nt home to Chcrryville at 7, June 1 at home to Eastern Randolph at 3, June 2 at home lo South Rowan at 7 and June 4 at home to West Iredell at 7. Zach Long (2) Is off to a good start at the plate. Javan Phillips keeps his head down.- Photos by Jim Barringer Williams Rockets To Stardom At Charlotte DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008,- B7 Whitney Williams slarlcd Ihe Charlotte 49ers softball season where most freshmen do - on the bench. She bided her lime. When her opportunity came, she quickly evolved from a backup to an integral cog, and fter con­ tributions during the 2008 season were extraordinary for a true freshman. Williams, who wound up ' starting 49 of 66 games, led the 49ers with a .335 batting aver­ age (52 for 155). The outnelder was second in stolen bases (15 out of 17 tries), third in walks (13) and fifth in RBIs (18). It’s noteworthy that Williams rock­ eted to stiirdom while playing for a team thal went 35-31 overall and 12-8 in the Atlantic-10 Con­ ference. Williams hit a mind-numbing .446 in the conference, making her a no-brainer selection on the league’s all-rookie team. She was named all-Atlantic 10 second team. ■ There was more. She deliv­ ered the game-winning hit in the regular-season finale against Saint Joseph’s. During the week of April 21, she went on an 8- for-8 tear. When coach Aimee DeVos says Charlotte has an "ex­ cellent foundation” for 2009, there is no doubt that Williams has a lot to do with that. Williams was a four-year var­ sity starter for Davie High ftom 2004-07. She is the daughter of Greg and Angie Williams of Mocksville. Alex Appelt, sitting with coach Barry Kennedy (left), led Davie tennis to unseen heights. - Photo by Jim Barringer Appelt... Continued From Page Bl “There are guys and girls that arc blessed with good eye- and-hand coordination, but their footwork’s not good. Or they’ve got a really big serve, bul they don't have a volley. He has all the tools, and il takes a lot of time and effort to get those tools. You’ve got to work hard on them to gel them. He’s done the work nnd he went about it quietly and with humil­ ity. And he tried lo pass his ex­ pertise on lo his leammates. When we ran a drill, he run the hardest. When we did running drills, he raced everybody in. He pushed people. He’s real modest. Ho doesn’t want a whole lot of attention thrown Merrifleld Leads USC In Multi-Hit Games on him. He just goes about his business.” Kennedy said Appelt’s game is Just scratching, the surface.v that it should explode while playing for Lise Gregory at UNC Asheville. "Al regionals this kid was watching Alex play, and the kid said: 'Does anybody ever bent him?”’ he said. "I snid: ‘No. The only person who ever bents Alex is himself.’ If he’s plny- ing his match and playing al his best, he doesn’t lose, Thai’s nil there is lo il. ‘‘His whole gnme is going to explode all over the place (in college). He’s going to be u monster in a year or so bccause he won’t be the best player his first'year. But with a guy like Alex, that will inspire him to work even harder.” Appelt’s career singles record was 53-30, including 29- 9 the past two years. He leaves a deep, lasting mark because the War Eagles wenl 35-14 the past three yenrs, with one regu- Inr-season title and two CPC Tournament titles. Their previ­ ous best run over three years, in 4-A, was 28-20 from 1995- 97. They never finished better lhan third in the CPC oyer that span. At UNC Asheville, Appelt will leam from a woman who had a phenomenal playing ca­ reer and a distinguished run as coach al Florida State. While playing al Miami, she earned seven NCAA All-America hon­ ors and won the NCAA doubles crown in 1986. As a profes­ sional player she woti nine tour­ nament titles. She wus 18th in the worid’s doubles rnnking in 1990, and she was once a doubles quarlerfinalist at the Australian Open. Gregory coachtd the Semi­ nóles lo seven NCAA berths in eight years (1996-04). She left FSU with the best winning per­ centage in women’s tennis his­ tory (.589). The 2008 season was her first at Asheville, and it’s evident she has much re­ building lo do. The Bulldogs wenl 1-13, including 0-6 in the Big South Conference. Whit Mcrrifield is having a season that most college fresh­ men only dream about. He wns deemed a kéy ingredient by coach Ray Tanner from day one of South Carolina’s baseball sea­ son, batting second and playing cenler field, and he turned out to be an overnight sensation. Merrifield has boundless en­ ergy and passion that cail’t be taught, and that helps explain why he is among the leam lead­ ers in avernge (.321, third on the team), at-bats (224, fourth), tuns (56, third) and hits (72, fourth). He is first in steals, swiping 10 oul of 10. Merrifleld, who has started in 58 of 59 games and batted sec­ ond all year, has dismissed fresh­ man growing pains for a team that entered the week 38-21. The Gamecocks were ranked 23rd and 19th nationally in two of the latest polls. The 165-pound mighty mite nol only leads Soulh Carolina with 22 sacrifice bunts, he leads the SEC. Its No. 2 bunler has five sacrifices. He has three homers and 22 RBIs, and he has nearly as many walks (20) as strikeouts (26). No one on the Gamecocks has more multihit games than Merrifield, who picked up his 25th during the SEC Tourna­ ment. He was B shoo-in for the AII-SEC Freshman team, and he’s n candidate for freshman all- America. Merrifield was a four-year varsity player for Dnvie High from 20(M-07. He is the son of Bill and Kissy Merrifield of Ad­ vance. ''JIL fcli BiueGnww BiueShleld ■ * ” of North Carolina Blue Medicare HMO' Blue Medicare PPO“ Premiums starting at $22' • More coverage than Original Medicare alone • Health care benefits and Medicare prescription drug coverage Ih one plan Now enrolling those who are: • Turning 65 • Eligible veterans • Those who are newly eligible to Medicare • And more! Learn morel Attend an upcoming Medicare Advantage meeting. 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 know. Call today! 1-800-382-1915 After business hours: toll free 1-800-665-8037, Monday - Friday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday - Sunday 8 a.m. to 8'p.m. TTY/TDD: 1-888-451-9957 Bret Peterson overcame a slow^start t(? pitch seven innings Tues., June 3,11:30 a.m. Sagebush 1562 Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville (Exit 170 off 1-40) Tues., June 17,11:30 a.m. Sagebush 117 Tumersburg Hwy. Statesville (Exit 151 off i-40) Thurs., June 19,11:30 a.m. Golden Corral 180 Hanes Mall Circle Winston Salem (1-40 to Stratford Rd. to Hanes Mall) Wed., June 11,11:30 a.m. Golden Corral 1507 Cotton Grove Rd. Lexington (Hwy 1-85 to Hwy 8N, Exit 91) , TRate IS for Blue Medicare HMO'^ standard plan, 2008. Benefits, premium an^or copayments/coinsurance may change on January1,2009. Please contact Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina for details. ^ • Blue Medicare HMO ''andSlue Medicare PPO“ are Medlcare Advantage plans offered by , PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Pftrollho, Inc. 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Call today to schedule an appointment. 336-778-9199 Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 6201 Towncenter Drive • Suite 130 Ciemmons, NC 27012 ,-i- .4i-~ • DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THÜRSpAY, MAY 2^, 2008 S S s p a r u c H T Ugly Roof Stains? A m e r i c a n R o o f - B r i t e c a n r e r n o v e t h e m American Roof-Brlte has the answer for those unsightly, If not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof and American Roof-Brlte owner; Don Sunday Is the eJ^ert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof- cleanlng experience, American Roof-Brlte has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brlte 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 roofs. The first step Is to apply an environmentally safe, biodegradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This application sits on the roof for several minutes, the formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of the steps that separates Amerioan Roof-Brlte from other roof cleaners, who Just spray Ihe 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 Perkins of Mocksville 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 Reidsville 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 rooting business. After graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. . After years of working for other roofers, Jesse decided It was time to go out on his own. So In 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 worl^ with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we Just don't have that many bad stornjs around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride In his work arid will work however many hours and days It takes to get the Job finished and done right, UGLYROOFSriREMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI Nation's Largest & Oldest Rool Siain Removers R oof-Brii^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., Wlnslon-Saiem, NC 27107 S^kiBep my business somewhat small. That way I can be *■'“ Job tb see what goes on and make sure the Job is ■co'fiS'^jeted like It would be for someone In my family." 'Parkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to tiie community, They are Involved in various fundraisers Including the law enforcement, rescue squad youth football and Davie High School football, So if you are need of a new roof and a good honest, dependable man for the Job, give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a cail for a free estimate al (336) 753-8355.! HAIR < WAXING UP-DO’S ' 2565 Old Glory Rd., Suite ECkinmoiu • 0(T Lcwisvillc-ClcmmniM Rd. (Behind A Cicaner World)336-778-0604Over 20 Yeara Experlenco Hrisilna Eddlngor, Karen Harris Jonnlfar Hutchins. Amy Dock, Lynn Roland, Cindy Johryson. Dronda Langford Kince Ha b‘ 6 it«aitn S c h o o l o f T rad itio n al Irish D a n c e C la s s e s N o w F o r m in g Serving this community fo r 11 years 130 Webb Way Just off Hwy 158 Call 336.765.7482 for more Information G a ra se Deer R e p airs A ll Ele ctrical O pener l^epalr§ • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience «MINOS GARAGE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. Ed"(338) 998-2336 » Farm in o t o n, NC BROW N PAINTING ^ H Wallpaper Removal Staining Faux Finishing Free Estimates DAVTD BROWN 970-7407 I Interior / Exterior I Pressure Wasliing ' Bonded / Insured A F u U M e a s u r e ^ . C a te r in g -A FttUService Catering Company - Moravian Style Cliicken Pies To ptace an orc/cr for chfclccn pics or lo schedule atcring, call CarolynJofKS 336492^77 • 336.90^2728, a r o l i n a Small Engine 8*Im a urvio* of outdoor powor «qulpnionlt mowori, Irimmora, chain uw t, blowort, genwatort, A mora 1034 Fork Bixby ЯЛ, Ailmnee 998-7755 wash Is an important difference In roof cleaning technique. Most people assume that what a roof needs Is a high-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth, in fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes 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-Brlte has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don Incorporates, Is the application 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 washing your roof is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brlte Is an environmentally safe, professionally proven method for killing root fungus, and preventing it. American Aoof-Brite Is owned by Don Sunday You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. Storm Water JVIanagement Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > Clemmons NC Uccmcd And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 Taylor Repair 998-7879 W e ’ll B eat A nyone’s Price O n O u td o o r Power E q u ip m e nt Parts & Service fick-up & Available 33 19 us Hwy I 58, Mocksvillc BAKERY THRIFT STORE * EXCLUSIVE* GOLDING FARMS LEXINGTON STYLE BBQ DIP . 2068Lswlsviae>aernrnon»Rd..a«nvnoni , Moa-Frt. 0.7; 8«L 9-6:8ui 12-6 766-3080 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices’* Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax: 336-7534373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville.NC SAVIN<;.S up Л П " Senior Ciliiien Discounis Wednesdiiy •Walking C anes • Pool & Spa Products • Books ( k'ninioiis Discouiil Sali-sI5.M I li-mmiiiis Kd.7í,í,.444‘>M Hair Slyllst For Men & Women _____ J e a n n ie H o w a r d 766-8445 6353 Cephis Dr., Clemmons Furniture • O ddities Collectibles Call Bennett & Dana Sheets Bronze Plaza, 6334 Cephls Dr., Clemmons, NC (beside Dockslde Seafood) Hours: Mon-Sat 10am-6pm 336-712-8070 ■ EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS ADBIMG BEAUTY AHB VALUE TO HOMES SINCE 1978 • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Porch Rails • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms FrSB E s tim a te s ! 5 Mobile Phone 978-2299 DAVIÈ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 ■ Cl I f. Getting Out Of The House F a r m in g to n S e n io r S ite G iv e s T h e E id e r iy A P la c e O f T h e ir O w n A By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Rccord Laura Mathis has a message for area seniors. • “Get out of your houses and' spend time somewhere you can interact with other seniors.” Tliat place is the Farminglon Commiinity Center, where the satellite program of Davie Senior Services is held Monday- Friday, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mathis is the executive director of the community center. In its third year, the free program is open to all area seniors 60 years and older. Mathis said according to the last censtis, there are more seniors in the Farmington area than in the rest of the county, but response has not been as great as she would have hoped. Kay Kilby, the director of the prog,ram, said, on average, there are,usually about seven to 10 seniors in attendance. Some activities average more, especially bingo, when there might be as many as 30 there. On a recent day, about 10 gathered to make Moravian stars and work in the garden, where there are tomato, squash and pepper plants ancl flowers. Mathis said while the program is under Davic Senior Services, what makes it unique is the location - and Kilby. “Kay can listen to the needs and what the seniors like to do, and she can plan her schedule according to that, like making Christmas stars in springtime. And like in the garden, Kay asked them, ‘What do you all want to grow this year? What do you like to eat?’ Senior Services mandates the programs, but Kay personalizes them. She really does care about what they enjoy doing," said Mathis. Please See Farminglon - P. C3 m ir Charlie Akers, Barbara Sanders and Carolyn Smith admire the plants at the Farmington Senior Center garden. - Photos by Robin Snow Carolyn Smith, Lottie Deters, Doris Tucker, BartJara Sanders, Kay Kilby, Lisa Jester and Lois Sofley enjoy making crafts, one of many activities for the seniors at the Farmington site. Lois Sofley, Lottie Deters, Doris Tucker and Charles Akers talk with volunteer Marla Newsome. Sandra Gobble checks on the seniors’ garden. Carolyn Smith enjoys the se­ nior center activities. Barbara Sanders constructs a Moravian star, one of many craft activities. A W onderful Pla ce Family Thankful Center Is Close To Home By Beth Cassidy Ddvie Cdunty Enterprise Record Lois Sofley wasn’t lie able to celebrate her birthday with her friends, but they were there for her the next day. Waiting. Waiting for the quiet lady with the big smile and gentle ways. Sofley was 87 May 26, but her usual routine of being at the Farmington Senior Center was interrupted by Memorial. Day. When she walks in Tuesday, there was the usual smiling crowd, and she had gardening, games and lunch to look forward to. For Sofley’s ' . daughter, Janet Sunderman, the center has been nothing short of a miracle. “That place has been a blessing to me. And Mom just thinks it’s wonderful,” she said, . Sofley was raised in Yadkin County, but spent most of her adult life in Virginia. About I flve years ago, she moved in ■' V „ “I am so thankful for that place, because it gives her a reason to get up and fix herself up every day. And I know she’s getting stlnnulatlon and a good lunch, and she really loves It. She looks fonward to going every day.” - Janet Sunderman, Lois Sofley’s daughter with her daughter and her family in Farmington. It was a great situation for everyone, but during the day, the Sundermans work, so Sofley was left home alone. It was frustrating for Janet. “1 would make her meals, make up the plate, and all she had to do was get it out and eat it, but I’d get home and say, ‘Mama, what did you ¿at today?’ and she’xl say, ‘Apiece of candy.’ She did not want to leave the house, bul 1 literally made her go.” At first, Janet, a school teacher, drove her mom to the center during the summer when she was off. After the summer, she tried using the YVEDDI van, but many times, there weren’t enough for the route, and Sofley was again stuck at home, alone. Janet spoke to a neighbor, Lisa Jester, who agreed to drive Sofley to the center, and she has been going full time for almost a year. “I am so thankful for that place, because it gives her a reoson to get up and fix herself up every day. When she talks to her friends in Virginia, many of whom are homebound, she says to them, ‘I have somewhere I get to go everyday’ And I know she’s getting stimulation and a good lunch, and she really loves il. She looks forward to going every day. “I would encourage anyone with a senior to get them involved with it. It might take a little nudge, but it is worth il. It’s such a comfortable place and quiet, and Kay [Kilby] hos just done so many good things up there. I just cannot say enough good things about it.” As for Sofley, who speaks only occasionally and then quietly, when asked what she did before she was going to the senior cènter, she answers, “Nothing.” And then lifts her head from her daily craft work to look at everyone gathered at the table, smiles, and quietly goes back to work, knowing she is surrounded by people who care about her. Lois Sofley works on a Moravian star at the Farmington Senior Center. ■ C2. DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 )•i" ri ; -i I ' I Ì • Shore-Long Couple United In Marriage Alexandria Nicole Shore and Michael Wayne Long were married at 6 p.m. on May 10 at 1812 Hitching Post in Turaersburg. The Revs. Nathan Kirkpatrick and Heather Kilboume officiated the outdoor ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mickey and Keretha Shore of Mocksville. Her maternal grandparents are the late Marvin and Rose Cheek, of Hamptonville. Her paternal grandparents are the late Rev. . J.C. and Helena Shore of Yadkinvilie. The bride is a graduate of Appalachian State University and works for the Department of Correction. The groom is the son of Ronald and Malinda Hauser of East Bend. His maternal grandparents are Henry and Frances Long o^WinstonrSalem. His parental grandparents ate the lale John Neal Hauser and Dora ,0. Hauser of Bast Bend. The groom graduated from Surry Community College and is employed by the Ndrih Carolina Highway Patrol. The bride was escortcd by her father. The matron of honor was Jennie White of Tobaccbville. The bridesmaids' were Mamie Matthews of East Bend, Tammy Vogler. of Yadkinvilie, Shannon Humptoy of Kemersville, Mandy Swaim of Asheboro, Kelly Sloan of Olin, and Amy Mathi;'of Hamptonville. Thé Junior bridesmaid was Sarah Matthewii' of East Bend. The junior Mlde was Sidney MatthéWs Of Bast Bend. The flower girl was Ëthma Cheek of Yadkinvilie. The best man wa» the groom's father, Ronald Hauier; The groomsmen wèré Michael Stone of Yadkinyille, Bryan Baker of ElUn, Çlint Patterson of Hiddenite, Roger Siinith Jr. of Waynesville, and Fanbn Jestc* of Yadkinvilie. The ring bearer was Derek Matthews of East Bend. Wedding music was by Trumpeter Tammy Oarmr o^ Hamptonville. Thf..we«idiii|; director was Tstèsà Ò'Dell of Mt. Airy. Program attendants were Tonia Ooad anti Erin Eskridge 6f Jonesville. Following the wedding a reception was held at 1812 Hitching Post with.diniWr arid dancing. After a honeymoon, trip to Riviera Maya, Mexico /the couple resides in Mocksvillit!.Mrs. M ic h a e l W a y n e L o n g meg brown home (urnlshlngi: Q uaan$«ts Scartini at *399FREE LOCAL DELIVERY tîTITIW freg removal 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 3 3 6 - e 9 e - 7 2 7 7 M.T.W.F 9-B «Thur. B-B • Sal. 9-5 www.magbrownhome.com D a v ie S c k o o l o f D .a n c e Recital • Glasses-Ballet, Hip Hop, Jazz, Pointed Tap • Daytime W orkshops- with all day care •Yoga-Tues; 7'8 Classes Start June 16^*^ F o r M o r e I n f o im a d o n C a ll 7 5 1 - 2 8 9 8 12 7 N . S a lis b u r y S t I a m I r e d e l l In April 2007,the emergency room at Iredell Memorial Hospital received a call from EMS;an 64-year-old man visiting from Ohio wis en routejvlctim of an appireht stroke. Rebekah McCarthy, dayshlft charge nurse, sprang Into action. She made sure the hospital*! state-of-the-art SOMATOM Sensation (S4-sllce CT System was ready and alerted members of the hospital^ Stroke Team. Within ten minutes of arrival, the patient had a CT Scan.Thanks to the quick assessment by the Stroke Team, the patient was found to be a good candidate for tm,a clot-busting drug that can only be administered during the first three hours after a stroke.He was given the medication, and within an hour his symptoms had Improved dramatically. After six hours, he had completely regained his ability to speak, and was once again able to move his arms and legs. Thanks to members of the Iredell Stroke Team —■ more than 25 specially-trained physicians, neurologists, nurses,rehab specla|lsts/therapl»s apd EMS workers — and dedicated nurses like Rebekah, the patient fully recoveredHe was discharged a few days later and returned to his home In Ohio,the active,healthy 84 year-old he was before the stroke, Mémorial hospital 'W W W .ire d e llm e m 0 ria l.0 r9 7 0 4 ,8 7 3 .5 6 6 1 S n o w - D a v is E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e a Jimmy and Eluine Snow of Mocksville announce the engage­ ment of Iheir daughter, Sura Elizabeth Snow lo Caleb Garrett Davis, iion of Rick and Sicphanie Davis of Advancc. The bride-clcct is a 2004 graduate of Davlc High School and has earned a bachelor’s degree in special education from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The groom-to-be is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School and has earned a bachelor’s degree in exercise scicnce from the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Charlotte. He is employed at the Winston- Salem Athletic Club. The couple will be united in marriage on July 11 at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. G r a y A n d B e tty P o tts C e le b r a te 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y / Betty and Gray Potts celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, May 18, 50 years to the day of their 1958 nuptials. Close friends and family surprised the couple with a party hosted by their son, Kenneth Potts, and their granddaughters, Rebecca and Katelyn Potts, at Bermuda Run West Country Club. Guests enjoyed hors d’oeuvres and viewed a video of the couple throughout the years. They will continue their golden anniversary celebration on an Alaskan cruise this summer. M a r ie , V e r n o n B a r n e s C e le b r a te 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y Marie and Vemon Barnes of Mocksville celebrated their ,50th wedding anniversary/vow renewal with a “pig pickin’’ and barbecue at Hillsdale United Methodist CImrch April 19. The hosts were thpir two sons and daughter-in-law, Phillip Barnes of Apex and Brent and Janet Bames of Advance. They have four grandchildren; Josh, Mel­ issa, Cassie and Kelly. Mr. Bames is a retired owner/operator of Vemon Barnes’ diesel repair service and Mrs. Bames is a retired registered nurse. They are active members of Hillsdale United Methodist church and perform volunteer services in the community. They are frequent attendees of the new Senior Center in Mocksville. They v^ere married on Feb. 1,1958 in Wilson, Farmington... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 - C3 Continued From Page 01 In addition to crafts and gardening, the seniors exercise, play card and board games, and et\joy special seminars on health and nutrition issues and safety, among others. They also have quarterly birthday celebrations. There are plans to hove chicken stews and cookouts in the future, and a shuffleboard court and horseshoes were recently donated, so Mathis said there will be tournaments. A hot lunch is served daily, also free, although donations are accepted. Menu items include barbecue, oven fried chicken, sliced roast turkey, lasagna, and several side and dessert items. In Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 6 7 8 9 1 9 2 1 6 3 4 2 4 8 3 4 6 9 8 1 6 7 9 2 5 S o lu tio n O n Page C 7 the past, lunches have been provided by the school system’s nutrition department, but because of rising costs and budget problems, starting July 1, the meals will be provided by North Carolina Baptist Hospital. The only requirement concerning lunch is a phone call to either Kilby at 998-3730 or the main office at 751-0611, by noon the day before they are planning to eat. If there are plans to eat Ihe entire week, only one phone call is needed Ihe week before. Although many of the seniors drive themselves to the program, Mathis said for those who are unable, YVEDDI will provide transportation on Tuesdays and Thursdays. “They would not only be doing themselves a service by using YVEDDI, especially considering the high gas prices, but they’d also be doing a service to others, because there have to be at least three riding or YVEDDI won’t do the route. So Ihey could achially be'helping someone else get there by them gelling there,” Mathis said. The main thing, Mathis said, is simply that they get there. “1 read a study, and it's really common sense, lhat seniors who get out and have more fellowship with others live happier lives. "This program is for two Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Undercover org. 4. Spills the beans 9. i-llgtvlQ crowd 14.Hert>ertofPlnk Panther nwvles 15. Chowder server 18. Accepted truth17. Suffix wllh cannon18. Biblical witch's Silent Movies 1 2 ■14 17 20 23 2S 10. Manhattan's Little 20.n)wChiiet Anrwrtcan" actor23.Topp(elnajoust 24.UkesonMbkxks 21. OtM of equal rank 29. Steward'sworkplace32. Rock's 2Z Top, for one 33. Figs. 36. Each, slanglly 36. Verb with thou 39. "In the Still of Ihe Night" actress 42. Taking after44. Fit of pique 45. Stuff In a pit 46. Source of nectar 48. _ off (Irate) 50. Fateful time for Caesar 54. Catch In a net 86. Bubble gum cost, once 59. "Hush’ actress 62. "Olympia" painter 65. Up to66. Cookie container67. Put in a seat68. Started a hole 69. Sinus- specializing MD 70."Sanf)eherer 71. RaU alert72. Paris's Pont _ Arts American PtdM* Homflown ConMot DOWN 1. Button one's lip 2. Cutapplteatlon 3. "Cocoon" Oscar winner Don 4. Make indlstii;ict 5. Kegling sites6. DIscombobulates7. Allied group a. Blood fluids 9. The only one- syllable state 10. Full range 11. Actress Vardalos 12. Costa del _13. Singer WInehouse21. Mezzo-soprano Marilyn 22. Japanese car, e.g. 25. Drainpipe part 26. Go public with27. Stickball field, maybe30. Headlong actton 31 . for (choose) 34. Surgery ctrs. 35. Moogs et al. 37. Shade of green 39. "Jijst the facts, 40. Crock41. Susan LuccI role 42. PalofTarzan43. Grid great Dawson 47. Throw out 49. Tamper with 51. In need of body work52. Wankel, forone53. Artery wideners 55. Brief tussle 57. Bom yesterday, so to speak 58. Barkin or Burstyn 60. Brewski 61. Calvary letters62. Pre-_(coll. nfiajor)63. Boxer portrayed by Will Smith 64. Bring honne A nsw ers O n Page C 7 Did You Hear The Gk>od News? L e t H l U s d a l e A i i l m a l H o s p i t a l H e l p S t r e t c h Y o u r D o l l a r I -, if * ' . T i l » KARLA FRAZIER, DVM « SHANNON MCCOURT, DVM 134 M E D IC A L D R • A D V A N C E • 998-8750 types of people, Ihose who are homebound and find themselves sitting in firont of the television all day, and those who can get out and do, but spend most of their time doing for others. Ihey all need a place where Ihey can enjoy activities and fellowship with other people. And if they just want to come for Ihe activities and not slay for lunch, that's fine. If they just want to come for lunch and not Ihe activities, tliat’s fine too. “What’s important to me is they get out of the house,” Mathis said. “And they don’t have to come every day. It’s there for them Monday through Friday, but Ihey can come any day. We have Ihe walking track out there, Ihey can use lhat when the weather is nice, and in winter, Kay opens the gym, so they can walk in there. These folks have raised their families, they've worked and retired - this is their time to do what they enjoy doing. We don’t want them to just sit down and waste away. It’s not good health-wise to just sit. This program helps physically and mentally, and it's good to have a place to get up and go to besides the doctor’s office and the grocery store.” Mathis acknowledges that seniors are often reluctant lo leave Iheir comfort zones, bul stresses that the down-home atmosphere of the conununity cenier can provide that same comfort. “This is a small facility, a small group, and a comfortable, home-like atmosphere. A lot of people don't like big crowds and big places, but it’s not like lhat. If Uiey would just come out, they would see that it’s not overwhelming. Yes, it is a program, but even more than that, we want it to be a meeting place for seniors,” she said. The senior center is on Farmington Road, about a half mile south of INC 801. Fiute Students To Present Concert A t IVIacedonia Flute students of Carrie Schaub will perform in public concert Saturday at 2 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance. Briltany Clark, 15, and Rob­ ert Sparks, 17, studenis at Davie High School, will perform an assortment of classical flute se­ lections. Clark, a sophomore, has been selected three limes as an all-dis­ trict honor flutist for Davie High. She performs in the marching band and the symphonic band. She has been selected three times lo perform at Ihe Carolina Band Festival at Ihe University of North Caroiina-Oreensboro. She has been chosen to perfonn al the honor band festival at West­ em Carolina University. She plays flute and piccolo and has studed since sixth grade at North Davie Middle School. She is Ihe daughter of Mary Edwards of Godbey Road. Sparks is a junior and has twice earned all-district honors. He has performed ihiee times at the Carolina Band Festival and the WCU high school honors band. He plays in the Davie High marching band and the sym­ phonic band. He has been se­ lected lo study flute this summer at the N.C. Governor’s School. He is the son of Dwight and Elizabeth Sparks of Advance and the late Mary Buker Sparks. Schaub majored in music at the University of Georgia and played flute in the Redcoat marching band and other univer­ sity concert bands. It was at the University of Georgia that she met her husband, Marc, director of the Davie High bands. Macedonia Moravian Church is at 700 NC 801 N, about a mile north of 1-40. Piano R ecitai This Sunday Piano students of Anita Long will play in a recital on Sunday, June 1 at 2 p.m. at Freedom Bap­ tist Church, US 64 East and Comatzer Road, Mocksville. Access is from Comatzer Road. Students who plan to play in the program are Sam Linville, Savannah Taylor, Julia Vaughn- Jones, George Frieberger, Keri Tatum, Kaylee Allison, Ashley Blanton, Anna McBride, Katie Koontz, Toni Burke, Ben Brock, Emily Arismendy, Tori Kennedy, Kelli Graham, John Parker, Rebecca Church, Jessica Burner, Steffi Shaver, Joslyn McGee, Caitlin Tutterow, Xiia Tillman, Edward Renfroe and Jennifer Jordan. BY the Numbers: (Your Tax Rebate) •600 *1200 » <1500 1800 BUY the Numbers: (Caliber) 22,32,38,40,45,9miii :>T oudil* or< r Brush WMli^ lb MOCK9VILLE I A u t o P m d e : C a r W a m * ) N. Yadkinvilie Rd. A Mocksvilla ^' (icmsa from toma Home Impiovnrìenl) .rfûfcsaiiuûraaâ Wé Have Your Hand Gun or Rifle 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC 3.4 MUm From Hwy 801 betwMn SUtetvUI* a Salitbuty 704-278-9159 TuMday-Friday 10«m4pm Satuniqr ir - «.faHo Specials of the Week Cheerwine 1/2 Uter Bottles Assorted Flavors PHOTO SPECIAL FREE C D w i t h d i g i t a l p r o c e s s i n g O M iW M fc O M y I (11 Ul I .ll Mlllll lll.lllllll Ull \\ W W .ld '- ll I i l l 1 Limit 2 Cases While SuppUes Last Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 www.fosterdrugco.com C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 There Is as much music on the grounds as there Is on the stage at the annual Old Time Fiddlers' and Bluegrass Convention sponsored by Cooleemee Civitans at the Masonic Picnic Grounds In Mocksville. O ld - T im e M u s ic F iiis P ic n ic G r o u n d s John Powell and Daniei Perry scrub off a number during an Intermission. The 5th Annual Old Time Fiddlers’ und Bluegrass Convention wns held Saturday, May 10 at the Clement Grove Picnic grounds. And as in the past, the quality of the talent showcased on stage was the best and with most of the performers showing an improvement to their standings over last year, said Cooleemee Civitan William Davis, one of the organizers. “There was a lot of talent on the grounds jammin’ and showing off some of their hot licks that never crossed the stage,” Davis said. “The picnic grounds were a hotbed of talent from noon until the lights were turned out at midnight.” The gates opened at noon and folks were there ready to come in to the convention. The individual competition started at 2:30 with 35 folks crossing the stage imd for the second year in a row Autumn Keever from Statesville proved you do not have to be in a band to win the vocal category. After the inlermission, Mocksville’s Broke-N-Lonesome drew the crowd backinto the arbor . The band competition stiuled at 6:15 with 14 bands. Tlie judge’s scores indicated that across the board, for the most part, that tlie talent was exceptional. The Roan Mountain Hilltoppers old time bund was at the event again this year and pluced sccond in that category. The Hilltoppers list of accomplishments is extensive. They are listed in the Country Music Hall of Fame, Carnegie, Brandywine, The Library of Congress, Smithiionian, American Folklife Festival, numerous conventions, radio appearances, CMT, Rolling Stone Magazine. This year .the Cooleemee Civitan Club honored J.D., Benfield of Statesville, with a “Life Time Achievement Award” for his contributions to bluegrass music. J.D has been a morning radio personality for over 30 years. J,D started with WFMX 105.7 FM in 1966 and became ono the station’s most popular radio personalities. J.D.'s group the “Love Valley Four” recorded “Momma Don’t ^hip Little Buford” and “Just Another Bowl of Butter Beans”. The Love Valley Four toured locally providing a lot| of good clean fun und entertainment, Davis said. J.D. was the first to start live coverage of NASCAR qualifying at what is now the Lowe’s Motor Speedway. J.D. can be heard mornings on WAME 550 AM from 7-9 Monday-Saturday. Again this year, $2,600 in cash was awarded to individuals in 16 categories. The $500 for 1st place in Old Time Band category went to the Cool Springs Ramblers from Walkertown. The $500 for 1st place in the Bluegrass Band category went to Sons of the South from Statesville. “Again this year we had a lot of great door prizes. One of our door prize winners was here on vacation from Scotland. The event attracts contestants und fwis from most of our neighboring states,” Davis said. “A special tliimks to all the event sponsors, the contestants and to all that came out in support of our event. Our goal is to make a difference in our community and all the proceeds will go to charities that are sponsored by the Cooleemee Civitan Club. “ For a list of charities, other event information nnd photos go lo www.cooleemeecMtans.com. Contestant Tommy Chandler, his dad Luther Chandler and A.L. Wood take a break from making music. Abby Cozart, Elaxa Phillips and Meredith Kurfees were winners In the most promising talent competition. Shedding Pounds Does IVlore Than Improve Looks The warm temperatures and longer days mean it soon will be time to break out the shorts and swimsuits. With that comes the annual reminder that it would be great to shed a few pounds. But there’s a more important reason for maintaining a healthy weight than looking good in your swimsuit - diabetes risk. Although diabetes affects seven percent of the American populntion, muny do not know how if they have diabetes or arc at risk to develop the disease. In Davie, the numbers are even higher than the national average. According to the N.C. State Center for Health Statistics, 8.2 percent of the populntion here has diabetes. An additional 2.5 percent have diabetes but have not been diagnosed, and 6.2 percent have pre-diabetes. TVpe 2 diabetes is the most common among Americans; 95 percent of diabetics arc diagnosed with T^pe 2. TVpe 2 diabetics have a pancreas that docs not work properly for one of three reusons: it is unuble to produce insulin: it produces too little insulin; or the body cannot respond properly to the insulin it does produce. “Unfortunntely, nbout one- third of these diabetics have yet to be diagnosed and, therefore, are unaware that they have the disease,” said Davie County Hospital administrator Lynne Doss. "Much like the trend for the rest of the United States, our rate of diabetes and pre-diabetes continues to climb in Davie.” The exact cause of diabetes is unknown, but there are several risk factors; • Since diabetes is largely a genetic disease, if someone in your family has diabetes, you are at a higher risk to be diagnosed. Other factors include being over the age of 45, being inactive, having high blood pressure or cholesterol. • A woman is more at risk for diabetes if she has hud a baby weighing more than nine pounds ut birth or if she .suffered from diubetes while pregnnnt. • Africun Americnns, Hispunics, Asinn Americnns or Pacific Islanders, and American Indians are more at risk. Prevention • Maintaining a healthy diet and exercising for at least 30 minutes per day will help prevent diabetes. Eat meals which arc low in fat but have u high number of fruits, vegetables and whole grains. • Get tested. If you have normal blood glucose levels, it is appropriate to get tested once every three years. If your blood glucose levels are higher than normal, it’s better to get tested i\ / iic t ie iie S p e a s N a m e d F u n d r a is e r O f T h e Y e a r Speas Michelle Speas, nn Advance resident and the vice president of development and external relations at Old Salem Museums & Gardens, recently received two distinctions recognizing her leadership, achievements a n d contributions to philanthropy, social welfare, and public-poUcy arenas. Speas was named the Fundraiser of the Year by Fundraising Success, a national trade magazine, as well as one of the 40 Leaders Under 40 by The Business Journal of the Triad. 'As Fundraiser of the Year, Speas wus recognized for revitalizing fundraising efforts at Old Sulem, which resulted in increasing its gift revenue by 310 percent and its donor base by 104 percent during 2007-2008. Speas nlso received The Business Journal’s award based on the quality and breadth of her leudership experience and in and beyond nonprofit development, including her involvement during the span of her career with nearly 40 organizations, including many board and committees appointments. Speas’ professional experience spans 18 years. Since 2006 she' hus been the vice president, development and external relations at Old Salem Museums & Gardens. There, she provides executive leadership and management to a nine- member advancement office responsible for 30 percent of annuul operating revenue, handling a $1.2 million departmental budget. Speas’ previous roles include chief executive officer of the Mebane Charitable Foundation in Mocksvillc und director of development and alumni relations at Oak Ridge Militnry Acudemy. She wus u public- reiations specialist for the Toyama Prefectural Govern­ ment/Office of the Governor in Toyama, Japan for two years. A native of Winston-Salem, Speas attended Parkland High School, where she was named a North Carolina Scholar. She received u bnchelor’s degree with honors from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and a master’s degree with honors from the University of Mississippi, where she studied U.S. Southern History 19th/20th centuries. Speas obtained a certificate in nonprofit management from Duke University; and completed the Leadership Development Program at the Center for I Creative Leadership in Greensboro. She has received numerous educational honors, including three national Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) awards for fundraising excellence, educational fundraising and aluinni-relations programs. "Michelle is a highly skilled, exemplary leader and communicator,” said Lee French, Old Salem’s president und chief executive officer. “She hus mnde invaluable contributions to development and programming at Old Salem Museums & Gardens, and we are most fortunate to haVe her on our leadership team.” ' Speas is married to Christiun Speas. They have two young sons, Davis Merritt and John Mitchell. Her interests include spending time with family, church activities and cooking. every year or two. Complications from diabetes includc heurt disease, blindness, nerve dumnge, gum disease and kidney damage. Take good care of your body now to prevent these complications later in life. Keep track of yoUr blood glucose levels and take pills or insulin shots if necessary to keep them regulated. Keeping your cholesterol, blood pressure, and weight at normal levels is extremely important' for those with diabetes. Healthy euting and regular exercise will help to keep your body healthy. Regular doctor’s visits to check for eye problems, gum disease, nerve damage, kidney disease and infection arc also imperative forheulthy dinbetics. Quit smoking nnd nvoid drinking excessive umounts of alcohol. It is importunt to maintain healthy habits to keep your body in prime condition and prevent potentially life-threatening complications. With proper health care, it is possible for a diabetic to be just as active as someone without the disease. "Being dingnosed with dinbetes is scury. But don’t panic,” Doss said. "Type 2 diubetes is serious, but with proper munugement, muny people with dinbetes live long, henlthy, huppy lives.” For more information about diabetes, cull Duvie County Hospitnl nt 751 -8100 to schedule nn uppointment in the primary care clinic. In the Furmington area, you can schedule an appointment at the Farmington Family Practice by calling 998- 4600. For more information, visit mvw.daviehospiuil.org, I, T h e W in n e r s Best Old Time Band 1. C ool S prings R am blers 2. R oan t^l. H ill Toppers 3. P ossum H ollar O ld Tim e S tring B and , 4. Little B rook Best Old Time Fiddle 1. D ebbie G Itlln 2. Bill B urchfield 3. R ichard S hock 4. D onald S picer 5. John Hill Best Old Time Banjo 1. M att K inm an 2. Ken Inove 3. K eith C hattin 4. M ichael Fox 5. R ichard Pardue Best Bluegrass Banjo 1. Jim m y Pascal 2. M ichael S outher 3. A lex E dw ards 4. Larry R ichie 5. D w ayne R unyon Best Guitar 1. John M arler 2. D anny C asstevens 3. D oug Trivette 4. E dw ard D alton 5. C .H . Llneberry Best Bass 1. Jim D am ron 2. M arty M iller 3. Jerry S telw berg 4. R odney G ordan 5. K eith H ow ell Best Dobro 1. R obert Ellis 2. Jack Lynch 3. D anny H argis 4. D ennis S heets 5. Junior D unn Best Bluegrass Band 1. Sons of the South 2. E dw ards Fam ily 3. D im inished Five 4. M ilestone 5. D ixie Blue G rass B oys Best Fiddle 1. Frank N ifong 2. M ary Lynn E dw ards 3. N ancy P eacock 4. A nita Poplin 5. B ob H elpler Best Mandolin 1. M ark B urgess 2. O ple P oindexter 3. A llen M cM illan 4. S hane Edw ards 5. C larence G reen Most Promising Talent 12 and Under 1. A bby C ozart 2. E laxa P hillips 3. M eredith K urfees Most Promising Talent 13 to 18 1. A ubrey S ham el 2. Tom m y C handler 3. E than C hattin 4. G lint R oss 5. Lauren B ailey Best Buck Dancer 1. Lisa S teele 2. S usan A she 3. Kazum I Inove 4. P aul H iatt 5. B illy E dw ards Best Vocal Group 1. S ons of the South 2. P assin' Thru 3. D im inished Five 4. Traditional B luegrass 5. S outh D eep G rass Best Vocals 1. A utum n K eever 2. E llen N ew m an 3. M arina Trivette 4. Tom m y N ichols 5. Jeff S um esom Miscellaneous Category 1. P aul H iatt 2. Terri C hattin 3. JossI C hattin G a ith e r R e u n io n This S un d ay The ancestors of Calvin Monroe and Elvira Gaither Godbey will gpther in tho Society Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, Sunday, June 1,3:30-6:30 p.m. for their ninth annual reunion, Society Baptist Church is located on Garden Valley Road, just off of US 64 West near the Davie/lredell County line. Family members will gather at 3:30 p.m. for fellowship, a time to share family pictures, and memories. At approximately 4:45 p.m. a picnic dinner will be enjoyed. Paper products nnd drinks will be provided. An invitation is issued to family and friends to be a part of this special time together, Bethany Pan enjoys ridihg Tinkerbeii, the newest addition to the Tinkerbeli Equestrian Center. Owning A ¡Horse is A Serious Responsibility When the phone rang describing a free pony to a good home, it caught Karen Pan’s attention for one reason only. It was named “Tinkerbeli.” The family farm is named Tinkerbeli Equestrian Center. People give horses away more often now because just as the price of gas has sky- locketed, so has the price of hay, grain, and horse boarding. The average horse l>oard is around $400 per month. Taking care of horses cost money every day, unlike a motorcycle that you can put in the garage when you aren’t using il or don’t want to pay the gns prices, Pan said. Horses that aren’t being ridden or enjoyed still have numerous daily expenses from feeding to boarding to routine medicine and vet bills. “When looking at a free horse or any horse, you should find out the real reason why the owner is departing the horse. Is it just because the horse is old or the child rider has outgrown the horse? Oris it because there are health or behavior issues?” In the case of Tinkerbeli, it just made sense to the owners to give her to a good home rather than continuing to pay horse board and feed when their child had outgrown her. It was most important to the owner that she has a good home. “Of course, we couldn't resist to see this horse with the name of Tinkerbeli,” Pan said. “Our daughter fell in love with her instantly at first sight. Afier a long talk with the owner about her history and background and the opportunity to ride Tinkerbeli, we realized that she was a perfect match for our daughter, and this is how Tinkerbeli Equestrian Center acquired Tinkerbeli.” This became the farm’s eighth horse. They had purchased all our other horses but this one is equally lovely and adorable, she said. “It is important when anyone acquiring or purchasing a horse, especially for children, the horse must be child-safe, gentle to handle without bad habits of biting and kicking, and rides calmly. All our horses at Tinkerbeli Equestrian Center are gentle and calm. Many children have the opportunity to enjoy riding them and the experience to work with these nice gentle horses.” Tinkerbeli specializes in teaching children riding lessons to develop riding skills, confidence, concentration, fun and enjoyment. Throughout the summer, a number of four-day riding camps for beginners and intermediate riders are offered. Call 336-918-5039. Preventing SexuaiAssault A i\/iighty Task’ By Cindy Hendricks Special to the Enterprise Sexual assault agencies across Ihe nation are making eRbrt lo draw attention to this social crime in hopes of putting an end to the abuse. A mighty task indeed: US statistics state lhat an assault occurs every two minutes in this country. One in six women and one in 33 men have been sexually asiaulted in their lifetime, per the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN). O f coursc, the numbers could be higher, since 60 percent of sexual assaults are never reported to the police. There is a certain stigma to this hoirific crime that prevents victim s from disclosing or discussing Ihe personal invasion. Often the victim feels guilty because Ihe offender has led Ihem to believe that they were involved in Ihe act or they wanted it iQ happen. Also, while tho victim wants the negative attention to stop, they d o n ’t w ant to get the offender in trouble. Around 73 pcrcent of rape victims know their assnilnnts, because many arc parents or caretakers, and others are personal friends or role models. National statistics show that 40 percent of sexual assaults take place in the victim's home, wilh another 20 percent occurring ul a friend’s or neighbor’s home. Almost half the victims of sexual assault are under the age of 18, while SOpercenlare imder the age of 30. Three thousand children under the age of 18 Sexual Assault Can Happen To Anyone By Kaci Corriher Special to the Enterprise April was Sexual Assault Awareness Month and you may have noticed the teat ribbons hanging from the light poles in Downtown Mocksville to represent victims and survivors of sexual assault. Whether we want to believe it or not sexual assault can happen to anyone, no matter the age, race, or economical status. In fact, statistics show that 1 out of 4 women will be sexually assaulted by her 21st birthday. Sexual assault is any form of sexual contact or activity which occurs without your consent; it is not Limited lo rape (forced sexual intercourse.) Sexual assault hus occurred, for example, when you have been kissed, fondled, or hud sexual intercourse without consent. It can happen to women and men. Here are some ways in which you can protect yourself from Sexual Assault and Date Rope. • Learn lo be assertive, especially under pressure or in uncertain situations. • Trust your instincts and react as soon as possible. If you feel uncomfortable with the way someone is touching you or talking to you, say so, strongly and convincingly, and get out of Brian and Kelly Jordan would like to announce the birth of their daughter, Mary Elaine Jordan. She was born on AprU 30(h, 2008 at Davis Regional Medical Center. Mary weighed 7lbs. 10oz.and was 19.5 Inches long. She has a big brother, Bailey. Maternal grandparents are Itodd and Susan Anthony of Cleveland, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Richard and Glenda Whitt and Joe and Monica Jordan, all of Mocks­ ville. Paternal great-grandpar­ ents are Dan and Mary Presnell and Blanche Jordan and the late Loman Jordan, all of Cooleemee. ' Adam and Robin Howard would like to announce the birth of their twin boys, Michael Ross Howard and Reid Donald Howard. Michael weighed 4 lbs. 13 oz. and was 19 Inches long. Reid wtighed 4 lbs. 4 oz, and was 18.5 inches long. They have two proud big sisters, Sarah and Emma James. Grandparents are Robert and Lfaida Thomas and Donald and Patricia Howard, all of Mocksville. Great-grandpar­ ents are Leta Ellis and Opal Howard, both of Mocksville. thut situntion. •Always lell someone where you are going and with whom. • If you do not know your date well, invite him or her to go with you and your friends to a public place. • Set limits early. An understanding between both people concerning intentions und expectations should be clear and established well in advance. • Do not make yourself vulnerable by drinking or taking drugs, and avoid being with others who are doing so. What to do if you have been assaulted. • Believe in yourself. Know that when you are forced to have any form of sexual contact without your consent, it is not your fault. Do not think lhat because someone has done tliis to you that you asked for it. Remember that you have been assaulted. • Tell someone immediately after a sexual assault. Call someone you can trust and go to their house or have that person come to you wherever you are. Tell lhat person what happened. You con call Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rope Crisis Center (DDVS/RCC) 24-Hour Crisis Line ot 336-751-HELP (4357). We are o confidential ogency. • If you hove been raped, get medical help. Don't change your clothes, wash or bathe before going to the hospital.Every piece of evidence will be needed to identify tlie assailant. A doctor will examine you for the possibility of pregnancy, sexually transmitted diseases, and injuries both internal and external. You can also call DDVS/RCC and someone will meet you at the hospital to be a support system for you. • Allow yourself the time you will need to recover emotion^ly, mentally and physically. • Surviving a sexual assauh is difficult and there are options and alternatives. DDVS/RCC can also help you go through the legal process, if you wish. • Leam more about sexual assaults. Becoming more familiar with written literature on the types of sexual assault will help you to understwd your own experience. ■ Know how to protect yourself from other possible situations where sexual assault might occur. Familiarize yourself with self-defense strategies and sign up for self- defense and assertiveness classes. • When you are ready, share your experiences with others. Talking to them may save them from potential danger. You can help Ihem to understand what might happen, what to do, and how to get help if they are assaulted. \ Corriher is Outreach & Prevention Coordinator for DDVS/RCC. F a th e r /S o n E v e n t J u n e 1 6 Davie County Senior Services will hold a father/son fish fry with bluegrass music on June 16 at 5:30 p.m. in celebration of Father’s Day. The event is free and open to men age 55 and older and their sons, grandsons, nephews or friends regardless of age. Be sure to sign up early by calling 753-6230. It will be canceled if there are nol enough participants. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 - C5 P u b lic ¡ H e a lth P r o g r a m s A ffe c t U s ¡ n M a n y W a y s It's present everywhere, everydoy, and in everybody’s life. Many residents of Davie County ore nol even aware of this silent force in their lives. Public health affects us all, ensuring lhat food served in restaurants is safe to eat, keeping water clean, making sure children are vaccinated against diseases, and contributing to the quality of life. The Davie County Health Department wants Davie residents lo know about these and other public health t)enerits. “Public health is a quiet phenomenon, silently ensuring that our most basic and critical life needs are met,” Barry Bass, health director, Davie County Health Deportment, said. “But because public health generally works to prevent problems, it often goes unnoticed. If people could imagine how chaotic and unsafe things would be without public health, they would appreciate the importont role il ploys in their daily lives.” As the health department celebrates Public Health Month, Ihe board of health and staff wants you to know how public health works for you. Davie’s staff has been working with and serving the public health needs of Davie County residents since 1911, providing clinical, general, women’s preventative health, children’s health, and special services; and environmental, home health, nutritional, and educational programs lhat are critical lo the well-being of Ihe community. “The Davie County Health Department has a responsibility nol only lo attempt lo deal wilh individual health problems, but . to address those community health needs that cannot be readily solved by individual actions,” he said. “To meet this responsibility, and to meet our mission - lo provide services designed to protect and improve the health of Davie County citizen - the department provides: direct services, health information/education, and referral to other providers as appropriate.” Davie County Health Department is Ihe actual provider of local public health services. The N.C. Department of Health & Human Services provides funding assistance and technical support. Two local boards - the Davie County Board of Health (policy and rule making, and adjudicatory authority) and Ihe Davie County Board of County Commissioners (fiscal control)- govern Ihe health department. For more information about how public health is working for you, call the health educator at 751-8700, stop by the agency at 210 Hospital St., Mocksville, and pick up a copy of Ihc services brochure, or visit Ihe web page accessed through'the Davie County website at Mvtv. co.Javie. nc. us. were served by North Carolina rape crisis centers during the 2(K)5-2006 fiscal year. During 2007, there were 420 charges of first-degree rape against a child and 1,036 charges of first-degree sex offenses against a child, filed in NC courts. The long-term effects of sexual assault ore alarming. Individuals who have been sexually assaulted are three times more likely to suffer from depression; 6 limes more likely to develop post traumatic stress' disorder, 13 times more likely to tum to alcohol for comfort; 26 times morc likely to lum to drugs and four times more likely to contemplate suicide than others who have not been sexually assaulted. There is hope for ending this madness. The key seems to be conununication. Be aware of Ihe intemet sites that your children visit and what they view on television. Don’t be afraid to talk wilh yoiir cWldren about their bodies. Let them know that they have control over their body and it is nol OK for anyone to touch their body in a way lhat makes ihem feel uncomfortable. Give Ihem permission to be rude if someone gets in their personal space and makes ihem feel uncomfortable. Instruct them to leave the area and tell on adult as soon as possible. If your child tells you that he or she has been touched inappropriately, be calm. Believe the child and tell them lhat you will protect them. Call law enforcement, and seek medical and emotional help for the victim. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Cenler (DDVS/RCC) is available 24 hours each day to listen and offer assistance. We offer crisis counseling, coun and medical advocacy, support groups and referrals. For more information on sexual assault, you can visit www.rainn.org or www.stopitnow.com or come by our office. Hendricks is director of DDVS/RCC. W etm ore F a rm s t WOODLEAF L O C A L STRAWBERRIES C a n ta lo u p e s G r e e n h o u s e T o m a to e s & o t h e r p r o d u c e a s It b e c o m e s a v a ila b le Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-5:00pm Closed on Sundays л в ш ш о см т ш ш т s e M ie m i ¡яш меищ ш ш г1/Ма11Ш-4я11ш*вейиЬдв1Ш 1яШюЛввГ. НвтЧвтШШш».704-278-2028 -r C6 ■ DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 Four G3rners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent We are so thankful for all our veterans. Monday was Memorial Day. To honor our deceased vet­ erans, flags were placed on the graves of those buried in Courtney Baptist Cemetery. Their names are as follows; Herman Baity, James Wesley Baity, Lindsay Baity, Tillman Baity, W.G. “Buck” Baity, Willis Bodford, Charles E. Burgess, Eric Caudle, L.C. “Calvin” Cranfill, Loyd Craver, Floyd Effney, Clifford Fleming, Earl Fleming, Rod Foster, Stephen C. Foster, Delma Bud Gough, Carl Hauser, Leslie B. Hauser Jr., Ray Howell, Elga Johnson, Frances Martin, Jacob Wesley Martin, Crater Matthews, G.W. Mills Jr., Ray T. Moore, Jack Moser Jr., Woodrow Myers, James Norman, Roy Norman, Gerald Reavis, John Rivers Sr., James Rutledge, J.D. Shelton, Batry S. Smith, Ray Spillman, Joseph Clyde Steelman, Edsel Steelman, Odell Steelman, Billie G. Stewart, Leonard Wall, Cecil Whitner, Philmore Wilkins. We hope everyone had a safe and enjoyable Memorial Day. Wc thank everyone serving in the military and pray to God to keep them safe. C o m a t z e r N e w s By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent Weldon Allen was taken to Forsyth Medical Center by am­ bulance Saturday moming and treated for high blood pressure. A rose was placed in the sanc­ tuary in honor of Timothy James Grochowski, newborn son of David and Amy Grochowski who was born May 20. The couple live in the missionary house beside Comatzer Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and son, Ryman Shoaf, who is sta- tioned with the U.S. Navy, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Willie Mae Jones had surgery on her shoulder recently at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Af­ terwards she developed a bad in­ fection and received treatment for a week at Davic Counly Hos­ pital. She is recuperating at home now. The Awana Annual Derby Night will be held al the activity building May 28 at 7 p.m. Ev­ eryone is welcome to come out and cheer for your favorite driver. Hot dogs will bo served. The Awana Awards Night will be in the church sanctuary June 4 at 7 p.m. Billy Riddle, who re­ cently relumed from Afghanistan as a missionary with Good Sa­ maritan Ministries, will be the guest speaker. Please come and support our children. Ice crcam sundoes will be served in the ac­ tivity building. Mr. and Mrs. Landon Polls and Sophie spent last weekend with Steve and Hannah Harrelson in Moneta, Va. Polly Fivecoats and daughter and grandchildren spent last weekend at the beach. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Lewis Sammons has been doing quite a bit a traveling re­ cently. Prior to Mother’s Day he went to Kentucky to visit rela­ tives. On Tliursday, May 11 he flew out of Louisville, Ky. on Delta Airiines to Orange Beach, Ala. to spend Mother’s Day with more relatives. Reluming on plane via Atlanta and Chariotte Lewis arrived home filled with excitement of a flight that al points was quite turbulent before settling down to normal cruising. This week Lewis went to Lake Junaluska for several days. The veterans were given spe­ cial recognization at the Meth­ odist church Sunday honoring Memorial Day. Many flags were flying, large and small, along the highway and inside the sanctu­ ary. Wc appreciate all veterans who gave sacrifices for our country and thank them for serv­ ing our country to preserve our freedoms. We realize freedom is not free. Edith Zimmerman attended the Hillsdale Baptist Preschool graduation of her great-grand­ daughter, I.sabelle Bamum, on Tuesday night, May 20. The 2008 little graduates gave an im­ pressive program, consisting of 18 students. Their six animated songs were followed by a slide show titled "Let Them Be Little, My Wish" which drew much ap­ plause. Presentations of awards was by teachcrs Heidi Jones and • Meredith Koeval. Recognition of graduates was by Emily Miller. Closing prayer was by Pastor Dale Harlan. Following the program, refreshments were served in the fellowship hall. Edith accompanied her daughter Jonie Hendrix, (Isabelle’s grand­ mother), and Isabelle’s mother, Melissa Barnum, and sisliir. Ivory Bamum. We arc happy to report Charlie Latham is improving from installation of two heart stents. Chariie and wife Ruth, their children and grandson Sandy and Heith LeRoy and Hunter spent the Memorial Day weekend at White Lake. Get well wishes go out to C.W. Foster who is scheduled to have bladder surgery next week. NWA WRESTLING May 31,2008 336-428-4395 National Guard Armory Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Doors 7:00pm, Belltlmo 8:00pm AduHi S8. Md» 12 uiMlef SS, Wrts uirter 5 Free IM0CII8WUE MOOSE UDGE #1949 TURKEY SHOOT Each Satu rd ay - Startin g Ju n e 14 th - 2 8 th at the Moose lodge Hwy. 601 s., Mocksville bieside Davie High For Info Call 751-2515 PAID ADVERTISEMENT H o r s e L in im e n t E r a s e s P a in lilAUeAII. FL —An IngrcdlciU ol- ton used to treat innamnmtlon In racehorto’s legs, is now back on tho market in its origlnM doctor rccom* mended clinical strength formuta.Accordiim to a national drug store lurvcy, tho formulo at ono time bccamc so popular lhat it rose to the lop of phar* macy Rolcs for topical pain relievers. Bul tho company marketing the nrod* uct ul Ihe lime chanucd the lonnuia and sales plummeted. One ofthe inventors of the oriijinul formula has brought it back to ti)o market under tiie trade name ARTH ARKIIST und says II can relieve pain for millions.ARTH ARRt^ST works by n duul mcchaniim whereby one ingredient re< lieves pain ¡mmedialely» v^ile a sec­ond ingredient seeks out ond destroys the pnin mesKMger signal before il can bcHcnttolhcbrom. Considered a medi- cal miracle by some, tho ARTH AR< RBST formula is useful in the treat> ment of paindd disorders ranging from minor achcs and pains to more serious conditions such as arthritis, biu^itis. rheumatism, tendonitis» backachc nnd more.AKTI i ARRHST is available in a con­venient roll-ott applicator at pharma­cies without a prescription or call I- 800-339-3301. Now ovuilabic ot: F O S T E R . D R U G 495.Viillcy Rcl*751>2l4l and arcii PAID ADVERTISEMENT • 3 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS • 2,276 TOTAL SQ. FT. (1,484 Rnlshed, 702 Untintehed Sq. Ft.) -iüüiir— a* ж !Ж Й * .• U870E«t4JmttM• UAonBwlnMi • UftonBiMinwiTD 4fliNNonUfl HO USING CENTER Factory Bullt-Factory SoU'We АНЕ the ВиШ-Land» Financing AvallMe S h e ffie ld C a la h a in N e w s 704.924.9393 www.StatesvilleHoiising.com Toll Free 1.877.283,4344 -1r------ By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Five generations of the Keaton family are shown in a photo. J. W. Keaton is in the front row, holding his first great- great grandson, Xaiden Kirk Cohen. Behind them are Becky Hill, the great-grandmother, Kourtney Cohen, mother of the baby, and his grandmother, Rachel Cohen. It’s a memorable time for the whole family, as they also gathered with friends and Mr. Keaton to celebrale the patriarch’s birthday at the home of John and Becky Hill. On Sunday night. May 18, the members at New Union Church had spccial guests from the Congo. Jacques Akasa Umembudi, is a missionary with the General Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church, and is assigned to the Wings of Caring Aviation Ministry in the Democratic Republic of Congo. He flics people and supplies to missions in the region. With him were Pastor Jacques, a districl superintendent, and Gabrieli. The aviator stated that this was not just a means of transportation, bul involved a whole ministry of the gospel, that is preached in different ways. Many of you may have enjoyed al least part of your weekend al the Fiddlers Convention in Union Grove, but if you’re still yearning for more ' live entertainment, go lo the Sheffield Music Hall on May 31 for a performance by the Dollar Brothers, Reeves family members and their friends are gearing up for the annual Reeves Family Reunion on Saturday, June 7, It will be a covered dish dinner starting at 4 p.m. at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center. Anyone who would like to attend is welcome! Although he doesn’t like being fussed over, we still want to wish John Henry Reeves a quick recovery from his recent surgery. Hope you enjoyed your Memorial weekend food, but get ready for a communily gathering on Saturday, June 14 when a hotdog, hamburger, and home­ made ice cream meal will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Communily Recreation Center from 4-7 p.m. Foot-stomping live music by Cmsher Run and more musical entertainment from the Friends of Harmony will be provided free. The address is l74TurkeyfootRoad, at John Ijames Road. Proceeds will go toward the buUding of a restroom for the recreation area. Your donations will be appreciated. What a great asset this facility has become for our neighborhood. Larry Dyson has spent hours improving the site, and has had tremendous help from many other volunteers to accomplish the great results you will see al the cook-out. The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church is sponsoring a county- wide horseshoe toumament June 28 at Rich Park - a 2-man, double elimination competition. Entry fee is $10 per person. The deadline to enter is June 20, and is limited to 32 teoms, so call before slots are filled. Trophies will be awarded to the top four teams. If the toumament cannot be completed on the 28th, it will reconvene June 29. Concessions will be available. Proceeds will be used to support the projects of the Men’s Fellowship. Call Randy Groce at 336-961-6929 or Larry Dyson at 492-5712 to enter or for further information. Best wishes to Willie and Carolyn Beck for their daughter, Carlene. She received the prestigious Nurse of Excellence award at Emory Hospital. ^ The Andersons are almost at the end of their strawberry season, but the quality has remained in their crop. You can call David at 909-2240 or Gloria Five generations of the Keaton family Include: front - J.W. Keaton, great-great-grandfather holding his first great-great-grandsbn, Xaiden Kirk Cohen; and back - Becky Hill, great-grandmother, Kourtney Cohen, mother, and Rachel Cohen, grandmother. New Union UMC special guests from the Congo, from left: Pastor Jacques, Jacques Umembudi, Gabrieli, and Dr. David Cunha, pastor of New Union. at 909-0082 lo check on the remaining availability and times they will be open. In past columns, I have shared several coyote stories from my own experiences. Most recently, during the first of the season’s hay cuttings, my husband saw one from the cab of his tractor. It is unusual to spot one III the broad daylight in the middle of a field, but this animal was unique primarily bccause he had only three legs. Of course, how he lost the fourth one is still a mystery, as he was still able to leave the area almost as quickly as he made his appearance. Since then. I’ve kept my eye out for him, especially when I’ve been outside with my pets, but never got to see him. We decidcd that he might have died since his amputation appeared to be infected. But that wasn’t the cose. Last week, as Tommy Dyson was attending his tobacco field just west of us, the coyote made another bold daytime venture into the open. This time Tommy made sure the coyote was pul out of his misery, and will no longer be a threat to livestock, pets, or people. The Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department is our communily nonprofit corporation that provides service's here in Davie County and in a section of Iredell County. Volunteers of many kinds are always needed and appreciated at the station and for the various fundraisers held throughout the year. With a group that includes a firefighting unit, an auxiliary, u junior training program, and special events each year such as a Children’s Christmas Party, a Memorial Service, and spring and fall barbeque suppers, there’s always a need for another pair of helping hands. Even if you have limited lime to spare, you áre welcome to find oul how you can contribute your talents lo this worthwhile organization. Please feel free to conlacl me by telephone or email as shown al the end of this column, and 1 can direct you to the appropriate person to get you started. Clayton Campbell, a volunteer firefighter who lives in the Iredell portion of Sheffield’s district, is making an excellent recoveiy from an accident he had a few weeks ago. He was riding ------'1---------------/ Carlene Beck earned the Nurse of Excellencé award at Emory Hospital. his motorcycle, when he suddenly was faced with the choice of crashing into a four- wheeler or laying down his bike. Since he chose lo avoid hitting someone else, Clayton was the only one who sustained any injuries. He mainly received burns from contact with the asphalt. Extra reasons to continue celebrating during the week following Memorial Day are birthdays for Dawn Allen, Austin Cagle, Rose Wright, ai^d Charlie Keaton, all on May 30, the same day as Roger and Linda Johnson’s anniversary. Marvin Dyson Jr., Paula Tuttle, and Mary McClamrpch have birthdays on May 31st, while Don and Pal Payne and Jesse and Melody Dyson celebrate wedding anniversaries on that date. On June 1, Logan Wilson and Renee Vandali bolh have birthdays, and it’s Darren and Corla Price’s anniversary, followed by Wayne and Mary Ann Swisher’s anniversary June 2. Mildred J. Keller’s birthday and Fred and Judy Beck's anniversary are June 3. Congratulations to Mary Waugh, whose birthday is June 4, and lo Sarah Myers for her June 5 birthday. Many birthdays and anniversaries were on the schedule for Memorial weekend olong with traditional cook-outs, so take a minute to share in our news column how you spent the summer kick-off. Call 492-5836 or send an email to jvjjordan@liotmail.com, C o u n t y L in e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 - C7 By Shtrley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our weather was beautiful for the Memorial Day holiday weekend. We tmst thal everyone had .a safe and enjoyable time. As the price of gas exceeded $4/ gallon at many service stations in the slate, 1 was glad lhat my longest trip was to Charlotte. The United Methodist Men of Salem and their families will meet for prayer and a Dutch-treal breakfast at the Golden Corral in Statesville Sunday, June 1. Anyone wishing to go should meet at the church al 7 a.m. The group will go together from the church to the restaurant. The men invite others in the community. The Society Baptist Church Youth will sponsor a spaghetti dinner in the fellowship hall following the 11 a.m. worship service this Sunday. Just make a donation and eat all you want. All proceeds will benefit the youth summer camp program. Tho descendants of Calvin Monroe and Elvira Gaither Godbey will hold their ninth annual family reunion from 3:30- 6:30 p.m. Sunday, June I, at the fellowship hall of Society Baptist Church. Around 5 p.m. there will be a covered-dish dinner. The descendants invite all relatives and friends for dinner, fellowship, and sharing of news and fond memories. . Upcoming community events include a V-Point Ruritan country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, June 7, at the V-Poinl Building on Old Mocksville Road; vacation Bible school from 6:30-8:30 p.m. June 8-13 al Pleasant View Baptist Church; and Vacation Bible School kickoff and registration day, Sunday, June 22, followed by Bible school June 23-27 at Society Baptist Church. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Charles "Wild Bill” Sherrill, who died Wednesday of last week at Iredell Memorial Hospital. He was bom in 1950 in Iredell County to Rosalie Naomi McCreaiy and the late Leonard Sherrill and attended Iredell County schools. He lived on Midway Campground Road and was the groundskeepcr and manager of Midway Campground Resort. A graveside service was held this past Sunday in the Oakwood Cemetery of Statesviile. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Ruth Elam Williams, who died Sunday al Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Ruth had been in declining health and had made her home the last few years with her son Hiram and most recently with daughter Linda. She was born Feb. 15,' 1914, in Iredell County to the late William Coite and Alma Gaither Elam of County Line. She attended Cool Spring and Harmony schools but graduated from Union Grove High School in 1931. In 1942 she married Richard Carter Williams, who died in 1994; the couple and their six children made their home on US 64 West near Oakdale. A homemaker and textile worker, she was a former member of Fronl Street Baptist Sudoku Solution 9 1 8 2 3 S 6 4 7 7 5 2 9 6 4 8 3 1 6 4 3 7 8 1 2 9 5 5 6 4 1 7 9 3 2 8 1 8 9 6 2 3 5 7 4 3 2 7 4 5 8 9 1 8 2 3 1 5 4 6 7 8 9 8 9 5 3 1 7 4 6 2 4 7 6 8 9 2 1 5 3 Church and then later a charter member of Oakdale Baptist Church, bolh of Statesville. She will be laid to rest beside her husband al Oakwood Cemetery of Statesville. Nicholson Funeral Home of Statesville is serving the family. We send get-well wishes to the Rev. Jim Bowman, Glenn “Buster” Hendricks, Bueford Lambert, and Lester Walker. The Rev. Bowman has been at Frye Regional Medical Center in Hickory. Buster had surgery al Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center last Friday and is recuperating at home. Bueford has been in for surgery al Iredell Memorial Hospital. Lester Walker suffered a stroke last Thursday and is at Davis Regional Medicol Centcr. Marlene Poole has improved but remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Norman Richardson continues to improve but remains at Forsyth Medical Center. Please join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine healing and comfort in the lives of the Rev. Bowman, Busier, Bueford, Marlene, Norman, Lester, and the Williams and Sherrill families. Continue lo remember Marlene’s husband Donald and father-in-law Ray, who are not as well. Sissy Stroud’s family appreciated greatly our support and comfort since the death of Sissy and continues to need our prayers for thè Lord’s comfort and strength. Memorial Day Tribute On Monday of this week, our country and community paid tribute and gratitude to those who paid the ultimate price for our country - those who died while defending our country. Our community pays special tribute to all fallen soldiers and continues lo remember the seven young men in our area who answered the call to fight for our country and its freedom and gave their life in thal endeavor. These young men - Billy Daywali, Adren Koontz, James C. Moore, James Edward Stroud, and John Wilson of Worid War II; Lemuel "Lem” Keller of World War I; and J^es Marion Oranger of tho Civil War - were equally dedicated to God and country as they each attended regularly churches in our community. Words can never express the depth of our gratitude and respect for the sacrifice these young men and their families have made. We pay tribute and are indebted to all velerans of war. This year we recognize two young men - Richard Lee Gaither and Holland Groce Williams - who answered the cal) for service in World War II and thank their families for their sacrifice. Richard Lee Gaither was bom in 1922 in Iredell Coumy to Milton and Lizzie Ann Nichols Gaither on the Gaither homeplace on Guilford Road. After graduating from Harmony High School in 1941, he joined the Army in 1944 and served with CoM407th Infantry in the European Theater during Worid War II. Ini 944 he was wounded in Germany and was awarded the Purple Heart. Afler his discharge in 1946, he returned to Iredell County. Upon his return, he helped his Crossword Answers □ nn а п п в д nianan BBB BDEiaQ пвпш а □□□ Dnracin ППППП п п вЕ Ш В п ап п п о п п п п а п а п о а п п п а а в п псиэп п п п в □□п п п вп ппп п в п в п а п а б а а а а п в п ППППП п п п п п в в о в а в а в в впННПИН ВПИВП ВВП Quitting Classes Starting June 18th! Cali (336) 751 -5417 today fo r m ore info and to register. .Sew lngCenter (336)7S1-S417 Chasdadi "Sissy" Stroud loved her sons, Tyler, 7 and Cody, 2, desjrly and that love was returned. Sunday, May 18, she was killed, and their father has been charged with the murder. Now, she and that love can only be a cherished memory for Tyler and Cody. A trust fund for their future has been established at the Bank of Caroli­ nas In Mocksvllle. Checks payable to Rotonda Stroud - Benefit of Tyler Byrd and Cody Stroud Trust Fund should be sent to the Bank of Carolina, PO Box 129, Mocks- vilití. dad on the family farm for sometime before moving to Virginia and operating a cafe there for several years, He later operated a cafe in Statesville and then again relumed to the family home on NC 901 lo help his father on the farm. In January 1955 while he was asleep in a second-floor bedroom of his parents’ home, a fire broke out in a room adjacent lo his bedroom. The Iredell coroner said that Richard was apparently overcome by smoke and died of smoke, gases, and fire inhalation. Two Statesville firemen were able to retrieve his body from the fire before the flames burned the house to the ground. A funeral was held at Clarksbury United Methodist Church, where he was a lifetime member and was laid to rest in the church cemetery Holland Groce Williams was bom in 1925 in Davie Counly to Newt and Edna Safriet West Williams of Ridge Road. As a boy, he was frequently called' “Little Man” and was later known as "Man” lo most folks on Ridge Road. He attended Cool Spring High School and in 1944 he answered the draft of the Army for Worid War II but then volunteered for the Marine Corp al their request. He received basic training at Parris Island und special training al Camp Lejeune and Camp Pendleton before serving with the USMC 5th Division in the Pacific Theater. His combat duty included three major invasions: Saipan, Iwo Jima, and the large Island of Japan. The invasion of Iwo Jima has been considered by most as the fiercest of Ihe war and is Ihc only one where the American casualties exceeded the Japanese. After the war ended, he remained in Japan to transport high-ranking war criminals lo the war crime trials. After his discharge in 1946, he relumed to Davie County. In February 1949, he married the former Helen Boger of Cpl. Richard Lee Gaither, U.S Army 1944-1946. Davie. The couplc mode their home on Ridge Road ond reared their sons Kenny, Harvey, and Bobby. A dairy farmer by trade, he and his family otlended Society Baptist Church. Sadly, Helen died of a brain tumor in 1974. He later married Ruth Inscore Summers in 1977. Realizing the importance of Cpl. Holland Groce Will­ iams, U.S. Marine Corp. 1944-1946. vetcrons, he was instrumental in establishing the veterans’ memoriol at Society. He went to be with the Lord in March 2000 and was laid to rest beside Helen in the cemetery at Society Our community pays tribute and is indebted to all veterans of war. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 Mocksville, NC A New Brand Of Ownership, A New Kind of Sears Sears Dealer Stores, one of America’s fastest growing retail formats, is looking for an exceptional individual to own and operate a Sears dealer store in Mocksvllle, NC. As an authorized Sears dealer, you can sell the kind of products that make life rnore enjoyable with nationally known brands like Kenmore, Craftsman, Whirlpool, IVIaytag, GH and Sony. As a SeoH Authorized Retail Dealer you will have; • Low cost of entry • Complete Inventory with no cost to the owner • Extensive advertising and marketing support • No fees or foyalties to pay • Professional training and on-going support Obituaries Do you hav« a passion for the customer? Do you enjoy selling? Come hear more about this unique business opportunity] OPEN HOUSE Thursday, June 5th 11:00 am to 4!00 pm - R.S.V.P.to Paul Lachman Sears District Sales Coach (919) 824.8589 Location Davie County Chamber of Commerce 135 S. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Robert L. Wallace Maj. (ret) Robert L. Wallace, 75, of Mocksville, died Wednes­ day, May 21,2008, at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Win ston-Salcm. Ho was bom Sept. 17, 1932, in Iredell County to Ihe late Mae and Luke Wallace. He was a mem­ ber of the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville for 50 years. He served his countiy in the U.S. Army for 20 years and retired in 1980 from Fort Jackson, S.C. After retiring from the military he graduated from Forsyth Technical Community College with a degree in horticulture and continued to work there as the maintenance supervisor for 12 years. He was also preceded in death by a brother, William: a sister, Louise; a grandson, Charles _____________ Marion Turner III; and brother-in-law. Dob Har^ ris. Surviving: his wife of 57 years, Peggy Taylor Wallace; daugh­ ters, Teresa Lakey (Donnie), Penny Turner (Chuck), Debbie Davidson (Carl), and Angela Lankford (Jeffrey); 10 grandchildren; 7 great-grandcliildren; 3 brothers, John (friend Estie), Bud (Sara), and Roger (Ann): and 2 sisters. Peg Tally (Kenneti^) and Mary Lee Harris. A funeral scrvice was conducted at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 23, at First Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Paul S. Seelman ofTiciat- ing. The family received friends in the fellowship hall following the service. A graveside scrvice was conducted at 11 a.m. Saiurday, May 24, at Farmington Community Cemetery with military graveside rites. Memorials: Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; First Presbyterian of Mockstille Scholar­ ship Fund; or the Davie Advocacy Center, 261 S. Main St., Mocks­ ville. S Online condolcnces: wmv.ealonflmeralservice.com. Dana Christopher Hall Mr. Dana Christopher Hall, 46, of Milling Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, May 20,2008. He was bom Sept. 22,1961, in Davie County to Ona Gray R. Hall and Ihe late Joe Jackson Hall. Mr. Hall was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church and enjoyed singing in a gos­ pel quartet for many years. He enjoyed spending time with his grandchildren and watching his son, Jacob, play sports. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by a brother, Michael Hall. Survivors include his mother of Mocksville; a daughter, Erin (IjVade) Smilh of Kemersville; two sons, Christopher Hall of Winslon-Salem and Jacob Hall of Advance; two grandchildren, Mat­ thew and Katelyn Smith; a sister, Julie Hall of Mocksville; Erin and Christophers mother, Yolande Miller of Keniersville; Jacobs mother, Iknmy Hall of Advance; his dear niece and nephew, Erika Hall and Michael Jones; and many vety close aunts, uncles, and cousins. A funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m., Friday, May 23, al Ealon Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Tim Roberts and the Rev. Chris Cloniz officiating. Interment will fol­ low in Smith Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. The fam­ ily will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, May 22, at Eaton Funeral Home. They request lhal memorials be considered for the American Heart Association, Memorials and Tributes Pro­ cessing Center, P.O. Box S2I6, Glen Allen, VA 23058-5216. Online condolences may be made at www.ealonfuneralservice.com ' Ш 1^- 'i H R e m a r k a b le F a m ily M e d ic in e C o m e s to A d v a n c e Novant Medical Group welcomes Takaslii Hirata, MD and Shannon Anzivino, FNP to the new Medical Associates of Davie at Hillsdale. Dr. Hirata and Family Nurse Practitioner Shannon Anzivino are committed to delivering excellent patient cate and look forward to building long-term relationships with each of tlieir patients and their families. Dr. Hirata completed his medical degree and residency at Wake Forest University School of Medicine and is board certified in family medicine. Family Nurse Practitioner Shannon Anzivino has a masters degree in nursing from Duke University. They are trained to provide care for the entire family so children, parents and grandparents can receive quality medical care all in one place. For more information or to make an appointment, piease caii 336-998-9060. Medical Associates of Davie at Hillsdale 121 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 336.998.9060 www.MADavie.com affiliated with Forsyth Medical Center -----------Г--------- Shannon Anàvine, PNP & lih u b i Hiratai MD 1 iBear Creek FarmJ EOVtsnUANO/m LM laitm our piukn Гог bom wkh youl "ISrrSSrind hora*. 411 Mn (Ml ModanMib NCor33i.«i-aoes 1(1 I'KI M M \ l и 1 Julia Howard \ ^ 'hh ! h\im ! Please contact me In; MOCKSVUE: ЗЭШ751-в5в7 8 )7 3 а ^RALEIQH:(918) Stale LeoMaUw BuHdtoa 16 W. Jones Siraet R rn lfo e I, N027801-1096 :]иШ>Фпс1вд.пЫ Раю ftm êrJum howamd I We sincerely thank I you for your prayers, thoughts, cards, flowers, food and words of consolation during our time of berevement. You will always hold a special place in our hearts. May God continue to bestow his blessings upon each and every one of you. £ m e family of Tracy Fortune ' From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. CaU 7S1-2120 for details ПАУШ COUNTV E N T E R P R in ^lC O R D III •’J T im Z im m e r m a n , K in g ’s B r a s s A t F ir s t M e t iio d is t O n J u n e 2 Tim Zimmerman and The King’s Brass will appear in conccrt in the First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc sanctuary on Monday, June 2 at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. The concert is being sponsored anonymously. E a t o n s B a p t is t V B S J u n e 8 - 1 2 Eatons Baptist Church invites children and youth to Power Lab, where they will discover Jesus’ power. Vacation Bible School will provide fun, memorable Bible-learning activities for children and youth. Each day, kids will take part in Bible leaming Ihey can see, hear, touch and laste. Bible Point crafts, team-building games, lively music and tasty treats are a few of the Power Lab activities Parents, grandparents and friends are invited each evening from 8:10 p.m. for the Faith Fusion Finale - a daily celebration of Jesus’ power. , Power Lab begins on Sunday, June 8 and continues through Thursday, June 12 at Eatons Church and Richie roads, from 6:15- 8:30 p.m. For more information or to register children, call 998- 6149., E t e r n it y Q u a r t e t , S t u d y O f J e s u s P ia n n e d A t N e w L if e i\ /lin is tr y The Eternity Quartet will be in concert at New Life Ministry on Friday, May 30 at 7 p.m. The quiirtct is made up of singers from North and South Carolina. The singing is free and everyone is wel­ come. There will be a fellowship time after the singing with re­ freshments in the basement of the ministry. On Wednesday, June 4, a study of the birth, life, death and resur­ rection of Jesus will begin, using the four gospels by listing them ih chronological order. Each week, a handout will be given covering the material studied each week. A notebook will be given to each person to keep the handouts. There is no charge and everyone is welcome. For more information, call 336-655-4503 or Pastor John Allen at 704-642-0512 or via email at newlifephc®juno.com. The minis­ try is located al 229 Milling Road in Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 - C9 After Your Hospital Stay Federal law guarantees you the right to choose your home care agency after you are discharged from the hospital, When you're being discharged and need medical equipment, there are many choices available..But only one Is right In your backyard. Davle Medical Equipment Is an accredited home medical equipment provider right here In Davle County, and has served Its residents faithfully for over 12 years. The Balanced Budget Act of 1997 prohibits discrimination of post-hospltal referrals to home health providers and other entitles. For a copy of tho Act, please stop by belore your .„hospitalization.......................................... dme. d a v le m e d ic a l e q u ip m e n t 959 Salisbury Rd, » tvlocksvllle» 336-751 -4288 avie Place ing Assisted Living Community Davle Placc welcomes Harding Lowiy, one of our newest rcsicient.s. Harding has bt;en with Its only a short lime arriving iiv early May. Harding hus been a minister since 1942 and ha.s preached in churches in West Virginia, Kentucky, Iowa, Alabama, and Tetniessee! He has been in Davie County since 1979 and many of his clutrch (iimily visil him ahnost daily. He has many new friends at Davie Placc and feels it’s a great placc to be. i “Everyone is exceptionally nice.” he says. CoiTie sec what \veVe done at our remodeled, renovated liome. For Inform ation On Placem ent, Contact: Suzanne Simpson 336-751-2175 -•f ; •« ' ‘1, -‘>•1 , , . u f 'li'; 'i” ^ V • Í ' , I ' ' ri} ‘ it I i f и 'Hi i ' « f e í ) ■ J ; r , ' i ' ' * ' ' ' ' '*Í ' „ -í’H ' ‘ V.''’ ^ Ы . М т / ’уЬ' ' . ‘ 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 IVIocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO MKTS MOGKSVUE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 2702B 336-751-2944 GENTLE AMACHINE & T O O L IN C . 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEKTPROGESSiNB We Custom M«al Procett Bsel - Pork - Deor 30 yean experience 802 Rolph Ralledgg Rd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 ■Щ S i M ^ u s T Mocksvlllo • 751-5936 Mocksvllle •751-6162 Cooleemee •284-2542 Advance • 840-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade SI. Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 FU LLER»!;!!» Precision Laser C utting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mockavllle, NC 27026 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work ForYou Call 336-751-2129' DAVIELUIMBER &LÚGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ^ R T E RBUILDERS 157 Yadkin Vaildy Road • Suilo 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341Builder o/QmHi) CuihvB Ihmet far (urr )Q Yean :r»ig A, Cancf. Preiitteni»Mmin C. Carter. Vicc fn\ J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. JNC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prfscripiion Call In: 336-753-DRUG A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 К FULLERArchitecture68 Co«it Sovoi* $и1Ц 200 Mo<liv^te, КЮ 2703Bp: а36.751.(М00 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 S H E O m M J M T E D ^ • Slorago Buildings (Wood ¿t Aluminum)• Carports & Oarages CommllmenI ol Brolher lo Biolhcr a Fallh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvllle llmmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installailon - Sanding - Reflnlshing Larry McClennoy/oyvnor 30 Years Bxperionce t29WoodPari(Dftv0 Mocksvillo. NC 27028(336)751-1721 I l i f L i üiÍL ..ífi EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Sirool Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a ll 751-2129 to Advertise Y our Bu s u s s on the С н ш с н Page. CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 - Dl F u n d r a is e rs Saturday, May 31 Big Yard Sale, great location to sell yourstuff.US ISSnexttoSmithOrovc Rre Dept. Call 399-7895 to reserve your space. Fundraiser for Pinebrook chccr. Chicken BBQ Fundraiser, for mis­ sions, begins 3 p.m. Cost per plate $8. Sponsorcdby Jerusalem Bapt. Chuicti, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvillc for mis­ sions. Contact 284-2328 for tickcts. Saturday, June 14 Hotdogs/Hahiburgers/Homemade fee Cream/Live Music, atShcfndd- Calaholn Comm. Center Rec. Area, 174 T\irkeyfoot Rd„ 4-7 p.m. Live music. Proceeds to building rcsUw>m for rec. area. Dona|lons acceptcd. Saturday, June 28 Countywide Horseshoe Tourna­ ment, sponsored by Men's Fellow­ ship of New Union UMC. at Ricli Park, 9 a.m. Th|s is a 2-man, double elimination, cost $ 10 per person. Tro­ phies lo top 4 teams. Entry deadline June 20, limited to 32 teams. For entry info; 961-6929 or 492-5712, Conces­ sions will be available. Ongoing Smith Grove UMC Country Drenk- fast, 3rd Saturday each montli, 6:30- 9:30 a.m. Cooieemee Civitans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Coolccmcc Hardware, Cooieemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplate, sign upat Coolccmcc IM - ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more, ntjcecds to purchase land for Cooi­ eemee Civitan Comm. Bldg, Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm., 1630JcrichoChurchRd.,Mocks- viilc. R e u n io n s Saturday, June7 Reeves Family Reunion, coveted dish dinner at Shcfneld-Calalialn Comm. Center, starting 4 p.m. Every­ one invited to attend. , Sth Annual Smith Family Reunion, derandants o f Samuel Smith . & Jane Mtely, family ftfrientis welcome,CenterCommiBldg.,4p.iii., covered dish meal 5:30 p.m. For info: 751-3626 day or 998-6213 night. tlamesFamUy Reunion, noon-un- tUi M Ijjums Bipt. Church fellowship hidf. Covereii dish & family pliotos, ^i'o№, and memotii6illiii’1%i№^lic family cemetery. For info: 492-2001 or 492-7529. R e lig io n Saturday, May 31 Seventh Orgunization Rainbow Tea, attcdarCrcekMissionaiy Bapt. Church, begins 3 p.m. Monday, June 2 34th Annual Davic UMW Mini Retreat, at First UMC Family Life Center, 310 N. Main St., Mockaviile. AU women of county invited. Rcgis- Untion 5:30 p.m., covcrcd di.sh 6 p.m'. Everyone asked to bring one dish & serving utensil. Paper products & drinks furnished. Ingram begins 7 p.m. Love offering at end of program. Sun.-Thurs., June 8-12 'VBS, at Eatons Bapt. Church, theme Power Lab, where you’ll discover Jesus'miraculouspower.euchevcning 6:15-8:30 p.m. For info or to register child, call 998-6149. Ongoing Griefshare, seminar and support group for people experiencing grief and loss, Sat. mornings 9:30-11 n.m. at Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 North. A $15 fee will be charged for materials used in 13 week seminar (begins May 17th). Info: 998-0600, Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women (jrom female per­ spective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. of each month nt FairField Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.), Info: 940-5149. Cornatzer Coffeehouse, 3rd Sun. of cach month, 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented'by Hannah's Mitiistries, Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. The Purpose Driven Life, a di­ rected discussion for.Women based on Rick Warren’s book, all women invited, Jcricho Church of Clmst, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call 492-5711 or492-529l foradditional info. At The Feet Of Jesus, new study for adult women at Jcricho Church of Christ, Wednesdays 7:30-8:30 p.m. Cnll 492-5711 or 492-5291 or info. CnrcNci Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 39Q N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de­ nominational counseling. Academi­ cally trained, certified (;ounsclors & ihcntai health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschooi/I’arents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9. a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Til. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Prc- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, 2 (lays per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m.,'Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Ongoing Live Masic & Dancing, every Sal. night bluegrass, ut Sliefficid Music Hall, cnll 492-7417 for info. ColTee House, 3rd Sun. cach monlh, 7 p.m., ut Comatzer UMC. Good cof- fce, good fellowship, & good music. P a lE S to R e m e m b e r Wednesdays,Jundjftkluly-ie Educational Opportuidty Center Workshops, free imd at Storehouse for Jesus. Different lopics cach Wed. class times 10-11:30 a.m. Call 751- 5903 ext. for info., ' Ongoing Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pres- sure/CholcslerolScrccnlngs,lastFri. of cach month in 2008 nt WalMart, 9 u.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davic Lion’.s Club. Visit Coolccmcc's Mill Village Mu­ seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by uppt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, at Dnvic Co. Library: Tues. & Fri. 11 a.m. - stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every month - storics/uctivitics for kids of all ages. At Cooieemee Branch: every other Thurs. 10:30 a.m. (call or check website for dales). At Hillsdale UMC: every other Fri. 10a.m. (call libnuy or clieck website for dates). Spccial Olympics of Dnvie County, play activities & fun nitc, Wednes­ days at Brock Bldg. Play aclivities 6- 7 p.m.. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & their families. M e e t in g s Tliursday, June 5 Davic Republican Men’s Club, 7 p.m.. Sagebrush Stcakhouse, Mocks­ villc. Forinfo: 940-2591. Ongoing Davic Beekeepers Associntion, sec­ ond Monday of every monlh, 7 p.m., nt N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksville. For info: 998-2975. ' l^own? IF YOUR REPAIR INVOICE IS $500 OR MOREYOUR Tow IS FREE! (Within Davie County. Limited Time Offer) P b ilC a r A u to m o tiv e 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville 336-751-1800 “PMCarFor Your Car " -----^----------- VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTues. each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksvillc. Eligible mem­ bers welcome. Come early for re­ freshments. Forinfocall492T7521. Humane Society of Davie Co., bi­ monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every even-numbered month, at Humane Socicty Adoption Center, 290 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Amateur Rndlo Ciub, 1st Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., Davic Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Diabetes Support Group, every 3rd Tucs.ofthe monlh,10:30-ll:l5a.m., at Davie Co. Senior Services, 278 Meroney St, Mocksvillc. Sponsored by Hcnlthy Carolinians of Davie. Questions: 751-8700. ■ Davie Historical & Genealogical Socicty, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davio Li­ bnuy. Central Davie {Bgh Class of 1966, third Monday cach month, nt Shiloh Bapt. Church fellowship hall, 6 p.m. Questions: 336-692-7104. Mocksvillc Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Al-Anon Family Group, ut Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N.. Advancc, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon Is n group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooieemee Womens Civilan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemec First Bupt. fellow­ ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cooi­ eemee. All area ladies invited. For funlier Info; 336-284-4795. Slilch-In, a gathering of crafieni at Mocksvillc Libraiy, sccond Wed. of each monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and bicks to share. Info; 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davic County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location cull 753-6903. MacksvillcGu.rdcnClub, IslTliurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in former fel­ lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksvillc. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sccond Mon. of cach montli, 7:30 p.m. Call 7824276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County boiiixi' meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jan.) at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd„ 9-10:30 a.m. Qucs- lioas: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd esday of each monlh, 6:30 pn[VffM^ ffAutumn Care, Mocksville. Info: 751- 3535. . Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of euch monlh, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., ut Hillsdule Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Aworencss Meeting, every 4lh Mon. of each montli,7p.m.,atShilohBapl.Cliurch. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of cach montli, nt Center Comm. ' Bl^g., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. DisiablcdV^hicrican Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., nt 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town O f Cooieemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tliurs. of cach monlh at Coolccmcc Town Hull, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advancc. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Ihurs. of cveiy month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Li­ bnuy Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every sccond T.UCS., in boiu-d room, 6 p.m. Davic Business Women’s Associa­ tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, nt SunTru.st Bunk. Speukcr of interest und catered lunch, cost $8. Yenriy membership $35. Contact Culhy Boles 753-1006 for more info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling with or in recovery for bud habits - such us stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Fiumington Rd. Cail 408-8750or 813-9921 formore info. Davie County Horse Emergency Res­ cue Team, 7:30 p.m, dowastaus at the Agiicultuml Building, Mocksville. Ev­ ery 3rd'Hicsdayeiich monlh. For irJb; 940-2111. Davie C^o. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davie. High Band Room. Family Services "WhatEvery Par­ ent Shoidd Know", parenting classcs to interested parents of teens in local areas, cveiy Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville officc Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info; 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit­ tee of Mocksville, Thuradays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hilt. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 ot U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Duvie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooieemee Recreation Assodatlon, Zuchuiy Hou.se, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Duvie County Li­ bnuy, 7 p.m. last Tues. Cull Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemec Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. Cooieemee AA, behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooieemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hull. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok­ ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hull, 862 Yudkinville Rd., Mocksville. Thurs­ day, 7 p.m. Info: Jnn 753-6863. Davic Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group fur domestic violence Asexual assault vic'ims.Tlie group meets eveiy Tue,i. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call officc for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Fouthills Clmpler, 2nd Wednesday, Weslem Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7p.m. Public welcome. “ Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues.,'9 a,m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,Coolccmcc Hi.storiculBuild-, , ing, 7 p.m. jyiocjteville Rotary Club, Tue.sdnys,, I5;i0p.m., RotaiyHut. Famdngton Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davic Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7 p.m.,Langlcy'sinMocksville,Town Square. Davic High Athlctic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cufctcria. . Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farminglon Methodist church. HELPS MlnLstrics, Christian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused us children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for fiunilies of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day,? p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfcldcr at 998-3311 for location. Jerlcho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept, .clinic houni: Mon.-Fri., 8;30-ll;30u.m., 14:30p.m. Davic County Board of Social Ser- viccs,4thTuesduy, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvillc American Legion Po^t 174, VFW Hut, Sanfoiti Ave., 2nd rCHANGE YOUR WATER^ CHANGE YOUR LIFE! Do you have sugar diabetis, , heart disease, Arthritis, skin problems, high blood pressure, ■iigh cholesterol, pain, stomach disorders, cancer. For a free siminar and demo. Call toll free 1-866-675-7988 or ennail MEBMAiP.40Q1@YAllQ.Q..CQM,.or g H H J RQX@YAHQ.Q..COM fo r m o re in fo a n d r.s.v.p F o r Sat. M ay 31 ^ at 3:30 p m at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant Thuniday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyte­ rian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars und Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues.; 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road.' Davie County Riglit To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grandjury room, court- housc. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemec Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd, 4th Thurai, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, ,2nd, 4th Fridnys, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksvlUeLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemec Clvitan's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each monlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Coolccmcc. Davic Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davic Co. Hospital. R e c r e a t io n For more information on any of the following rec. events cull 751-2325. Davie Youth Councii nil students grades 9-12, nitcnd N.C, State Youlh Council events, servo community. Cull Sandra 751-2325. GoodTlmersSquareDance Farminglon Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p,m„ cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community service opportunities. Call 998-3837 for more info. ‘ Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including ndults. Tues. (Sc Tliurs. @ 6 p.m.. Brock Oym. Gary Keeble, instnictor. CaU 3914538 for more iiifo. Shelter Rentals Available ut Rich Piuk, Riverpiuk ut Coolccmcc Fulls, and Farmington. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites avuilablo lo anyone witli n disability, Wednesdays, BnKk Gym, 6 p.m.' Cnll Kathic SUcit 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Includes T-shiil. Silver Striders Brock Gym available' for walking 6:30-9 u.m. Quarterly incentives for iiiilcs walked. Senior Trips Join us for day Uips & occasional ovemighlers lo interesting locations & let us do the driving, CnU Kalhie for info. , . Senior Games Open lo all 55 or better. Be active, liuvo fun, softbull, busketbnll, badmillon, horseshoes, boccc, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robert.son 998- 5163, nges 3 & up, including udulls. Classcs Mon. & Tues. Bocce At Rich Park Sports Complex, Wednesdays, 11 a.m. Leam sport of Boccc. Open to nil seniom 55 or bet­ ter. Summer Horse Camp $230 per week, 2 weeks in June & 2 weeks in July. CaU forinfo 751-2325. Y M C A Formore information, call 751-9622, visit www.davic.ymcunwnc.org, or come lo Ihe YMCA for u tour. Summer Camp Registration open for Summer Camp al YMCA. Camp Sunburst (rising I st- 6th graders) and Camp PRYDE (ris­ ing 6lh-rising 9th graders) ure guimin- Iccd u good time. Field Uips each week. Camp open 6:30 u.m. til 6 p.m. Registration info available at YMCA. Kids Afternoon Out Parents can enjoy aftemoon off while kids enjoy day at YMCA. Register now for Kids Afternoon Out on Sai., May iV. Children ages 3 mo.-12 years can come pluy 1:30-5:30 p.m. While there will enjoy giuncs, arts, crofts, & swimming. $10 meinbers/$l5 non- • members. Specialty Camps Whether ils sports or science, YMCA has specialty camp for you. We offer week long camps for golf, basketball, British soccer nnd mud science. Rates, dates & times vary, so stop by YMCÄ for info. Swim Lessons Sign up now for swim lessons. Choose Tues/Thurs. evening ($33 members/ $66 members) or Saturday morning lesson ($16 mcmbcrs/$33 non-mem­ bers). Additional preschool lessons have been added Wed./Fri. momlngs 11 a.m. Private & family Icssonsavail- able. Swim Team Youth ages 5-14 cncdimiged to'im- prove their swim strokes by joining YMCA swim team. Pracüce tucsV Thurs. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Monthly rate; $40 mcmbcrs/$65 non-membcis. Birthday Parties Spacc available for rental for d'day parties and other events. Rentals in­ cludc 45 min. of swim or gym time widi your 3 hour party. Don’t have to be n member to rent facility. Lock-in and meeting spncc also available; prices viuy on event and space needed. Before & After School Child Care Avuilublc utnll Duvie public clcmcn- liuy schools. After school available ut North and Soudi Middle Schools. Care nlso nvailablc for out of school days, Christmas breaks, spring break, and over summer. Rates vaiy. PleaSe call for more information. Financial assis­ tance available. Members Oniy Join the YMCA and tnke advantageof water aerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, personnl training, and more. Comc visit and tour our facility at 215 Cem­ etery Street and leum how we build sUxjng kids, suong families, and strong communiiics. S e n io r s All Senior Activities take place at Duvic County Senior Services locatcd at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville un­ less otherwise noted. Cull 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., '111. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 n.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). QuUtlrtg Club, every Monday, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTuesday, 2 p.m., Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks! 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 u.m. in the NutriUon Site. SinglngSenlorsChorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles AuxUlary, every 2nd Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. evciy Monday. Rook, I p.m. cvcry'Mondsy. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m., Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues. of Ihe month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes ■ arc available, cull for information. ArtliritlcExerdse-cvciyodierWed. 10:30 a,m. Low Impact Acroblcs • Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 711 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Table Tennis - eveiy Tues. 14 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. Ul 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dates) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon lUlonday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of die pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. .S tflf Avaltobl».,К Alraaily Picked or Pick Your Own! We also now have Tomato»», Cucumbon A Lottuc» And check out our A»»ort»d Hanging Baakot»With Flowers or Cherry Tomatoes L o c tilly Q r o w n , H y tM rop on lcTomatoes Come Taste The Deference! ^ I ^ w D r o p F # ; » ! . 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Fojicr Rd is jusi off Ridijo Rd. in Wtttcm Davie County) Open M on. - F ri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon _ _ C a jl_ F o r_ D lre c tjo n ^ 492-5263 ' #1,' Jana Young of Junior Girl Scout troop 880 enjoys the “ooey gooey" dinner at a countywide Camporee May 2-4 At Camp Seven Springs in Farmington. A n O oey G ooey Tim e D a v ie G ir l S c o u t s J o i n F o r C a m p o r e e The Girls Scouts of Davie Counly joined together May 2-4 to hold a spe­ cial countywide Camporee al Camp Seven Springs Girl Scout Camp in Farminglon. The theme for the camp wns Ooey Gooey. There were 12 troops from around the county, including one from Yadkin, participating in the weekend long camp. In all, there were 115 Scouts and more than 54 adulls in attendance. The Scouts ranged from Daisy Ttoops (K-1 grades), Brownie Troops (1-3 grades). Junior TVoops (4-6 grades), and several Cadet Scouts helping to run the The troops in attendance were; Brownie TVoop 24 with leader Michelle Kennedy of the Pinebrook area; Brownie Troop 159 wilh Vickie Beauchamp of Advance; Brownie/Jun­ ior Troop 206 with Tish Boger of Cooi­ eemee; Junior TVoop 409 with Paulette Hutchens of Advance; Brownie TVoop 758 wilh Teresa Messick of Hamplpnville; Junior Troop 880 with Susan Domanski/Angelina Eller of Mocksville; Junior TVoop 890 with Kim Buie of Mocksville; Junior IVoop 1099 with Debbie Jordan-Roberts of Ad­ vance; Brownie Troop 1166 with Maijorie Fosler/Gena Taylor of Mocks­ ville; Brownie TVoop 1207 with Cora Whitley of Mocksville; Junior Troop 1283 with Diana Dodd of Mocksville; Daisy TVoop 1596 with Christie Russell of Mocksville; Cadet Troop 158 with ..... The camp begari:oii Friday evening with the traditional Oirl Scout opening flag ceremony. The girls made name tags lo wear at cump and then mixed concrete lo make stepping stones for each girl lo take home. The work proved difficult, requir­ ing a replacement hoe lo mix the con­ crete. After dinner, the girls attended a so­ cial mixer where they ale cakes that re­ sembled dirt and cat litter lo go with the theme of Ooey Gooey. At the mixer. Scouts exchanged SWAPS (Special Whatchamacallils Affectionately Pinned Somewhere) or items that they had made to trade witli other Scouts. Saturday moming began with an­ other flag ceremony followed by the girls rotating to stations for activities. The stations included making bubbles, drawing antler webs and glow in thé dark ciafiis.'nüKliig cijible play dough, mixing slime and completing the rope in a bag course or archery for the Jun­ iors. Please See Camporee - Page D8 Maggie Junker of Brownie Troop 1166 loves her S'mores It wouldn’t be a Giri Scout camp with some S'mores - the ooey, gooey kind, of course.Mother and daughter share a moment at camp. ttjT' t > J i • >4 к JN he 115 Girl Scouts and their leaders pose fo^ this photograph as part of the countywide Caniporee. ; D2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008Davie Schools Cornatzcr Elementary Spanish classes have been busy. The kindergiirten and first grade students finished learning about the body parts. They are working on shapes. Sccond grade classes did some science in Spanish, studying the lifecycle of the butterfly, They are doing a unit on shapes and lines this month. Third grade students arc working on fruits and veg­ etables. They can' describe the sizes and colors and discuss their likes and dislikes. Fourth and fifth grade classes learned how to tell time in Spanish. Now they are practicing the sports. They are asking and answering ques­ tions about Ihcir preferences. ; Many classcs will play a Jeop­ ardy game to review the infor­ mation they covercd this year. Every student will bring home a quarterly newsletter next week. It contains a list of Ihc specific vocabulary your student worked on this nine-weeks. The classes lhat reached Ihcir behavior goals in Spanish this quarter enjoyed special cultural activities. Some sccond grade classes made paper flowers. Third graders made Mayan masks. Fourth grade students played Serpicntcs у Escalcras - a "Chutes and Ladders" game from Mexico. Some fifth grade ; classcs made Camaval masks decorated with feathers and se­ quins. Third graders spent the week of May 12 reviewing and getting ready for the EOGs. The week of May 19 students took part in a bike safety unit, learning to ride bikes safely and obeying NC laws like, always wearing a helmet. After Ihey spent Ihe morning testing, they spent Ihc afternoon relaxing on the bikes. North Davie fiddle The bands gave their final performance for the school year at Davie Band Day on May 10. Mqie than $3,000 in tickcts were sold to help the Davic County Band Boosters. Thank yoii for all the parents who volunteered 11 their time and effort to make Davie Band Day a big success. A small ensemble of students performed for the volunteer re­ ception. Thank you to those stu­ dents that took a little bit of ex­ tra time to learn some new mu­ sic to perform for a group of de­ serving people. Students who are going to be in band next year should prac­ tice over Ihe summer vacation. If students do not practice for two months, they may have some difficulty when they return to band for the 2008-09 school year, said the director. The next performance will feature rising 6th grade students, there will be a beginner band camp June 23-27, ending with a brief concert Friday, June 27 at noon. The performance will be in the theater. Admission is free, so come out and see what the lat­ est additions to the Wildcat Band have to offer Knights Team For Ihe fourth and final quar­ ter, sixth grade Knights com­ pleted a language arts unit in which they enjoyed newspaper activities employing the Win- ston-Salem Journal. They cre­ ated booklets to explain and il­ lustrate their study of figurative language. While reading and studying poetry, students wrote original poetry which they then published and shared with one another. In preparation for end of grade tests, students contin­ ued to read and respond to many different genres of text. One of the favorite review activities was Literary Jeopardy or Literary Bingo. Ms. Lyerly’s math classes have been using classcapc lo pre­ pare for EOG testing. Students have used the computer lab and the COW (laptop computers). They have used whiteboards with markers to review sample items from each of the five goals. Science classes have been studying earthquakes and volca- ' nues. All students built structures out of toothpicks and marshmal­ lows and simulated an earth­ quake using Jello. After EOG, students will be testing soil samples and studying'about ero­ sion and weathering of the Earth. Social Studies classes have been studying Eastern Europe and Russia during the 4th quar­ ter, Each student researched und made a computer generated bro­ chure for a country. On June 4, they will take a field trip to the Biltmore House in Asheville. FCS helped collect new ten­ nis shoes for Ihe orphans of South Africa and will continue , to recycle paper, i Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, May 19; Cora Whitney, Anthony Bello, Rachel Jordan, Cielo Pina-Ar- royo, Mollie Russell, Emily Johnson, Luis Aleman, Sofia Ruano, Emma Rakes, Daphne Bowman, Chase Johnston, Caleb Davis, Jamie Lowery, Seth Akers, Patrick Gordon, Mario Martinez, Blake Helton, Shirley Starner, Jake Steiner, David Beam. H U M A N A . , Specializing in: • Medicare supplement Insurance • Final expense insurance • Individual & temporary health insurance • iVledlcare Advantage health plans • Medicare Part D prescription drug plans For more information call: Alan Arthurs 336-766-4315 (office) 407-432-1523 (cell) Clem m ons Nursing. & R ehab is recru itin g the follow in g positions W e e k e n d S u p e rv is o r- 8 H o u r s o r 1 2 H o u r S h if t R N R e q u ir e d , P e r fe r lo n g T e r m C a r e E x p e r ie n c e , b u t W ill T r a in . . C N A ’s N eeded for 7-3, 3-11- *Sign on Bonus N ow S h ift diffe ren tial added R N /L p n ’s needed 7P/7A Shift.-2 openings A p p ly in person @ 3905 C lem m o ns R d., C lem m o ns,N C P hone in q u ire s Accepted/ EO]E,' Selena Cameron-Young, Director of N ursing 336-766-9158 ...................- 4-------------------- Members of tha Davie High Jazz Band will perform Friday at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocl<sville. Music Concert, Awards This Friday Friday, May 30 Ihe Davie County High School Music De­ partment will present a joint con­ ccrt featuring the Vocal En­ semble and the Jazz Band at the Brock Performing Arts Center, The conccrt begins at 7 p,m, and admission is $5; tickets will be available at Ihe door. In addition to performances by both groups, awards will be given and seniors will be recog­ nized at their final concert. The Vocal Ensemble is the top choral group at Davic High, hav­ ing earned Superior Ratings at this year’s District Choral Festi­ val, They also performed al Walt Disney World during their spring break trip. The chorus will be singing selections from their festival pro­ gram and trip, including: "Praise His Holy Name,” “Can-Can,” “Ladies Choice,” “Strongct Suit” and “Oh, My Luvs Like a Red, Red Rose,” They will also per­ form a medley of tunes from the Broadway musical “Footloose," featuring choreography by mem­ bers of Ihe group. The Davie High Chorus wiil sing numbers from their festival program. The Jazz Band is an extra-cur­ ricular ensemble at Davie High School and earned u rating of Excellent at the NCJR-West Jazz Festival in April. They have also performed a benefit concert for Storehouse for Jesus and at Ihe Davie County Band Boosters’ Band Day event this spring. They will be presenting a mix of swing and rock tunes, includ­ ing their festival program: "Doxy" Sonny Rollins, "Cer­ ulean Blue” by Gregory Yasihitsky and Ihc Buckinghams’ "Mercy, Mcrcy, Mercy." Adam Donohue, a Greensboro per­ former und com_poser who has been conducting clinics with the group Ihis spring, will perform with his original composition "Ofúscalo” with the band. For more information, contact Davie High Director of Bands Marc Schaub at 751-5905 ext. 417 schaubm®davie.kl2.nc.us or \A/ ■■'-r -nJ. ■ »•’« 1 4i>9clf Hi 4l From left, Luke Morgan, Davis Speas and Camerson Simmons were winners in the Shady Grove Elementary cup stacl<ing 3-3-3 competition. 3-6-3 winners, from left: front - Landon Phelps and Elijah Gregory; row 2 - Bethony Myers and Wesley Sink; and back - Crayton Wise and William Orrell. Shady Grove Cup Stackers Show Off Skills Their hands move so quickly its hard to tell what they’re do­ ing. Clack, clack, clack ... and piles of plastic cups are stacked - in a specific order - and with lightning speed. It’s cup stacking, a sport that Shady Grove Elementary stu­ dents arc learning through a be­ fore-school club - and one that they showed off their skills dur­ ing u tournament recently in the school gymnasium. The sports is designed lo help with hand-to-eye coordination, quickness and focus. Self-confi­ dence, teamwork and good sportsmanship are encouraged. Toumament winners in cat­ egories 3-3-3, 3-6-3 and cycle were: Kindergarten: 3-3-3 - first, Davis Speas, 4.63 seconds; sec­ ond, Luke Morgan, 5.3; third, Camerson Simmons, 5.31; 3-6- 3 - Luke Morgan, 7.3; Zachary Moore, 8.05; Bryson Collins, 8.53; cycle - Luke Morgan, 23.18; Zachary Moore, 24.96; and Davis Speas, 30.03. First Grade; 3-3-3 - Emma SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Name. I □ $20/year In Stale □ $25/year Out of State j I I I I I I Address . Citv Siale Zio Phone: M ali coupon witin paym ent to: Davie C ounty Enterprise Record)unty tnterpris L MB ■■ B o^9 9 • M ocksville, N C 27028 , j Slabach, 2,59; Hannah Klein, 4,06; Maddie Cheek, 4,66; 3-6- 3 - Emma Slabach, 3.02; Hannah Klein, 5.11; Maddie Cheek, 5.46; cycle - Emma Slabach, 8.91; Mackenzie Wiles, 16.06; Maddie Cheek, 17,03. Second Grade: 3-3-3 - Landon Bandy, 4,22; Cryston Wise, 4,27; Bethony Myers, 5,08; 3-6-3 - Crayton Wise, 5.63; Bethony Myers, 6.28; Landon Phelps, 6.78; cycle - Bethony Myers, 19.15; Crayton Wise, 22,16; Landon Bandy, 27,77, Third Grade: 3-3-3 - Wesley Sink, 3,38; William Orrell, 3,59; Emily Edwards, 4,58; 3-6-3 - William Orrell, 3.19; Wesley Sink, 4.25; Elijah Gregory, 5.44; cycle - William Orrell, 10.25; Wesley Sink, 14.03; Caroline Bandy, 21.06. Fourth Grade: 3-3-3 - Muki Viwanathan, 3.86; Nicholas Gonnella, 4.41; Camryn Lesser, 4.44; 3-6-3 - Camryn Lesser, 4.56; Muki Viwanathan, 5.19; Allie Cunningham, 5.36; cycle - Camryn Lesser, 14.41; Muki Viwananthan, 15.65; Allie Cunningl^jim, 16,44. Fifth Grade: 3-3-3 - Christi Rowe, 3,31; Katherine McGurn, 3,43; Payton Beaty, 3,59; 3-6-3 - Payton Beaty, 4,28; Katherine McGurn, 4,71; Christi Rowe, 5; cycle - victoria McNeil. 13,71; Payton Beaty, 14,44; Mary Ann Orrell, 14,46. Relay 3-6-3: АГ-7 - м'агк Agejew, Tala Hicks, Georgia Schimpf, Mackenzie Wiles, 36,68; Maddy Grace Bell, Maddie Cheek, Hannah Klein, Zachary Moore, 36.77; Will Cheek, Zachary Moore, Will Schreiner, Joshua Woods, 39.61; 2-3 Grades - Landon Bandy, Elijah Gregory, William Orrell, Wesley Sink, 26.09; Brandon Durham, Emily Edwards, Molly Powell, Jacob Rogets, 34.08; Caroline Bandy, Emily Edwards, Krysta Walter, Emily Wolverton, 34.31; 4-5 Grades - Nicholas Gonnella, Camryn Lesser, Katherine McGurn, Emma Slabach, 23.84; Payton Beaty, Victoria McNeii, Bradley Phillips, Christi Rowe, 24.86; Jacob Hester, Emily Holdsclaw, Mary Ann Orrell, Jake Wiles, 26.02. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 - D3 16 Teachers Picked For Technology Training By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Sixteen Davie teachers have bepn chosen to participate in a new technology program. The program, Mebanc Masters, is a partnership between Ihe school system and Appalachian State University and is being funded by the Mebane Charitable Foundation. Six Davie High teachcrs, three middle school und seven elementary teachers were nominated by their principals and underwent an application and interview process. Criteria included the ability to excel in the ASU program and their own classroom at the same time; good communication skills; a good working relationship with their principal; and the nominee had to be someone who "embraces and uses interactive classroom , methodologies,” according to Linda Bost, special projects director. When they graduate from tHe program, the teachers will have a master’s degree in instructional technology. Bost said with the technological changes lhat have swept Ihe county in the lust few years, including the use of SmarlBoards and interactive classrooms, the next step was to figure out how to continue to supply the teachers with the information they needed to implement all the changes. “What’s Ihe next logical step in the training of our teachcrs?” is something wc asked. The teachers were telling us they were covering the curriculum better and faster than ever with the new technology, and saying, ‘I could have morc students in my classroom,’ primarily at the high school.” About the same time these questions were being asked, Dick RcidI, professor in the College of Education ut ASU, sent un emoil to Butch Rooney and SaraJRhyne lo ask if there niigKt be inlerest in starting a, cohort in instructional technology. Rhyne, the technology facilitator at South Davie, is a recent graduate of the muster’s degree in instructional technology program, and Rooney, the director of technology for the school system, is enrolled. Bost, Roone_y, and Rhyne traveled to Boone and met with the facilitators of off campus programs. Generally, Reidl said, “We simply advertise and take who is intcrcsted into the program, but it was clear Davic wanted something different than our usual pattern. Our program is a very student oriented program that asks the students to develop projects and activities they can use in Ihcir classrooms and school districts, so it became clear almost immediately that what Davie County Schools wanted was something we could provide. And since we are experienced at offering classes to off campus groups, the discussion continued, and Davie County Schools did Iheir part, with the support of Mr. Mebanc, lo get the resources for Ihcir tcachers to participate.” Reidl told the school board April 7 that the partnership was a win-win situation. “Most of our students dd not work in districts with the kind of technological resources you have avuiluble to you. Everybody Is winning from this. We’re very cxcited to be a part of this partnership. Davic County is very fortunate to have Mr. Mebane.” Since 2003, Mebanc, the school system and the county commissioners have been in a partnership to provide technology and learning resources to the schools. Beginning in 2006, SmanBoards were placed in the classrooms und teachers were given laptop computers for plunning and lesson preparation, according to Larry Colbourne, executive director for the foundation. For those and other projects, residents donated $1.5 million, with the county giving.$506,000 and the foundation giving $750,000. A second contribution of $50Q,0QP,from the county will provide a teacher/staff development hub at Central Davie and distance learning at ench school. It will Inke 30 months for the teachers to complete the program, which is being fiJndcd from Mebane, Bost said. “None of their tuition money. none of their supply money, nothing involved with them getting their master’,s degrees, is being funded vvith county money,” she said. The cost of the program to Mebane will be about $21,000 per month, or $756,000 total. For Bost, who is excited about the opportunity for local teachcrs to advancc their education, one of the best parts of the program is what it will ultimately give back to the county. "One of the big things is that each elementary school will be given a video conferencing room, which means they will be able lo have virtual field trips lo places they might never go, like Ihc Great Barrier Reef in Australia. And that same technology can be used for teacher and staff development, not just student applications. "Also, these tcachers will learn the skills from the program, and then they will come buck nnd tench the teuchers here, at cach site. Not only that, but cuch Mebanc Master teacher will have a student teacher assigned to them, and when those student teachers graduate, they’ll be clamoring to comc here to teuch, becnuse of our technology rich environment. So this will help with recruitment.” One of the applicants chosen, Angela Hicks, a fourth grade teacher at Pinebrook, wus gently tensed at Ihe school board meeting for being the one who cried when she received the news she had been chdsen. “Yes,” she said later, "I did cry. I was overwhelmed, and I am still overwhelmed. I honestly didn’t think I’d be chosen, because of the great competition for it. This is n once in a lifetime experience, and J am truly Indebted und thunkful to have this opportunity.” Hicks said teachers will attend a three-day orientation this summer al ASU, and the program will begin in the fall. Tcachers who were chosen were, from the high school, Kevin Hamilton, science; Donna Dunn, English; Yvette Shores and Regina London, math; nnd Jeremy Byrd, sociul studies. Denise Absher, from the Enrly Collegc, wns chosen in muth. From the middle schools, Kelly Myers, muth, South Dnvie; John Marshall, exceptional children/ science. North Duvie; and from Ellis, licniher Rutledge, muth. From the elementary schools, Staci Tatum, fourth grade, Cooleemee; Brooke Jennings, kindergarten, Comatzer; Angelina Etter, first, Mocksville; Angela Hicks, fourth, Pinebrook; Elizabeth Hill, second. Shady Grove; Dinne Ireland, second, Willium R. Davie; and Lnurn Schwlebert, AIG/Science, Cooleemee und Pinebrook. Teacher assistant of the year, Brenda Holiifield, enjoys making a positive difference in the lives of children. IHugs And Encouragement Teache.r Assistant Believes In Listening To Students Brendu Holiifield believes in listening to children. Give them plenty of hugs nnd encourage­ ment and opportunities lo leum. A teacher’s assistant in Duvie County Schools for 11 years, Holiifield was named Ihe teacher assistant of the year. "Children deserve to know what they say is important,” she suid. "Let them know we cure by listening to what they arc say­ ing.” ‘ Holiifield started work for the school .system as a bus driver while volunteering ns treasurer for Ihe parent teacher organiza­ tion at Mocksvillc Elementary. She was named the school’s vol­ unteer of Ihe year in 1995. She has worked with second-fifth grade students, starting nt Mocksville and now at Comatzer Elcmentnry. She tries to nurture ench child us if tjjey are her own. ■ "The hugs you give to a child (gdny could be the only one they receive, so take the lime,” she said. "Being n good role model is cmcial.” Holiifield loves to praise and reassure students, and gets sat­ isfaction from seeing them suc­ ceed. “Every child deserves to have our most prized possession - our time. The reassurance we give u child lets them know, they can do anything they set their mind lo do.” Her husband of 25 years, Larry W. Holiifield Jr., is pastor nt Mocksville Church of God. They hnve three sons - Dnniel Keith, Aaron Joel und Ethun Luke. She hns been u member of the N.C. and Davie associations of teacher assistants for Ihe pnst lOyeurs. Davie l-ligli Students Eligible To Earn Credits For College South Davie students got to see animals at Grandfather Mountain on a recent field trip to the mountains, inciuding the otters (above) and black bear (below). South Davie 8th Graders Tour l\1ountains The eighth grade at South Davie Middle School ventured into the mountains this past April. The temperatures were low, but spirits were high as Ihe students took in the mounluin vistas and the view at LInville Fulls. The first slop wns the damp caves at LInville Cavcms rich in history und beuuty. The children were treated to n guided tour of the nnimals in their natural habitats on Grandfather Mountain. Some nervous students crossed the suspended bridge atop Grandfather Mountain. The breathtaking view was well worth the climb, said teacher, Doug Ebersbach. What was once only a dream for high school students is now a reality for thousands of students throughout North Cnrolinu - including 13 from Duvie High School this spring semester. They nre participating in a new initiative callcd Learn & Enm which ullows high school students uges 14 nnd ubove to enrn high school nnd college credits free through online college courses. Its purpose is to suve purents nnd students money to mnke college education more affordable. Find morc information at www.nclearnandeani.gov. Those 13 DHS students have been taking online courses through Davidson County Community College al home and in the distance Icnming lab nt the high school. These courses included expository writing, psychology, world.religions, sociology nnd others. Senior Quinn Tesh will complete her freshmnn English course before she enters college this full. This summer more thun 40 DHS students will cuch Inke 1-2 online courses nt home while earning free college credits. Chris Breeden will take his second Learn & Eam course this summer giving him 6 semester hours of credits before starting his sofhomore yeur in high Kayieigh Hubei takes an online college class. school. The first step in eaming free college credits is to see Rex Hobson in student services for more information. Students will be counseled how to combine Learn und Earn with dual enrollment courses (taught on the DCCC Duvie Campus) to maximize the number of college credits enmed in high school. By combining these credits, many students will be able to graduate from college 1-3 semesters eariy, therefore, saving up to $45,000 at a public collegc to over $75,000 al a private college, Hobson said. He cautions that online courses are not for everyone. Students who do best when taking online courses are those who enjoy leaming, complete work in a timely manner, have good academic skills, and have good time management skills. Students can register for Leam und Eam online courses for Ihe 08-09 school year by contacting Hobson at hobsonr® davie.kl2.nc.us or 751-5905 ext. 210. Another Leam & Eam online program is through UNCG’s iSchool. Interested students and parents should contact Ange Byrd at byrda@da\'ie.kl2.nc.us .or 751-5905 ext. 102i D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 I i I News Local Events School News AND M O R B Keep in touch with all the happenings across the county. Subscribe to the Davie County Enterprise Record today and have all of this delivered to your mailbox each w e e k for just $20.00 per year. DAVIE COUNTY ENTE RPm/ЕШЕС OR D PO Box 9 9 • 17 1 S o uth Main St. M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 (336)751-2129 NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP 95 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In lhat certain Deed of Trust executed by James В South, A (HARRIED PERSON and Stephanie T. South, A (HAR­ RIED PERSON to Stuart Clarl<e at Thorpe & Clarl<, Trustee(s), which was dated July 1, 2003 and re­ corded on July 8,2003 In Bool< 495 at Page 810, Davie Counly Regis­ try, North Carolina. Delault having been made In the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed o( Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, Norih Carolina, and the , holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the couhhouse door of the county courthouse where the property le located, ortheusualand customary location at tho county courthouse for conducting the sale on June e, 2008 at 10:00 AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop­ erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot No. 23 as shown on Ihe Map ol Woodlee, Section No. 3 as recorded In Plat Booi< 4, Page 169, In the Olfice of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances olrecord. Said property Is commonly known as 209 Norma Lane, Ad­ vance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol tho 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 ol 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 offered lor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to tho'tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of­ fered Iqr sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transler taxes,'special assessments, ease­ ments, rights ol way, deeds ol re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and be­ llel ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Jam es B. South and wife, Stephanie T. South.^ An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or par­ ties In possession by the cleri« ol superior court ol the county In which the property Is sold. Any per­ son who occupies the property pur­ suant to a rental agreement en­ tered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, alter receiv­ ing the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state lhat upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of tho termination. If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale lo be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE; 910-392-4971 FAX; 910-392-8051 File No.; 08-00470 5-29-2Ш DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 ■ D5 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP 88 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by SAM PETRO and wile, FAYE H PETRO to MILTON B, CROTTS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Trustee(s), which was dated February 9, 2007 and recorded on February 14, 2007 In Book 700 at Page 332, Davie County Registry, North Carolina;" Delault having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Dqed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Office of Ihe Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebt­ edness having directed that the ■ Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the court­ house door of the county court-. house where the property Is lo­ cated, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on May 30, 2008 at 12:30 PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; Being known and designated as Lot 221 as shown on the Map of Bermuda Run Golf Club, Sec­ tion 14, recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 92, In the Office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made tor a more particular and accurate descrip­ tion. Save and except any releases, deeds of release dr prior convey­ ances olrecord. Said property Is commonly known as 451 Riverbend Drive, Advance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hun­ dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be re­ quired at the time of the sale. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu- "lory upset bid period, all the re­ maining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Sal^ property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and Conveyance “AS IS WHERE 15." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions exist­ ing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ollered Idr sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transler taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions ol record. To the best of tlie knowledge and belief of the un­ dersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Sam Petro and wife. Fay H. Petro. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21,29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notlcs to the landlord, The no­ Uce shell also state that upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, Ihe sole remedy of Ihe purchaser Is the return of the de­ posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not lim­ ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of tho sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discre­ tion, II 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 lurther remedy. Substitute Trustee Brook & Scott, PLLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No,: 08-04677 >' 5-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 08 SP 74 Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Saie contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Marcel Austin and Evette C. Austin to Todd Cline, Trustee(s), dated May 04, 2007, and recorded In Book 715, Page 071, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been made In the payment ol Ihe note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, having been sub­ stituted 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, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustees will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie Counly, North Carolina, at 1:15 PM on June 10,2008, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property, to wit: BEGINNING AT AN IRON ON THE WESTERN RIGHT OF WAY MARGIN OF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF BRUCE FRASIER DAVIDSON (SEE DEED BOOK 8, PAGE 62) AND RUNS THENCE WITH DAVIDSON LINE N 87 DEG. W 354 FT, TO AN IRON, DAVIDSON SOUTHWEST CORNER IN BLANCHE HENDRICKS LINE; THENCE S 3 DEG. WEST 85 FEETTO AN IRON; THENCE S 87 DEG. EAST 355 FEET TO AN IRON IN THE WESTERN RIGHT OF WAY MARGIN OF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD; THENCE WITH THE WESTERN RIGHT OF WAY HijARGIN OF SAID ROAD N 2 DEG 30 MIN, E 85 FT TO THE BEGIN­ NING CONTAINING 0.69 ACRE MORE OR LESS AND BEINQ LOT NO, 100FTHEA.R. HOLLOMAN PROPERTY, ADDRESS: 560 JUNCTION RD.; MOCKSVILLE, NC 270285318 TAX MAP OR PARCEL ID NO,: K3130B0003 Said property is commonly known as 560 Junction Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228,30,. ip the amount o( 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 (45) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of tho sale and must be tendered in the form of certified funds, Fqllowing the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be immediately due and owing. Said property to be offerod 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 salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ol­ lered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transler taxes, II any, and encum­ brances ol record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the un­ dersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Marcel Austin and Evette C. Austin, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An order lor possession of the prop­ erty may be Issued pursuant to G,S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ol the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed, on or after October 1, 2007, may, af­ ter receiving the notice of sale, ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the land­ lord. The notice shall also state that upon termination ol a rental agree­ ment, that tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Kenneth D, Cavlns Substitute Tnjstee 1101 Nowell Rd, STE 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919)854-1200 Our File No,: 746.0800714NC /t 5-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfled as Executor of the Estate of BEN F. POWELL, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 8, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publica­ tion of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recover. All per­ sons, firms and cotpomtions Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of May, 2008. Marie Powell 198 Dayspring Way Mocksvllle, NC 27208 • . 5-8-itn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTKiE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LARS MICHAEL LOFTUS, late ol Oavie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 22,2008 (being three (3) montlis from the first day of publi­ cation of this nottee) or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, fimns and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 22nd day of May, 2008. Ingrid Arnold 4430 Bashavia Dr, Pfafftown,NC 27040 Lisa Conroy 792HomcastleRd. VWnslon-Saiem, NC 27104 5-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUI'OY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Rep­ resentative of the Estate of BETTY LOU COPE DOSS, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present therti to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of August, 2008, said date being at least three monttis from the date of first publteatbn of this notk», or this notice wrill be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day of May, 2008, the same being the first publication date. Terry Clay Doss, Personal Representative of the Estate of Betty Lou Cope Doss 4774 US Hwy 601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 Grady L McClamrock Jr„ NCSB #7866 ■Attomey for the Estate of Betty Lou Cope Doss 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 fr8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol EDD S. WALKER, late ot Davie Coünty, ihls Is to notify ail per­ sons, fimos and cotpotations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 22, 2008 (being three (3) months Irom the llrst day d publlca- . tion of this notice) orthls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of May, 2008. Ruth R Walker , 3442USHwy601N Mocksville, NC 27028 5-22-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ttie undersigned, having quallfled as Administrator of the Estate of JO Y C E ' W, BURCHETTE, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 8th day of August, 2008, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to this Estate will please make payment immedi­ ately to the undersigned at the below-designated address. This the 21st day of April, 2008, Scott S, Lynch, Administrator Estate of Joyce W. Burchette 1206 Mitchell Road Pilot Mountain, NC 27041 KImtierly H, Slogner Vaughn Perklnson Ehllnger Moxley & Slogner, LLP Post Office Box 25715 Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27114 Telephone No,; 336-794-6005 5-8-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BLANCHE HALL, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms' and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before August 8, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the eth day of May, ■ 2008. Susan Krenach 301 Speaks Rd, • Advance, NC 27006 5-8-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM EUGENE OWENS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or'before August 22, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of May, 2008. Robin 0. Joyner ' 1673 Pipe Plant Drive Pine Hall, NC 27042 5-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfled as Executor of the' Estate of BETTE MOR­ RIS GARWOOD, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all per­ sons,, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present them to tho un­ dersigned on or before August 8,2008 (being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication of this notlcs) or tills notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said ea­ tate will please make Immedi­ ate paym ent to the under­ signed. This the 8th day of May, 2008. Bobby L, Garwood, Executor c/o Gordon W, Jenkins Suite 200 155 Sunnynoll Ct„ Winston-Salem, NC 27028 5-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Exooutoi ol the Estate ot D O RSEY RALPH SA M PSO N , late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corpora- , lions having claims against said "estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Au­ gust 8, 2008 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ol this notlcs) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 8th day ol May, 2008, Penny S. Childress 712 Duke Whitaker Rd, Mocksvllle, NC 27208 5-8-4tn $5000 Sign on Bonus for B e h a v i o r a l H e a l t h R N 3:00 pm to 11:00 pm Up to one year experience in Behavioral Health and current NC RN license/certification required REVIEW OUR EXCELLENT BENEFITS PACKAGE ON OUR WEBSITE! I 01 liio ir iillotrii^tlini lidiii.iii ilo to iiii L’^ I’ O Hn« m /.) I n tl Ulil M uchsvtllu Ноли | St.tU'svillc UC 2Ш 1 Lm /Ü4 П М I I’lmii.i /0-1 Hl» MID | Jo b lin e /Ü4 BJB 1 Ш I \vw\Y (l.ivi'.itf(|iüiial tüiti I lO t/N o lic i' \Vv Oiug fusi Л: ! I D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29,2008 NOFTTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTV IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTHCAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08SP85 INTHE MATTER OFTHE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY EARLY V. BOOE, JR. AND DEBORAH C. BOOE DATED DECEMBER 29, 2003 AND RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 529 AT PAGE 570 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB­ UC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and un­ der and by virtue of tha powar and authority contained In the above-iel- erenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perfonnn the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sala at public auction to the highest bidder for cash . at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:30 AM on June 6, 200B the following de­ scribed real estate and any other Im- provemenls which may be situated thereon. In Davle County, North Caro­ lina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows; FIRSTTmCVBEGINNINGaten Imn stake In tha edge of Chaffin Stmet In the Town ofMocksvlllg the N.W. comer of Lot No. S, and mns thence East 131.8feett0Bnlmnstake thence North S2degree.<i East 4W feet to an Iron stake; thence North 22 degrees East 40 feet to an Iron stake; thence West 135 feet to an Iron stake In the edge ofChatUn Street; thence South 2degreesW6stwlthChaffinStreetTO THE BEGINNING, 4 0 f^t Being Lot No. 11ntheJ.A. PosterSutJ-DMston. SECOND TFtACVBEQINNINGat an Iron stake at the edge of Chaffin Streetlnthe Town of fvlocksville, Nortti Can>llna and mnning thence South 88 degrees East 1S0.3 feet to an iron stake in tha edge ofa new road or al­ ley; thence North 22 degrees East ¿ong sak!new road oraihy 65 leet to an hon stake; thence North 83 degrees West 131.2 feet to an iron stake in the edge of Challin Street; thence South 2 degrees West 65 feet atong Chaffin Street to the BEGINNING coiner. See also Deed Book 136, page 153 for conveyance to granto/s herein. And Being more commonly known as: 168Wllllams St, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop­ erty, as reflected on Ihe records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Early V, Booe, Jr. and Deborah C. Booe. The property to be ollered pursu­ ant to this notice of sale Is being of­ fered for sale, transfer and convey­ ance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note se­ cured by the deed of trust, being fore­ closed, nor the officers, directors, at­ torneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized represenlallve ol either Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation or wananty 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. Any and all responsi­ bilities or liabllilles arising out of or in any way reialing to any such condi­ tion expressly are disclaimed. This sala Is made sublect to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid laxes and assessments including but not lim­ ited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five per­ cent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the fomri of certi­ fied funds at Ihe time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Follow­ ing the expiration of the slaluloiy up­ set period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit lunds In a limBly man­ ner wlll result in a Declaration of De­ fault and any deposit wlll be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE­ HOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised lhat an Older for Possession ol the prop­ erty may be Issued in favor of the pur­ chaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may termi­ nate the rental agreement upon 10 ' days written nolice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of Ihls Notice Is May 7, 2008. 06-78655 David W. Neill or EiizabelhB. Ells Substllulq Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Sulte 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 . (704)333-8107 htlp://8hapl(battomeys.com/nc/ 5-29-2tn P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con­ tained In lhat certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Dimitri Z. PItovskI and wife, MIrJana PItovskI, dated Septem­ ber 8, 2000 and recorded In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, recorded on September 8, 2000, In Book 345 at l^age 424; and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and lallure to carry out and perform Ihe stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebted­ ness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substllute Trustee wlll place for sale, at pub­ lic, auction, to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale at Davle County Courthouse, In Mocksvllle, North Carolina at 1130 PM on Thursday, June 12,2008, that parcel of land. Including Im­ provements thereon, situated, ly­ ing and being In the City of Ad­ vance, County of Davle, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG- NAtED as Lot Number 251, as shown on the plat entitled OAK VALLEY, SECTION 6, (ISLEWORTH), as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 84, In the Of­ fice of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made tor a more particular de­ scription, Address of property: 180 Isleworth Drive , Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owners; DImltrl Z. PItovskI and wife, Mirjana PItovskI The terms of the sale are that the real properly hereinbefore de­ scribed will be sold lor cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to re­ quire a cash deposit or a certi- lled check not to exceed the greater ol five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hun­ dred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event thal the Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and tho lax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a) (1). The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and yviii be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special as­ sessments. Other conditions wlll be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law re­ quired. If the Trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de­ posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and re­ instatement ol the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee(s). II the validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their sole discre­ tion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. With. Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parlies In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county tn which the properly Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the ienant Is liable for rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. Dated: May 22, 2008 Richard P. McNeeiy Substitute Trustee Posted; ' Witness; Asslstacil/Deputy Clerk of Superior Court 5-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ING - Town of Berm uda R un NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo G.S, 160A- 102 that on Tuesday, Juno 10, 2008 at 7:00 pm In the Town Hall, 120 Kinderton Blvd., Suits too, Bermuda Run, N.C., thé Bermuda Run Town Council will hold a Public Hearing to receive public comment, both written and oral, regarding tho Town's consideration of an amendment to its Charter so that candidates for the Town Council shall be from a district, but elecled by all of the qualified voters “al large" as provided lor In N.C.G.S. 160A-101 (6) c, ,Thls Public Hearing wlll be held dur­ ing the C ouncil's regularly scheduled June Council Meet­ ing. The public Is Invited to at­ tend the hearing at which time there wlll be an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or in op­ position to, the above Items. Additional Information Is avail­ able at Berm uda Run Town Hall. 5-29-1tn ^ Н а г т Ы Р о ^ & Supplies С1еа1*«*(МсаЬ>Роо1&$|)аЫШ|| 0|)eiÉi&IMig>VlnyllJnefRepla{«ffl(iil Tommy ! Linis/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs, l*\p, 277 Picasanl Acre Dr.. Mocksviilc Home 1336) 2844817 Business 1336) 9094027 . Help Wanled:PT ANIMAL CARE TECHNICIAN to provide care for animals and clean facility. Nights & weekends. HS diploma & valid NC drivers license. , Application available on www.davlechumane.org. Send resume & app. to Humane Society, PO Box 153, fvlocksvliie, NC 27028. Background and driving record check required. EOE. F O R S A L E : C ars • T rucks Utility Buiidings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized A ll Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M ocksvllle, NC HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS EARN BIG MONEY Learn to Operate at Associated Ti^aining Services 888-233-6079 www.ciiuipmenldpcralor.corn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of FRED C. SHOAF, late of Davle County, this Is to* notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate' to present them to the under­ signed on or before August 29, 2008, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said es­ tate wlli please make immedi­ ate paym ent to the under­ signed. This the 20th day of May, 2008 Timothy Fred Shoaf 201 Kennen Krest Drive Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Angela Shoaf Spach 1016 Cedar Creek Fioad Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 5-29-4tn METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 601 S,Moci<iviiic 1338) 751'2o04 Driver - H/lGcksviiie Torminal TOP РАУ lot Exp'd Driverai HOME EVERYWEEKEND GUARANTEED! 65% preioaded/pretarped CDL-A req’d. 877-428-5627 www.ctdrlvers.com JA N N IE W A L L A C E Slic’s as pi’clly us evert I I.OVH YOU, H a r i* y S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone;704^872-8444 336-940-6306 ^ AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 wvTO.slrousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., May 29 • 6:30PM • Ihickload Surplus/Salvage Sale!HUmiKO/FISNim - De<r Ms - AQT 4SI Climbeis. AQT 20' Slitks, 3' Tripod Eit. Atrial Auaut Auto Trap Do9 Trap, Buck Mailer Cooifound ta , Shooing Hast Anvil. CiktasH Slaaily Rest, Baiy Ait RIe, Tactical Weapon Uoht, 9i26 Tactical Scope, Hunting BocB, 1911 SUg Grips, Snyn-AK47-Ani W5 rnaos, Bote Siohtet, Oerter Camiiote light, Weuget Reel, Stearns Pet Vest, Simmons Camo I2<25 Binoculais, Clock Mags, Pistol Vault, KiM Zoom Binoculars, Acuaii Vapor Ait Rine, V-Fotco Ajtms, Gun Cleaning Kit, Frogj Toggs, Gut (tok Knle, lED Flashlights, Cottfess Caivino Knives, Woodpecker Decoy, Blood Tradto Ute, SpringteU Mags, Laser Boreslghleis, I2i50 R;He Sopo, M-l Mags, Simmons lii4H AD ProHunter, Pedator Cal, MIHNKOTA tSoiUHO MOTORS. Crosstai Sco(«s,MTK) -6 4 8 Piece Complete Patio Sels, Pat» Cliairs 4 TaMes, Riepils, Wood Bridge IMuellas, Hammocks, HoMiy Green Houses, Park Bendi, Park Grills. PofCli Swng, Garden Cert, to Palio Chair Pads, Mwton Club love Seats, Solai luno PostIIMI-OioneAero,Hu«yB-1,Scliwinnr'--‘'----- ........... . .it)in 4 dome), CairoTables, Pool Tables (7 4 7.5 It)CIUWM- Tents (cat)in Í dome]ШШ-Air Hockey, Pokey Ta№ FITNIM - Spoilcralt Treadmils, Fitiir« 300 Efftical, Reebok 310 Bike, Massage Table, Gravity Inverskm Table, Everlasl Roller Blades, Heely's, Wasliers, Gaines, Solar lights, Mid«ay Aicade Gams, ATV V/mch Mowts, _________s. Maple Culing Boaid» SS Tray, MP3's, Weate X Radios M, Pool Toys._______ Fri, May 30 • 6;30PM • Surplus/Salvage TOOLS, TOOLS, TOOLS!Trans(.iissk)n Jack, Compressors, Air Hoses «/Aulo Retind, Spol Wekler, Die Grinder, Angle Nailer, iimpslans. Winches, Cut M Saw, Air Impact 4 Rachel Sels, Air Drill, Planer, Polisher/Sanders, 9,0001), Winch, Belsander, Rivelers, Coidless DnII S«ls, Ctiainsa* Shaipeneis, Ctain Sam, Toidi Kit, User Jigsaw, Airsheais, Sanders, Aijm. Ramps, Circular Saw, Camo Winches, Drain Cleaners, Table Saw, 10 Ton Puiler, DusI Colleclor, Comp(«ind M.ler Saw, Framing Nailers, Flxir Nailer, Pant __________Щ Kill, Flooi Jacks, WUS ИОВа TOO MUCH TO И5ГШ__________ Sat., May 31 • 6;30РМ • Store Quality plus Surplus/SalvageStereos, Boom Box, Cordtes Phones, Bookcases, Sinali;Udies, Mens 4 Kids Summer Ckilhing, Microwaves. Disney DVD Player DlrKlh(a:H!l Ю WSoultl lo a/NSA a Bagni! An. (Eaal) uppmx, m milt past Siali Stalltm -Noxlhlt on Imliuulal Dr., Slrome НоиыАисШ l¡ on Ilia Lolt NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the E state of KENT MATHEWSON, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before August 29, 2008, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notloo), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recoveryi All per­ sons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to'the undersigned. This the 20th day of May, 2008 William Carroll Mathewson 5 Westbury Court Ann Arbor, Ml 48105-1411 Martin & Van Hpy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 5-29-41П C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE ^•H A rBjurBoiU ckM M S^^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ENOCH ED­ W ARD V O G LER, S R ., D e­ ceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail- persons having claim s against the estate of the de­ ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Au­ gust 12,- 2008, or this Notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment. This the 14th day ol May, 2008. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Executor of Ihe Estate of Enoch Edward Vogler, Sr. 181 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 5-15-4ln I GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Froo Estimates336-284-4571 Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoo & Dozor work. Silo planning, lots cloarod, drivoways, sopllc sysloms, sowor hookups & drninagos, installation & repairs RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksviilc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks ■ Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling rmuda 'illage- Exccllcnt Workihg Environment for Motivated, Dcpendnl)lc C N A ’ s ' l.st sliift - I’iii't time 2nd .sliift - Full time 3rd sliift-Full time Please call 399-9587 rmuda illage- Now Accepting Applications R N ’s & L P N ’ s 1st & 2nd Shift. Please call (336) 998-6775 ESTATE H U G E 2 - clay A n t iq u e & C o lle c t ib le SATURDAY May 31st, 2008 SATURDAY June 7th, 2008 SATURDAY May 31st, 2008 - 10:00 a.m 4680 i’inchill Drive Pfafftown, N C 27040 The Estate оГ Jim & Rita Butler (Both Deceased)•Very Pariiel Ын1* MASSlVi:iiinoiiiiu>riicmMo>icll!rolla4i«mivoii!(i-.iingor: Шпе Willow, Toll) Mujis. i\»Kvliiin Uird S.imn4. ClirivHiuis Л llullottvcii IWcor,Htiililh;i4. Ciisi Imn l Hilly C.'au-Uilly (’aii’l Пкиппсл, l'4(44Wtfij|liU ЛSiunv (iliiks. Misccllnncous: Kimojjo RdIks ~ VIncliiim •* Jt>c Kln^s '• Nuik* Prim - 5IV Wn kcr I’aJio Si‘t - l.urjfc IX'Ciirutlvc Пунписч - Art Niicvo Smuie» - SIONIU) 1‘acc Jtigs - (j.irfoylis • IniJiiin - Mimy I nwti Orniimcms - apniti; Ware - Oluril Hloc ЛWhile Oriciiiul V.ISC - Ola^swiirv - СЧншто Jcwc-lry - SUckiti^ Wiishcr & -'I V ~ Siibill Kiti'hcfi Apiillutifci - Poi4 A Pans - Miiiluma* Wtnxl Оюкмоус - lli>bby Horwj •(■.miijNcIs •• I’ijv Wtviiclics ~ Drill 1*(Сч*- Наг<1«»гс HtuloKSo much good etuff you'll have lo ЯСС it lo believe UI llumlrcd'ft оГ HonlalsDIKHCTIONS: J tom И« у 52. lukc 4tl dmvnu)wn Winsion-Suk-m. Sliiy tl* Ihtf ritilii Л tncfftfomo Мну 421. См« аррпп. mllw & mU- llio l.cwlsv)l!o cxii.'liim rii:tii. pit I mile ¿1; iitrt) li'it oiiio l.cvvUvi||e*Vli;iinu Kd. (iu uiihcml^ lum riiilii omn Yiiilkiii\illc Hwy. (joapj)i\)s. 2 miles Л him rlylii tmio l’ialiu*wn Uuc. ihcn lull t’U I’iliclllll Utl. l.tK)k foi (»lir ‘ SATURDAY June 7th, 2008 - 10:00 a.m. ■ 4680 Pinehill Drive Pfafftown, N C 27040 Estate of Jim & Rita Butler (Both Deceased) il.Hir., l'untile) liib on rn>m & side» (Uins »71'lmn’rs) Mrinurcs nppioj. 5,1 ' I, x 18" Щ W \ -I'/'ll. I'I.llS oilier fiimiliire iiii'liiiiliig: t 'liiiiu Oiliiiicl »7 r'niiriolc U'fi - Sow llclly Kiuli.'ii (.'aliilk'l - Wallilil Sccreliiry - Cicnium (ìtiinrirulllcr СКчк "Л1|1||1н Oclmulor iuiijtoK"-,( IV. (lak 1.1Ц1 Mlyli Пжк llnliigom Sulle - Пи Sur,.' ft'/6l'uiicli«l'nin- .Miiliofiiii) i Sue. Slucliin! Oak llixikuisc - Oak Kilclira I'libiiicl »7 Siolii (ila« Hnumcl Woiklop - (Ink Мина Caliiiicl - Oak Scoicuiiy - (Vilar Wanlmlic - Clik Wanlnll«. } IV. Siviiiinal Siai'kins llimkvn« - Oak Slinvins .Slami - Oak Display Oiliiiicl - 4 See. aik .Sl.ii'kliiB lliKikcaic - Cellar Cli«l - a-ik ('cmcr nihlc - .Spinnliijj \vii«l» - Simili CIrecil ChililN Kilclii-ii Cahliicl - 0Ы Trunk - Jelly CiipKwril - Viclgrian l-'nimln» CwkIi - Ciulor (.'hair» - Ilm l.ake llcd - Walmil Ifcik - ч7 Culiliy Drawer» uiiJ motel MlKi;ll.fi,.n^„; ' C'olleelloin of; loliami llcnu, Riilln».l Mcnioniliilia. Illnek & Auiil Jeinlmii Fisurliics HI* IVv. or (ìcHifii» (ilms iiicllullns: Mlnl-ljimp. IVacock Vu««, Конясг m Neil, PIuIct Maulicil I'air or Uiiiip«, tjc. - Tlucis Spinniiii; Whceli - .SleivoScope \W Curdi - Small •MMiii: HomK ~ 38 IV. (lennan l.uMcr Weui Ciininer Sci. .Spice Jura -Sellers .Suuar Jar - I .is'liluinj; Haller Пшга - IVxIuce .Sciilci - I8,)(. Sni.ill Mclliixlisl I'ockel llymiial - Red C,\V I W Uiiiip - M;uricld Patrisli I'rilil« - llcvetio I’liinlinii & I'nimed ,\rl«ork - Aihcniser. - IVilcimls - lIupTonimm ll«i! tUioi, NC -Oil & Ala,Min bmps. Iccsliavcr i'Ui;vii:\v 111ои1П™юптоТл|.7т!мГ^^^^^^ " C0SCISSI0\S,VVAIbMH.|:.AU,ANN01JNni.\Ui,STSti.\v()i.s,M.i:.si,iniBsi;i)KAi.i.p«iMi:i)M,virRiAi“П1Н USTATB Sim i.UMliNT.I'ROI'US.SIONALS .'owNim/,\iifiioNiii;it/imoKiiit/Ai'PRAisi:inoi)i)A. i.wniiaciiantioiH'SI Ol.l.l.l'l llll-l-.S I'AR.M MAC'M|NliRY HI:AI. liS'IA'lK lUISlNKSS I.IQlIIDA'l'lONS 1 Ж s i S R E A L T Y , U jCJ.i(l-704-5146 N.r.A.l..»5S7l N,C„4.Kl..i6«56 N.C.H,K.H,I„ #1999» Alt 1.Ы1ПК -нг «сЬравс at DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 29, 2008 - D7 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ E R E C O R D I-ree 1 -8 7 7 -7 M -2 1 2 0 Market Classified ìH 14 FrNAdt 3 ftmalc Mfult o itt freo to good hom«, X whit« W Rao- coon (ail, 1 gray & wNt«. Call aft«f5PM. 704-287.1457 DonlU. ATV‘t, poll cam. & oih«r out­door power oqutomaril, Wil lor fro«. Call nichard Оупядк) Natural Oa* Haatar, brand new. • 20000 BTU Vont Fro« H»ata up to 600 «q fl ses. Call 704-2I3-7607 Bnt«f1alnmant cantor, black TV aland w«h mount, 3 •halvet. holda 4(Г-вГ. $99 оьо704-ео:мо7в FREE 4 kittens lo a good home. Please call 704-040G092 PRCe doo to good l>om«. 2 y«ar old lab mix. Shota, tpoyod. Great with Mdtt Como« with hann«!. 704-209-1104, Pnee full>bk>odMl PN ButI, fawn co(ot«d. Approx. 1 year old, b«autirult Deal aa outside dog. Can 704-232-4057 FREE Utt«n. To QOOd tK№« oiv ly. Male, long-halrad. btadi & wNt«. 10 doga. Р1вам саЯ 7О4-ЮЗ-07О0 Pr«« kWarial AJI Color*!Very Prettyl Call704-«3M3tO Pr«« kMana. 3 tofl. Orsy Л wNto. CAB «Пег 6:00 p.m. 704-2бМ457.Аа1(Гог Audray. PREE Utlana. e w««ke old. U- lar box trained. Mal« & to­mai«. SirlpeBAeoiide. 704<»4-ёвЗв FREB standing hay. Cutand tako. Please call 704-вЭ8-5037 Shop Vee • Wot/Dry Voo 6 gallon 3hp $20 Cal Doth 704-213-7607 W« aro thr«« sdomble kit- tans Knd w« ar« Iraalll Ptoaso como orxi got us todayll Wo aro littor Irainod, wo love poopk) and m aro cutoll Moaso can 600-1890 or 751-0522 18 Notices DAVIB PflEONANCV САЛЕCantar oHar« oonlUanttal and lr«a pregr\ency testa, support aervicoe and raforrais. кШо a healthy choka lot your Hal Call 3de-7&3 HOPE lor appt 66 Hom* ImproviiMnl Ltw«on'« Horn« lmpr(v«m«nts Windows, doore, vinyl siding, brtck. block worii. bg siding, hardwood lloorihg. Prao astf- nvitos. Ownor Andy Lawson Call 33&-492-54l6 or 336- 76 MtlntyLawn LandKapliig Brad'a Lawn CareFor oU your lawnand landscaping needs.ЗЭв-40Э-2\М M Painting/ Dicorating Piiniini imiiior on) axterfor paintiiig and wallpa­per. Free esilmales. Cal any- lime. 704-230-4518 116 TrteStrvlM Canopic T*«» Sarric«, pjoles- slonol Seniitce al reasonat>le rale«. Fii^ Insurod. Cal lor Iroo esilmales. Relerencea available. Also, lirewood lor sate. 338 096^374 116 TmStrvic* Timber Wanted, 2 acros or more dear or solee», sman or large tracts, commission lor llmer bough on rolerrols, best prices guaranleod. H & M Logging, 330-466-6578 144 G«n«ral Htip Wantid Carpet Inetatlere needed. Musi have own tools & transporto' lion. Must pnss criminal back­ground check. 704-880-49&S Experienced «lanitorl«! work pan-tlme, Mocksvllo/Advanco areas. Criminal bediground check roquired. Pay basod on experience. 338-314-8363 Experienced L««slne AQ«nt.Part time. Mocksvlle apart- ment complex, Biiingel prefd, but not req’d. 338-423-1220 Laborera wtth concrete exp«- rkinc« t mechanical expert- once prelerred. TrevN A al expenses pakt. Must have I driver's lk»nee. 0opportunity with growing com­pany. Ca» 338-0404348 Red Crosa cerllfled life guards needed at Hoppy Cake In SaUsbury. wAw.hap-^keneiсаЯ704-23»07в1 Salesperson Needed Local laml­ly owned business seeks ex- p«rtenc« sal«Bpe(«on lor resi­dential air quany control. Pleaa« cal 336-7U-e207 lor moralnfo. TramoAVarohous« Manager In mockavUle, NC. Must have experience In both areas. Send resume to PAI PO Oox 720 MocàwUI«, N0 27028 Willing to educate a highly mo­tivated IndMdual lor a reward­ing career in financial ser­vtees. Can 338-038-4862 for Interview. Hospico & Palliative CareContor is curronlly eoeklng a Registered Nur«e tor our Mocksvllle orfico. This position will be rosponsJbte for provision of unmatchod quality of caro to pa* tlenlo resl<fing In their home or long-temi core fa* duties. Tho Ideal candidate Mrill have 1 yr. of experionco preferably. In home caro, long term care or care of persons facing a terminal lllnoss. Cuaent NC nursing license and 2 yrs. nursing exporlence. CPR certtlcaUon toqulted. О Hospice it Palliative CAR B C nN TER Cl/nr. COrff/urt. (imlxuiUm.CbuIca Hospice & Palllallvo CareContor Attention; Human Resourcos Department 377 Hospital Stroot Sulto 103 Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Fox: (336)201-5222 Email: |obsOhosp!cocareconter,org Apply online: w ^.ho^jD rcarocontof.org 146 Office/ Clerical Parl-tlme оПк« posllk>n open. Musi be very kncwHtrttaoable In Mt- erosoli Oirico and Excel. Non smoking work envl- ronmont. Ptoase send roeumo and relerences to ro Oox 81C, Mocksvlto.NC 27028 149 Profeitlona) ilRECTOR OP OPERATIONS- Sentor to^l management op- portunily lor supeiviskm of healthcare facHiiy and person­nel. Requires ОАЛ)Э degree, Masten prelerred & 5 plus ita ti experience In health- care operabone. EOE. Re­sume to: First Choice Corrv munily Health Contere, Attn: Cl^el Executive Olficor, P.O, Box Drawer B. Mamora. NC 27S52or Fax: 910-e93-2!ie7. AUCTION Saturday, May 31st @ 10:00 AM HOUSEHOLD and FARM RELATED ITEMS Anyone Can. Buy or Sell 216 McDaniel Rd Advance, NC 27006 Now Accepting Consignments for AUCTION May 31". Sellers bring your items to the Auction early to register. For more informntion plca.sc call Harold Hicks (336) 354-6986 1990 corvette. 1955 TorU Pair Une, 1977 Chevy Von. 2002 1,851 New Holland Round Baler. 5Twd DuihHo^, Like New Tnytor Big Toot Tobacco tialet. Pocket Kmvei, Gbuware. iSbp Johnion Boat Motor, Glass Stream riih St Ski. Electric Slove. Piopane Oas Grill. Mini refrigera­tor, China hutch ot>d niany more llouichold llemi This Sale will off'cr many nicc items of owners selling out and liquidating unused items. Look for pictures on AuclloniJpxom Concessions and Rcsir(X)m Facililies Available Terms of Sale: Cash or Approved Check.All Sales Subject lo Confinnatioii, Commis.sion 10% on all items sold. $20.00 No Sale Fee. Pickup and Delivery Available. Payment will be day of sate after 3pm or Check will be mailed within 3 businesss days I. From Wlnston-Solem Off MO l^ko exit II80/NC-801 toward-ADVANCE/BERMUDA RUN > go 02 mi. 2.'ntm Uft on NC-801S(NC- 801) • go 0^ ml: continue straight through siop« light 3. Continue to follow N0801 • go 4.1 mi 4. Turn right on CORNATZER KD > go 1.8 ml5. 'nim Riglit on MCDANIEL RD - go 0 J mi 6. Arrive at auction locaiion end of street. Watch for Red and White Auction Signs HICKS AUCTION CO. Harola Hicks NCAFL«796I PODo«360 YudklnvUle,NC 27055 336-354-6986 149 Profeuional NCTWORK AOVEDTISINO neCnESCNTATIVC- Noitn Carolina Preas Services Inc. seoka n motlvatod. organl2Bd and compulor sawy Network Advertising Represanlalive to servo our200-plue newspaper meni>oni, advertising dienia and follow press sorvicos by sending accounts and oHsr- Ing strong and pro^eselonal customer sen/lce In our clas- sifled, 2x2 cfulay, ond online ad networha. The Netwoili Ad- po(U tho ciassinod, 2x2 dts- maiVetlng materiale, proapeci- Ing for new business, generat­ing ad order confirmations, producing accounting reports, assisting in olecuono ed dtv tnbutton and keeping the no- prosa.com wel^site updated weeWy. NCPA^PS Is a Raleigh-based trade associa­tion servtng daily and commu­nity newspapers state<Mde. The kieal applicani will have newtpaper advortlsirig experi­ence with some wob and fltophlca background To ap­ply, submit a covar lelter rof- oroncing this position, resume and at Taati three re<orencos lo Lkids№ Webster al LlndMyOncpross co*n C la s s if ie d s1-877-751-2120 150 Medical /Health Hat opening for; Schedul* Coordinator PlMta apply In Parson: 1007 Howard Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 G u a rd ia n ad L item P ro g ra m S u p e rv is o r The G uardian ad Litem (GAL) Program for Alexander, Davidson, D avie & Iredell C ounties seel<s an individ­ ual to recruit, train and supervise volunteer child ad vocates to represent the best interests of abused and neglected children in court. Requirem ents; BA/BS in a hum an sen/ices field and 3 years experience w orking w ith non-profit agencies, fam ily and children sen/ices, court program s for chil­ dren, volunteer and/or advocacy program s, schools, or m ental health including a m inim um of 1 year of staff supervisory experience. E xperience w ill.not be substituted for a bachelor's degree. The position will be based In M ocksville & Lexington but will w ork throughout the district as needed. Salary: $40,697-56,309. Send cover letter, resum e and a typed NC Judicial Branch em ploym ent application (Form AO C -133) fo D onna Can/er, G uardian ad Litem Program , D istrict Adm inistrator, 201 E. W ater S t.- C ourthouse Annex, Statesville, NC 28677 by 5 p.m. on June 9, 2008. A pplications can be obtained at w w w .nccourts.org. No phone calls please. Faxed/em aiied applications w ill not be accepted. Equal Opportunity Employer ISO Medical /Health Due to rapid growth. Comfort Keepera haa immodate need for CNA'a and experienced In^ home aldee for all sNIts. a)> ply al wwwbencomfonKeo{ er.com or can 704-6304)370. , INSURANCE BiLLlNQ/POSTINa opening lor expanding medi­cal office lor insuranco peraon. Position needs lo have eipertence with In­surance billing, poeting and precertificaiion to ap­ply. Send resume lo PO box 72. Oponcer, fK: 2BI&9 PHYSICAL THCRAPYorpicePhysical Ther^ Office Po‘ sitkm; Full Time. Experi­ence with lionl desk.worl(, polieni Interaction, scheduling, data entry, compulsn.Pax resume 704-630-4447 Skilled Nuralna PadUty tocat' ed In Clemmons. NO la bund­ing our own rehab teamt TOP .PAY AND REMTEWTION BONUSES lor Rehab Direc­tor, PT, OT, ST, COTA & PTA. РГА. Ploase contact Mike at 0t»<49l-2620 or lai resune to 336-760-8660. Beaufurn Is a contract furn)> luro company, tocatod In WS. looking to till a new po* sition for Q Production end Material Planning Manager. This oorson will bo rosponsiblo lor managing our waronouso and Its ovoralt work now. Including our upholslory divi­sion, verify ttio accuracy In quantity ond quality of goods doliverod from vondors. Including fol­ lowing up on complollon datos of orders, arrang­ ing for dolivorios, handling quality control on in­ coming matoriais, roport ond filo any claims and discrepancies to vondoro. Tho candidato should bo proficient in oxcol atong with other general computor skills. Mo/Sho shoukl bo a Team Play* or with oxcollont and positive communication skills and knowledge ol Spanish wouki be an asset. We woukl prefer someone with a back* ground In tho fumituro Industry. Ploaso forward your rosume. salary history, and reforoncos to Bill Bongoorts.Email: blllO beaufurn.com M u ltip ly y o u r c u s t o m e r s w ith o n e c a ll! Your Davie County Enterprise-Record is partnering with its sister publications, the Salisbury Post, Kannapolis Citizen and the Post EXTRA, to bring you M arket Classifieds! W ith one phone call to our new toll free number: . 1-877-751-2120 you'll get total coverage of a complete market right next door. Buy 1,2,3 or 4 publications, one call and one bill - It's your choice, one call does It all. Deadline for ads is Tuesday at 3 P.M. Call 1877-751-2120 or Fax to 704-630 0157 Ads require prepayment, except for established accounts. 156 TêKhers & Instructor« NOWiliniNa PRC-SCHOOL LCAOTEACHERSIIICredi, II, Fleiible hours, located in Advance 336-0406450 158 Drivers 13,000 SION ON - Experienced OTH Drtvera 'SS More Paid Miles ‘Choose Your Pay Plan ‘Van. Flalbed. Refrtg *Choose Your Fleet, ROEHL TRANS­PORT- Eiperlence the Power ol Red. Studsnia Welcome. Class A CDl reqiired. Train- e. QoRoehl.com, Available. ^•e67-«MS ifliveR TfUUNiee нееошS07S.OO weekly > beneñis. Hiring In your area Nowl COC and guaranteed |ob In 18 days. Itome most weekends after training 1-в77-5а4-ЗГ" DRIVER»- Home Weekends and Qroal Payl Company or Lease Purchase. Pakl vaca- Ikm. premium beneHls. CDL-A & 3 months Experience Re­quired, Call 600-441-4771. >NC-100 OAlVtm- IMMEDIATE HlfllNOI Regloial & ОТЯ po­sitions avaiaUe Nowt COL-A wftfi' tank er>dorsemdnl re­quired. Top pay and premt- mum beneftta. СаЯ 877-404- 3066 or visit. WWW.ookiey transport com 160 Sidlled Tradei Concrete Foreman, 5 years a perlence (mechanical e perlece preferred). Travel & all expenses pakJ. Musi have vafkJ drivel's lk»nee. Qreat opportunity w)th growing corrv pany. Can 336-040-4348 Experienced Carpenter wanted with l<and tools. Musi hove drivers lk:enco. 336-462-6658 IRONWORKERWork on peiro/chemical plant - scheduled thnj end ol 2008. Misi have expert- enee on beam and columns. Must be an American citizen. Cal 704' 330-0000 172 Careglving Ssfvlcii NOWENROLUNQI BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOLInlant Pre-K. РЯ, drop-ln, MMO Advonce. 336-040-6450. Openlrig in-home childcare. 2-4 year c^ds. Ш keep kkls durlrú summer wKle school out. Са1133в-(И0-&281. .jgQ Uveitocii/Horses Horeeehoeing since Ш 1. Ä o .336-682-7050 182 Uwn& Garden Freo horia nunura. Wlll load. 336.940-5301 or 336-751-7300 4 on Builneis Opportunitle» Da an Avon Repreeentatlve. only $10 lo got started, leave a message lor Tammara. 704-646-5757 or Elaine al 338-402-2230 PrlocRedueedl Reetaurant/Bar lor sale. Setlous Inquiries only. Call altor4;30pm 704-239-1059 200 MIm. For Sale 18** Chevy wheelsAlrea Chevy S luQ enroma wheels w/25o- 4ÿ-16 tires excellent condition $500 704-245-0025 Baby Bouncer, new In box PINK, .Carter Cradle & Soothe Bouncer $15.00 704-637-0336 Laroe, charger VQC $475.00 704-239-3545 Rear Tine Tiller. Husqvama. Uke new. »350.00338-402-5062 - Sear« Proform Treadmill, ex-ceUent conditktn, pakl $350 asking $225. Please cal 704-270-1785 lor further into. Vard Bale 6Л0 A 91. 300 Dog­wood U (and ol Wood Land Dev.) New & used cNUren'a clothes, household Iteme. 202 Yard^Garage Sale* Ч4С Furniture/ Appliances Electric drop In «tov« & rango $200.00. 704-637-7524 PANTOM FURY VAC.Panton Fury Vac 12.0 Ai w/Ъера Wter 704 637 0 $30.00 Fanion Fury Vacuum AMPw№Hepo fmer 704 в37-03Э6 INFAKT STROLLERFun sue Blue Infant Stroner Ike new 704 837 0336 $10.00 Kenmore SO ba Ice maker, needs pump. 704-637-7524. $t00.00 KINO Plllowtop Maitreaa/Box $225. Pleese can 336-671-1329 KRohen Ubiew/4 chaireand matching hutt^. $200.00 Call Christina 704-213^251. 218 le'xB* auto garage door and remote, aluminum & Ibor- Otess. Usod, $100.00 Urena rMIng mowernoods onglne,$1D0.C0. 704-637-7624 Crafteman 12* bandsaw/sander $1S0.W, Hoiands.s. gasgnn $300.00. Cal Kevin 7M-2394»74 Ditraerefl t6 speed 3/4 hp dril- prese $175; sears rad'al arm saw 2.5hp $259. Call Kevin 704-2394)174 3 Family Yard Sale Frklay B-5 Saturday 6 Hojsehokl Items, lumiture, books, comopuler desk, infanl to adult domes, loys, somo now, car A booster seats, ^twy 001 N to Liberty Church Rd., 1 mtle on let). Annuel Chlnquepln Roed Yerd Sele Sal.May31-7:AM-untll, Some new sellers are toimng us. Ctothee. okl lods. electronic«, lumiture, glass­ware & much morel Bt^Y^Salectothee, toys, household Heme, books, mttch more, BaL May 31 Irom 7am -4pm, 158 Pepperatone (}rtve. Rain date: June 7 Covington Сгмк Ndghtwr* hood Yard Bale. Salu May ЗГ. 7anvnoon., atatвЛrard Bale, РП. Ktay 30, 6am-7pm, & Sal. May 31, Sam-noon. 3115 Hwy 801S, Advance. Furniiuie & ckilhing (men's. woiT>en's, chikJron's) Pirat Tima Vard Bale Salur day May 31,6anv5pm. 320 Spoor Rd, Mocksvltlo. LMs ol kkta clothing. Boys Smo. - 2Г, Glrts 7-14. Exercise. Ilshing, fumlire, etO. 2787 Hwy«Ea»tMay3fiWm-.t Muni Pamlly Yerd Bale on Peppersione Drive ott Danner nd. May31-.7am-Unui Multi-Family Yard Bale Fri, May 30 & Sat, May 31 aooAM - unOl (Rain or Shine)383 Speer Road 601 North to Uberty Ch Rd, loikiwslgnB to Speer Rd Furnliure, loole, dothes, mony useful household Iteme Multi-Family Yard Sale Frt. May 30 A Sat, May 31 8:00AM-until S68 DeacknonRd, Mocksville Jel I Eiectrlo Wheel ChaJr, antiques, loys, girls ckxhee & rruch morel Wented to buy: OkJ Coins. Bud^lauaer.CaJI 336-731-5812 or 330-906-6602 Multi-Family Yard Bale Bat, May 3 1 -8:00AM-uiUI 13678heffiekl Rd. Mocksvllle HNd Keme, toys, dothing, more Multl-PamllyYard Sale Sat. S/31> 7:00AM-11:30AM 186 Conte? St, Cooloemoe Daby Itoms, funvlure, misc. Nslgborhood Yard Bale V7estrklge Rd. Advance. FrWay 30''Ä8al.3l“8-uniil. Unbelievable vanetloe. Yerd Sale 488 Redland Rd May at*. Tam - UnU. House­hokl items, dothing, loys & more. Something for everyone Yard Sale Frklay May 30 — Sundsy Juno 1. ISO Scenic Drtve. Turn at Ingorsoil ftond. Follow signs. 9ЛД Antiques/ Collectibles Osk pump organ with stool.relinished, v^ks porteci, 100 years oid. $405 000 704-213-3000 Furniture/ Appliances $110NEW Full Plllowtop Mattrees Set Call336<7M329 $1300»Mattress Set w/ warranty. Please call 336-54340t8 piece bedn>om lulte, no bed. $75. Please cal336-971-8712 0 Piece Bedroom Suite w/ Mat­tress, BRAND NEW $625 Pleasocail 336-426-8523 All NEW CherrySielghbod and Mattress $309 Can 336-426-8523 Beeutltul light wood cabinet with wine rack & Ught. $50. Can Beth 704-213-7607 BeeuUful Oak China Cabinet with elchod tfass. Looks brand now. $800 ООО. 704- Biaeoll Carpet Shampooor Like now 704-637-0336 $28.00 Black tuton w/ mattresa. $75.00 Call Christina 704-21ЗЧЙ51. Brass Bed, Queen size w^ortho nuttross set. In factory box. Never used. Cost $750 SeU for $295 704*79М74в. Cherry Crib.Excellent condition. New hardware. $200. Call 338-749-2060 222 РЧ*» Supplies 4 Iree kittene to good home wivte, black 2 orange 704 640-6002 $0.00 FREE BLACK LABЛI0TT1BMIX she Is a great k)vlng dog lust dorM have the time for her 704-421-8250 $0.00 ree Bleck Labmottle Mix. She Is ono yoar old and loves people 704-310-1183 Free female kitten. 10 wks. okl, Ulter-box trained, tree utter box, SGOoper. lood dish, ft bag of ИПо1.704-232Ц057 Free kittene to a good home about 8 weeks oU, tabtiy col' on. 704-857-8804 Free kittene. 1 male, 1 temale. Oiack and white. Litter uained. 0 weeks oU. 704-528-7688 Free Leb/Boxer mix. Cani keep due to Are. instant lence/coftar. 704-200-3031 Free ouskte doo. Famly pel to tovlng home 30 Ibe, 5 yrs okl husky mix. For Information 704 857 4172 FREB PUPPY. POSSIBLY CHOW-MIX Hack, approx 3^. montha. Found II bul can't keep rt. 704-857-9093. $0.00 Fné redtkA hound mix puppiee wll be 8 weeke okf and ready to go after СаЯ 704202-6864. Wendl'e Pel OrooffllHappy 1 oomlna. your home lor your реГе groomingl Call 704-002-4547 Tails Mobile We travel to ЧОП Want to Buy Merchandise Imber Wanted: Pino or Hard- wood. 10 aaoe or more. Se­lect and dear cui. Shaver Wood Produds, Inc. 704-278- 0201.Night 704-278-4433 238 Mfd.RenUls BR, IBA Just out of Dovie County In Harmony area, $3S0/monlh ■* depoeit. Please call 704-546-2069 2ВП, 2BA. 14'x80'. Very nice. Shady Acres Mcble Home Partt. Hwy 64E Irom Mocksville. John Crons Rd. 33e-909-2092/336-998-e222 3BR, 28A on very private toi. $25 appUcat^ (ее and aedii check $500 dep, Sб00^to rent. No pets. Near Walmart. 338-576-7615 Mobile Home for Rent on Pri­vate Lot. Car shed. $375 ♦ deposit. No pets. 336-463- 5427ОГ336-42&4000 Private eetllnot tmrnecu* Istel 2BR/2BA, all oppl. Cont. Hoat & air, deck. & garago. No smoking. No pots. $60(Vmo. plus de­posit. 336-996-3636 240 Mfd. Sales ClosingWebuTcCosts. 0 Down. and llnance toa 338-240-7042 0 Down, Low Peyments,If you own land or have family land. 338-240-7028 3 Nomea LefL Reduc^ Prtces Col Aaron 628-308-8131 We wlll build on your ItiYxoved kit, a 2,300 eq. ft. Cape Cod style house. $105,000. Frank al 704-746-4492 Your Land Is Your Credit Wa Finance.Pkjase CaU 336-249 8273 OAi Rial Estate Services WHAT^WOULO your home seator In today's rwket? CaU fni free comparative market anal-Ktis. Haroki at ERA Premier ealty, 336-354-6966. 308 Home Builders Clyde Hail Enterprlaea, Inc. New Houee-Cape Cod Style 2,300 cq.ft. Bmit on your tot. $105.800 704-746-44Ô2 3<ft For Sale By Owner BR 2.8 BA. $17.00 Beiow TaxValue, Brkk ranch, central heat, hard woods, basements. LQ yard, car port $124, 000 tor quick sale. 704-630-0605 404 3BR. 1ЛВА. house. Cecport, now paint and софв1. 1175 sqft. $82.000. Сой tor infor­mation, 338-000-0445. 2 or эац house tor rent Mocksvlle. $650. 336-751-2304 Of 338-909^864 3BR, 2ЛВА, tocated In Davle County, tog cabin on 10 acs, N. Davle MkMe School Otsl. $175K, possible owner lirenc- Ing. 336^07-0520 Bermuda Run Country Club 3BR,3BAtoWnhouse.Carport, pod prMeges. $189,000. 336-998-7668 Bermude Run Country Chib, owner financing роееЫе, 3 BR, 2 H BA towrhouse. garage. 2,092 sq.n. beskleÏ3if course and lake. 188,500.704-6300695 044 Realtor,/ Builder Uste CASH FOR OLDER MOOILB HOMES any area with or without land. 336-061-2777 For Sale: Ш _ .fHockaviile. Unk|ue 1 levsl home w/ finished basemenl 3DR, 2BA w/ huge den and rec room ki bassment Nk« deck, hot tub end 2$105,000. Can 336- Por Rent eeee. 38R, IBA In courtly. Maniwood ttoore. Avallabli now, ЗЭв-9в1-2Г77 Reduced over $18,0001 Kinder­ton Vilage, Adrance, now 3 OR pkiC bonue. 2 H BA, 2.000 eq.ft. $108.800,garage, 2.000 e< 704-63<M)69S 312 Lots For Salt RARE FWO-LOTBIN LANDI8II Two beautJtuI wooded tots m Lands. Windward Lane IS .75 sere, 3mi to Dioleih campus, buyer'a chotoe to be annexeo or noil City water & sewsr available ei­ther way. Zana Lana Is 2 acros, 4mi to Btolech can> pus, 400ft road frontage noar cul-de sac in wonder­ful neighborhood, perk per­mit on Ne. $65.000 each. thefuHetsOctc.net or ca« 704-857-9060 313 Coados FerSak 292 Townperk Dr. tM3. Advance, Kinderton ViUage Corv do. Great view, huge master suite. Hardwooda, crown moking and many other ex­tras. OeauOlul upgradee in 314 tjnd For Sale 32t wooded acre». Plua 2cleared bukfing allea. 2.4-ao acree rural eetting/toad frontege. Я5 mk>u(ee fron Wmsion-Sal^. ОиМегУЦго- ker/Owner.336-102-2144/336^02-2170 41 ecree. beeutlful wooded, roUing lar>d, on Pdnl Rd., Davk) Counly (10 mia Irom downtown MociiavUie). $8,e0tf acre w/ some reslrtc- tkxis, must sel as 1 parcel. 704-633^052 alter 6pm. LM. 43 * aeree beeutlful privato land with a pond In MocksvUle. Can be used torbuiicling, Jari Flf MUWUStHIO. uon UI U»DU >Ufbuiicling, larming hunting & lishing. CaU Vlckl Bailey at RE/ШХ, 338-008-0808 83 acree, beautlfui wooded, rdllng land, on Pdnt Rd., Davle County (10 mkv Irom downtown MocksvUe). $6,000^ acre w/ some restrto- lions, must sel as t parcel. 704-63:И052 after 8pm. LM. HOUSEAJWDFOnSALBApproximately 18 acree with oki- er home In need ol repair In High Rock area, PoesUy some owner financing. $138,OOO.X CaU 704-20Í2- 7342 044 Commercial Prop. For Sale BCM № .lim > Park. F« ula or lease 0,000 sq. ft. building. 1,500 to 4.500 sq. iL unis. Commercial tots tor sale or w i buUd to suH tenant Cal 336-9080165 0)4 Want to Buy Real Estate CASH FOR OLDER MOBILE HOMES any area with or without land. 336-061-2777 4П0 Apt/Condo For Rent Kinderton Condo. 20R, 1QA $675Ano4^depoell. 336-425-2552 Large 1 BR apartment. Downtown Mocksville. No ñasp.. 25 per month. Cali 704-278-1717 New beautiful oor>dol 2BR, 2BA. sunroom. Pool, ckib- house, vralklng traU. A feellrig ol Florlda. Walking distance to Brock Theatre, library, YMCA. Working or retlted persons wetoome. $605/month pkje security ft ref. 338-751-2271 404 HousesFor Rent Cenluiy 21 Triad 338-761-2222 2 » Charieeton RMge Dr^e > Mocksvllle-3BR, 2 Oath$905/mo. 120Waverly, Located In Kinderton AH appliancos in­cluded. 3DR, 20A, $1100^ tocated In Kindenoa 2 BR, IBA. Alippplianoes Ind. $800/Month 5982 Fox Ridge- Wineton- Belem 3BR,26Alowiy>ouse. Range, dishwasher, and re- Irtgeraior. $905/mo. 5513 Plnebrook-Wlneion- Salem 4BR, 2H All appG- ancee Induded. $1,3& ^. Can Century 21 Tried 336-75t- 2222 uk tor Ext 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pmor 336-761-5555 Ext 213 nights and weekendsЛ- HousesFor Rent. Bermuda Run Counhy Chib Rent to Own. a BR. 2 H BA townhouse. garage. 2092 eq.ft. acroee from golf course, lake In badi, $8,000 down, $1,000 mon«i. 7044300095 Cuts 2BR. IBA house for rent In MocksviUe, lenced backyard. $75«ma Pleaee call 336- 4034)244 tor kirther details. ERA Prwnier Realty JackleCouteton 3M-7S»«m or 9M-MI>777 AOVANCB-RenlorPoeetole lease purchaea-4BR.2BA. New Corwtructton. Porch, pa­tto, bonua room or 4* bed­room. $l70(№wnlh AOVANCB* 3BR,20A, Э-garage, porch, palto, deck. hc4 tub, fenced backyard area $1160/month MOCKBViai > CfMtleettn Rklge-ЭВЯ, 26A. ecreened porch, 2 car oarage • $975ftncnth MOCK8VILU-2efl.8BA, In town with sue porch and covered patto • $700ÀTKin»i MOCKSVILLB - 2 BR, BA. 2-leveie. eat m klichsn, patto. $485/month, no psts. BRA Premier Realty Jackie Coutaton »»•7BM777 »ЭММ>77Г7 Howvd Realty JC Jordan 33*>781-«M2 M3ckevine-lntown2BA.1BA.rsfrig. Range, electrto heat window air. Но6ток1по.»ЮРЕТ&, $60(Vrno. Cooieemee • ВП,1ВА.оё heel, window air, $45Vmo. Winston 8^m-20R.1BA, gas heel, central elr, near Ashley Elem., $в00Лпа Howerd Reetty JC Jordan 338-781-8982 PENNtNOTONACO. U8-99M400 338-e0»O747 Danner RoeiHilockevtlie, ftome with trees and storege buHdngs, 2 BR. 1 BA. $70(VrTO. *$700 dep. 330-906-9400 optton 1 Highwey 801 Bouth-2 storyhome with 2000f/>sq. ft 3BR.2BA, $110<Vmo.«$1100 dep. 336-908-0400 option 2 Sheek 8t.Ap322t-1 B a t BA w/washer/dryer, oft IMnBl, fAKksvlto. $45(ymo., $450 dep., 336-096-9400 G(>tton 6 TafI Streel, YedkkwMe > 3 Ba 1 BA smaU heme with front portfi and storage buidlng.$56(№to.,$^^p. 338-OOB-9400 optton 8 Beneon Street - 2 BR. 1 BA. $60(ymo.*$600dep.336- 998-9400 optton 7 Couttrtey-HuntevWe Rd^ Yadkktvllle - 2 OR, 1 BA di^Mx wWi front pofch artd ' ‘ renovated. $550^., lep. 338-996-9400 option 0 ' ' I Tipletely renov $A5(Vdep.3 YaAinville ~ 2 BR, 1 BA dupiex wfih front porch, brand new home. $7KVmo.. $76(Mep. 336-998-0400 option 0 Mr. Landlord/Owner - 4 BR Rentals. [}o you have one --------CaU us, wo have INDIVIDUAL COMMERCUL PRIVATI OFFICBBPACB, $l.00Q^month tor 1.010 SF (5 Offlcee). Caa Jantoa McOanlel 336-9000747 Pennington A Co. 33»«98^00 338^090747 Rent to Own: New цмса1е Э or 4BR w/bonus room. 2HBA. garage, neer 2100 eq ft.. ee- curny system, track Bghttng, stainless steel applancee, nice, near 1-40, only $9600 down. $99Vmo 704-630^95 44 a Commercial Prop. For Rent eateurant Space, Dowrv town Sallebury equipment InchJded 704-232-0823. 514 Boats/Wataraall tike new. 00 hp. mere., 4 stroke, w/ tiallsr and cover. $15,900 704-630-1022 МП Auto Servici i Parts whaM. SlOO/ndi OeO. PUaUO«704-22]4MtS (¡09 WanttoBuy Autoffrins, $ Caah $tor Junk CaraPlease Call 336-407-8283 526 Cars For Sale 2007 PT cruiser $12,977; 2007 Charger $18,477; 2007 Town & Counby $15,877: 2007 Jeep Commender $18,987; 2005 Grand Cherokee $16,977. Looking for that epKiai uaed or r>ew oer or truck. caH Jerry I 704-W7>»434 Saturn L100,2002. Automatic. 4 door, gold in cotor. Excellent oondittoa $5,100. Hyuandl Tiburón, 3003 6 speed. ОТсоц), silver. Excellent oorvUtton. $0,080. 338-008-1652 CM Trucks 1 SUVs For Sale OMC Jmmy 4a4. 2000. UMd- ed. excelent conditton. Al records. 131K mUea. $5.500 obo. 338-038-0138 t '-.'t - V.'.Vi. -i' Í-> e "2- w- * D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 29,2008 Camporee... Continued From Page DI In late afternoon, the camp was entertained by a demonstra­ tion of mad scicnce. The mad scientist mixed chcmicals to moke fire shoot from a tube and was a crowd favorite. After a dinner of Ooey Gooey spaghetti and salad, the girls made the traditional S’mores by the campfire. They also enjoyed the songs and skits performed by troops. As evening fell, they re­ tired to the lodge to view the movie “Flubber." Excitement occurred as a small black snake decided to visit the Camporee and had to be removed by the ranger, After the long day, the girls and adults were exhausted and they retreated to their vari­ ous camping sites for the night. , Sunday began with the flag ceremony as alwoys and pro­ ceeded With each troop complet­ ing their 2 Try-it (Brownies) or Badges (Juniors) that were earned at camp. They also got to try their hand at the boating ac­ tivities on the lake. It was defi­ nitely a highlight of the trip. Members of Brownie Scout Troop 1166 of Mocksville strike a pose on the lake. N IS S A N N A T IO N A L T E N T E V E N T FIND GREAT DEALS UNDER ONE TENT. BRAND NEW 2008 NISSANSENIM2.0 Automatic, A/C, P/W.P/L MSRP .....................................$16,865 Manufscturir Rabat«.............■ $1,500 Colligt Grad.............................■ $500 BinMvnatt Discount.................• $888 ЦП wy M-wa«»ia. ï i.t цыш ini Mii cltn Ui.ug w touMnwtooli» ol MM. BRAND NEW 200B NISSAN AlT№2jS Loaded, Autoinatic, CVT MSRP.....................................$21,940 Manulatuter ............................. $1,250 Collegi Grad.............................■ $500 18,614 ЯШ9;4. ModeilOSfa. Ì M INtpfki. Pi« o»« put In. Uq md of d«i,m«nU1ion le* ol Ww. BRAND NEW 2000 NISSAN Power Windows, Power Loclts MSRP.................$14,400Utnuficlurtr R « h t U 11.000ЫпЫглаМ М»мп1.......«teOJCellw Q fa4.................• i i OùШЁЁЁШШШЁЁВЬ 12.287 BRAND NEW 2008 NISSAN Automatic MSRP.................922,790MmlKturtr ..................... }2,S00Ce«*«t QfM........................• $SOOвюычы! Dtimini.......• яата^Н Н щ!1ш2ВЭВВ19 18.418 BRAND NEW 2008 NjSSAN FRONTIER XE KINGCAB Enter Your Own.. 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'01 TOYOTA CAMRY LE1 OWNER. lOWCO, OfliAT 0Г4 CM. вТК '00 NISSAN ХТЕППА4Х4vii.ruiLPCMfau '04 QMO ENVOY XUV.................................'05 CHRYSLEn 6EDRIN0 CONVtouoiMa liATnea ne/ov »on tue summc n. вгкичи»! ‘02 AUDI A4UAT)if ft. eurmoof. maoy rai ixe bun. antPiuM '06KIA 8ED0NAVANEXlfATHin.SU«nOW,OVDPlAyiH.e»KH»WA„,,,,„„ .... . $9,900 ..$9,900 '02 TOYOTA SEQUOIA SR5ifo now UAt. t ÍATXCn, CO. 6TK<4U/A, '06 FORO MUSTANQ V6m>2m«n.Q«Ain*3M^£AOt,B1KtPI«lO.............. ........$11,900 ........$13,900 ..... .$13,900 .... $14,900 ...................$14,900 .....................$15,900'oe MAZDA TnieuTE SUV tlROnnCDNnOOf, 10W?rfH.Ml«TfitC.8rKIPI4lftA„.„......................................» ............................ .............................i....$15,900'07 MAZDA e8f*aun, f UUY lOAMO, 81ЮП1У, вТК»Р1401, f é jU Ê m m i >03 OMC 8IERBA HO 4X4 #1 ft QAHCfltWCA0,Sli,FUU.«Win.8TKMM«...................................................▼*'06 BUICK RENDEZVOUS n n nAWO,LrAT><En.aUNnOOF.tO*MD.STKIPI3M.................................. ...... ............»................‘oe CHEVROLET HHR LT t l f o n nteATHtn.6U«n00f, lOAWD.iiiCtSTWHC, .................................................,.▼*■ pWU 'Oe SUZUKI XL7 4X4 7 O iìiìi£Atnen.8UNnooF.jnonow.aiKiPi*jt„........................................... ‘00 CHEVY co ve n e COUPE t i7 o n nAT,UAiniacnn0U£vwi«ia.an<iPi»6A„.................................* |wU *04 NISSAN MURANO 8LAWD e io o n iì....................................'OOTOYOTAPRERUNNER SRB e iQ QAnCBEWCAU.V6, lOWJtlLMCtSTIN T0WN.3TKMW1A,,,........................'04 NISSAN MAXIMA *0 1 O nnieAfHtH.8Win00f.El£IEPK0, ...........................................................11WU '06 HONDA RIOQELINE RTL COO O fin 4K4.ltAIHiR.L0A«0,81M4W4A,,.......................................... i...... 'OQ NISSAN 3SQZ ENTHUSIAST CUVl8 sPD.cttu3e,CCTifiiDTOinoKMi,8tKiPuie,......................................... 1 -8 0 0 -2 6 4 -6 8 2 3 7 0 4 -6 3 3 -7 2 7 0 6 2 9 J a k e A l p x a n d c r B l v d . S m _________Salisbury, NC 28147 w w w .BenM ynattNissan.coni S k All the Oirl Scouts and adult participants would like to thank Michelle Kennedy, Tish Boger, Regina Ireland and Ranger Brad foi“ putting the Ciimporee tOr geiher and look forward to an even liirger camp next year. “Discover the fun, friendship and power of girls together through experiences provided by Girl Scoutlngi where they grow courageous and strong,” said Lib Bullard. If you would like your daughter to grow strong.in scout­ ing, contact Davie and Yadkin County Membership Director Bullard at 998-0912 to register. Victoria Sinopoli of Troop 1166 tries her hand at flrst- tlme kayaking adventure. Sierra Foster, Hannah Etter and Madison Taylor com­ plete a craft. Girls from Junior Troop 890 of Mocksville ham it up Ul Nllil iMCOWnill DitAlSM Ul Orritt SOU( Mff n UJ M0lAllUI(l]USiDMA^n0V10(R(DlinUlMltAii.tlIl[./lN0i;illiNKItAli0NC)a0OCl'HlNUI)(MM(U$4a}NilUtl[ltiNiUlMtÀlMUiP№((NlnlS.SULXCII0Py>OV1ilU CI((B^GQQOQHOiiUO((U(lKMlONONU I w.. I i»«iMThe girls are wearing greon for the Camporee